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Lock hurt Locals. Lockliart, S. C., June 5.?< ^uite a mania to become the owner of a spirited horse and a handsome turn' out has struck this place in dead earnest. D. A. McNcely, cur accomplished head book-keeper, has recently purchased a tine horse and buggy. John II. W'lhurn, our efficient yard overseer, has traded for a nico black and purchased a nice turnout. Also Yr. M. Johnson, our popular weaver, has traded for a ppirited horse and purchased a nico turnout. In fact, Mr. Editor, L"ckhart is fast getting tony. Sonic of our office hoys part their.hair in the middle, iho eirls' dress finer and even our old delivery mule steps a little higher and appears to feel i is importance when his new showy harness a*-e donned upon him. Loclvhart Presbyterian church has been fortunate in securing the serViftJVQ rtf Uni' M r Knrrv o oftulnnf at the theological seminary of Columbia. S. C. Rev. I>. 0. Freeman, pastor of the Baptist ehr.reh at this place, fiHcil his appr-ii.tmer-t here yesterday. lie ha<! hern ah?ont for some time at Louisville, K w, where he had taken Lis wife to the home of her parents for medical treatment. We are glad to report that Mrs. Freeman has heen very mueli benefitted and will return to her home at Kelton some time this week. Robt. R. Sii jlcton. who has successful! v taught a singing class here, finished his labors and left !a?t Saturday for Rclzer. It was expected that he would not leave here single but when he left lie was still Singleton. The roll of honor of Lnekhnrt school for the week ending June ~ is as follows : Jrs. Elmore, Ernest Cranford. Robt. Gricc, Walter Coin. Ellic Williams. Everett Williams. Ruth Riggers, Bertha Harris. Min. nic Gregory. Collie Ware. Butler Edge, Jessie Edge, Willie Crocker. Wilbur Cranford, James Howell Lonie Bobbins, Stella Rogers, < tscar Ilill, Willie Jennings anil Hope Bailey. Mrs. Sallie Rowland and her accomplished daughter, Miss Alice, of Knoxville, Tcnn., who have been visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. J. II. Williams, our efficient Ati.lonf Kot-n rntnriwnl DUJiri Jliiuinn nt, im t v i vim hvm uuun Mr. ami Mrs. J. II. Bridges had the misfortune to lose by death on May 511st, their daughter. Miss Ola, aged 14 years. She had hcen an invalid for pome time. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cole, who came here from Union two weeks neo. lo*t yesterday by death their infant child. Mrs. Dr. J. C. Brawlcv is the happy possessor of a fine piano. It is one of the finest makes of the Cornish Co. Our genial second weaver, Mr. W. T. (iarnor's child, died yesterday after an illness of a few hours. The remains will be interred today at Union, S. C. Last night twelve were received in the membership of Lockhart Baptist church, mostlv by letter. Subscribers to The Times are very much pleased with its general make up and regard it as a first-class county paper. Homo. ? ? ?? Pur? blood is full of Lifa and Vitally and carries Vigor to the organs of the hodv. Dr. M- A. Bimmons Liver Medicine crcateB rich, pure blood. Christian Hmlvnvor News. The Juniors of the Sectnd Breshy terian church, Charleston, furnished soap for the ladies dormitory during the reunion. * * ? The local Seciety hero have had all the topics and name of leaders printed for the rfsl of f'e year. Eveij- minister in the town will he asked to conduct one of the meetings. * ... * There is one Junior Society in this t3tate that has eighty members in it, i and that is in the Episcopal church i too, so sec that Christian Endeavor is 1 not a Presbyterian institute as some suppose. *i: A'Detroit seems to ho ready for the National Convention which meets there in July. The program has b.^e.i printed and they certainly have some good fpfakers down on it, Thev are from almost everv State in the Cnion and from Canada, England, Nora i Scotia and elsewhere. The musical ' directors are Mr Kxcell. of Chicago, j and Mr. Poster, ot Washington. The ' I different States will have a church asI signed to them as their head quarter- | I stand an 1 all mails addressed delegates | B are sent to their respective <|'iart? rs so j A that there will ho no delay in reaching them. And then the delegates will he met- hundreds < f miles hef>re ^ , they rcsch 1) droit hv committees who ! ^B * will show then) to their hoadqnarU m ^B and thin to their respective residing , ^B Maces. I From Union Cotton Mills. Mr. Editor: I have been thinking about how many cotton mills I hive iccently visited in South Carolina, and their conditions, linaueially and morally, and how some of the people showed their hospitality, and 1 could not help but think of the Union mills and how they compare with other mills in this Sunny South of ours. I must say that I have found the most hospitable people here that I have h:vl tlie pleasure of meeting with ina Ions time. They alt secui t> Ik; in a good humor ami look on the bright side of life. And, too, the Union mills can boast of having one of the ImM ace ball teams of Union county. If a t-'iim beats us they have to hustle. The Union mill boys* have a string band and jt makes us think of Orphoos. the music of whose lvre is said to have moved brutes and stones, just to hear our boys play. Your eonespon.lent regrets to repoi t the death of Mr. and Mrs. llomar Trollengei's infant rliihl on Saturday p. in. Mesa. J. 15. Turner, .1. .1. 11 rock and (I. <). lliigliey are on the sick list. The steeple of the M. E. church is being lapidlv rebuilt. *7Mr/S, V. Mills, of I/angley, S. lias moved here and is in charge of a section in the weave shop. We extend a hcaity welcome to Mr. Mills, and his family. The ice cream supper on Saturday night, near Mr. Skelton's store, was an occasion of much pleasure. The giils all sreni to enjoy cream and straw lorries, while the boys took the mostex<junite pleasure in b'.ing entertained by them. With success to The Tim.s. T am yours, 15. < >. 1 Rol)hc<l the (iruvc. A startling incident, of which Mr. John () ivcr of Pnilnno! uliia. was ti e su'jetf. is narrated by himself as lo1loB'r: "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was aim* st yellow, ey. a sunken, tongue coated, pain con* tinuallv in hackjund wide?, no appetite, gradually {trowing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given n.e up. Fortunately a /idend ad vised trying K'octric .Bitters a ad to my great j >y and surprise, the first liottle made a decided improvement, i continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well mat). I know they saved my life, and rohhed the grave oi'another i victim " N > one t' culd fail to try them. Only f)0 conts?, guaranteed at F. C. Duke's drug store. Iee Yl~??t or Voru nn riot Wr.tor. The drinking of ice \vnt< r is proUOUiH' il by scientists to ninonnt tt> a real crime, and Dr Brnbakcr lias declared this question eiie cf the utmost interest in typhoid fever. lie says that if all water should be boiled and tillered there would never lie a case of typhoid The temperature of the stomach at the moment the iee water enters it is about 1 (Jo degrees; the water is J5'J i degrees. The chilling of and con* traeting of blood vessels is therefore great, and to the -iee water is ascribed . the catarrhal condition of the stomach so often sutiered from. Dr. Drubaker says water should not be taken with a meal to any great extent, but that hot water tak< n before breakfast prepares .the stomach fur action, stimulating tin* gastric juices and washing away the remains of the last meal. Another glass of but water taken between breakfast and luncheon will bo found beneficial and better than all dings for curing indigestion, since in passing into the blood the food products arc carried along with it. Exercise, too, is necessary to help on the action of the stomach. A Allllior.itire Jockey, Ancient lioine had its racing and its popular and well paid jockeys. Hotting ran high, and the excitement of the people over the taces and their favorite color frequently led to bloodshed. Caligula?he who made a consul of his horse passed most of his timo rioting with the charioteers. The circus was the place for the racing The largest of them, the Circus Maxinms, about 21,00(1 feet long, could accommodate 480,000 spectators. Seven times was it necessary to raeo round tho spina, a low stone wall tunning down the center of the circus. The jockeys drove in a light chariot?usually four in each race?and wore close fitting tunics and leather caps of dis tinguMiing colors. That the profi ssioti was a paying one we learn fr?Jin ancient writers, iinuicy prizes ami wages hcing paid. The joclo y ('rescr lis, at the age of 'J-, had amassed a fortune, and Diodes, king of jockeys, It tt to liis son more than $1,000,000.? Han Francisco Argonaut. Mean SuhlcrfiiKo. Sharp Dame 1 must frankly tell you, Mr. (.Jinx, that luy consent to yom marrying my daughter has been wrung from nto under protest Mr. (Jinx?Eh7 Protest? Sharp Dame ? Yes, sir. I knew that if I did not consent she would disgract the family hy an elopement Win n she wants any thing, we all have to give in to In r or take the const tpn iiees, and long exp'Vitin e has taught nie that I might as well try to fan off a cyclone a) least n with her when she gets angry, especially if tlnrc is a flntiron or a lolling pin handy, and so 1 ju&t give up at once, lias the w< dding day hcen lixed on yet, Mr (Jinx V Mr. (Jinx ? I'm?er?not yet, and, in fact, madam, I'm ? I'm n little afraid 1 can't afford to uiarry. Goo-good day I ?Exchange. % , MR. EPiZGGT WELKINS. Itc In Appointed ? I'e rn*:iboula( I n Minnli nnn r y" to Ilentore Harmony Ainonii the Different f^netlou* u t tlie Democratic I'arty?Sle Attends tlic Tninnuioy Diuarr lit .New York. WAMllXtiTOX, 1). C. Tu tho Kilitur:Senco tho ajturnmcnt uv knnftrcss I hov j liin o/. hiz/.y ez Satan in a gale uv wind in i tryi" tu pore ilo upon the truhhlrd waters 1 nv politix. Wo hoy so nn ntiv crooke I patlis tn straiten and s > inenny tnilV places tu smooth down tin t I hov heen appintcd n resident embassador or a peraniboolitin niisshunary wherever nil services are most needed. This will lie mi permanent hedqunrtcrs, wliar 1 kin meet sich uv our staitsmcn ez ar willin tu he met bi a Noo Gersey IMmicrat and wharo wo kin gather up fragments uv staitsmansldp if tharc r.r Pimy lloatin ground. \Vou tharo i? missliunary work tu perform in onny part uv the kountry, I kin bo lirod out frum beer bl male or telegraph and fli tu wherever a Diniieratie onplesantness needs pas-ifyln. This arrangement wuz made bi Mr Cleveland and sum uv hiz former nilis holders, lino ar now lyin low and watoin for suntthin tu turn up hi whh tha kin vvunst moro git a grip until the ratios uv power. Tha sod tha wanted it man lino woodn't be tu sensitiv, who rood bo ;tll things tu all men, one hno rood absorb nnd carry a bevvy load uv riviviu fluoids, it lid hoo eood be depended upon tu vote the Diniieratie ticket at itll times without know in or earin why he did it. 1 felt, battered tu think tliet a Nun (Jersey Dinii t rat. eood fill the bill, and 1 accepted the hi on iter ez soon ez it wuz tendered tu nie and arrangements nittdu fer mi sustenance, kainpiun* expenses, and enulT apple* jitek fer samples in prosccut.n nti misshtii.ary wurk. Mi first assincment wi;z tu go tu Ni.o York . ify tu tri tu disintnnglc the snarls wieli the Diniieratie faesltuus lietl pot tlieniselvs intu eoneernin tiie Tammany dinner, the Hawaii dinner, the work innten's dinner and several other meels tiiet hed not been eitten wen I put tha re. The several facshr.us lied kin throwin harpoons intu each other, fimperatively speekin. and it wuz a cheerful and edifyin possibility tlict 1 mite be the meetis uv re torin peere ml harmuny v.hnr fit in hetMiiu goin < n Tharo wuz wun t'lnharrttssin feet tire uv the : itoo-ishiin tin t wood hev made trubl !o fer me if it hed net bin fer the thuilulness uv mi nex doo.r nalutr. It wuz the plutuocratic aeshun uv the Tain many ill cniir";!) :sjti .1 plate for food. I felt lhot it wuz . < ;;rwviis *;:is taik and u prohibitory lat Hl" ag'.n t ho a v r ig I)iinicr?it. I novo;- n the ?!.-? in n.i ]H'o Well I coed oat 10 wuih :.v fo.hh at wun niool, and I hon.-ithTcd it an insult tn a Noo < Jersey staitsmau n i :: imcl'irk tu levy sic h a tari'f for i urjvsis nv r- vroe only, 'i*11 ? idoo seemed luoro ;> 1:iir.: ! won I wtiK assluioiial tin t t o i;v : wood lie c.xja nded in providin likwid ro ficshmonts, .- > I liocniu hotter r. ltonsihd tn tlio arrangement won it wti.: e::plune.l In mo in dotal-'. On the nite uv Cn-ki r's grand joohihe I wuz hod id for tlio Metropolitan theatnr :it an early hour. 1 hod novor Lin in N'oo York lu-'foro, last I slums! hov rein- -.ni/.o-! it ennywhoro oz a Dituieiat s- ttl-m. u: hi tlio nttmhor and Imparity isv its sa loons. 11/ I past so mi liny nv those go-,itis rooroolin stasloms nv it? - . foil, it mi il-.oty t n ivduhhlc mi lahors tu pronioto harnuiny, for horo, 1 roali/od. ivuz our stronghold what* more votes oood ho found with loss voti is than in onny uthoi- sooshuti nv the kountry. Won 1 arrived .-it the grate thoatur what' our foi'd wuz tu ho distrihitoil. 1 wit/, rood ly hsiltod t.i si polisoinan, l:oo soil 1 ooodu't go in Lokoz 1 didn't hov on imswallor tali: eon t. Won I herd I hot, I wuz lioorly struk ilinn with uiuazoiucnr, IVr nohudily in our nnbcrliiiiul uv Applejack J-'arin lieil evi'V known si .You < iersey Diiuiorat tu ware a swallor tale eont l'ti 11 i ii out ini ticket uv ssdniis.-liun wioli Mr. Cleveland hod pndo for, 1 fcercely re inarkt, " 1 >ii vu rofuuse tu admit, si Noo Ciorsoy Diiuiorat with sioli pasteboard oz DietS-" "Kxcoose me. sor." soil he, "hut 1 tlmt yoz wuz sum old jay fruni (iersey City or Hohokoti, and Mist her Diok CruLer is a hit exeluosiv since lie's got rich and eats in a private* diniu room on the twintyninth llure uv liis company's ! ig hildiu lie he;- tu ho very kocrful uv hiz s? si -1y srncc the invistigntin koinmittoesar on in him. Oi l! hov tu admit yoz. sor, upon the stl'in-rih uv vor roi'utnmitukrshun. for vcz look loik a Noo (der.-ey Diuiicrnt, anil ycr breath smells loik \v; it." I shel never fergit ! lie silo lui ize gazed upon i/. 1 entered the hig room wliar wo wit/, tu I>o fcil anil tilled tip with rejuo* venal in llooiils Sixteen hundred I time erats hat at tint tallies, and all itv 'ent !>nt ino wore white shirts and swaller tain coats, and each and every won ttv ent wn/. anchored tn a bottle ttv shampaiie An atinosfeer iiv gnyoly and hilarity pervaded the scene, wich iliereast tn pen unine inthoosiasm under the stiniuolatin inlloocnco nv the staitsnianliko utterances and Iteverjes provided I>i tlio inanigelncnt Upon the stupe sot the sheet anchors nv the lliiaieratie pa.tly nv Noo York, the men warin big diamonds lino licti pulled the party thru elecshuiv wen it wtr/ short nv votes 'J'ha ivttz the samu nien ontu whom hod alien the solum d mty nv kottiitin out Jllaine in issl, and v c may need theni agin next veer. Tim nr men wltu kill bo depended npoa to furnish more votes on eiecshun nitetlian (hare are inhabitants in tin ir wards mid pin inks Under the pure iulhioeiiecs thel surround the 'idministr.'.shiiii riv the In nevoleut in slitooshuiis nv Noo York t!ia hev advanced themselvs t'rnin hod carriers in millyunures, until Ilia are able to hOomiliate sieli Dimicrats ez. miself hi warin swaller talo coats and skornin tu assoshiate with char colo burners and clam diggers 'i'harc wuz won skihton at the feest that tlirodo a fcelin uv sadness <i\vr us ail It wuz the remembrance uv the absent wuiis hoo bed faled t<> run the gaunt it t uv I the grand joories atul lied bin yoonani I inously elected tn prison ! i IV votes fer ! false registcrin and stnUin ballot boxes in ' Nom Viirk and NuoUeisey l'lia" air Ian i ftuishin in prison ez ib.s victims uv the ' llepublikin ininyuns uv the law, and ; !l wo cootl (lu wuz to drink tu their goo.I licith and pru fer their relctis ' in seezun fer the kampuno uv l'.'tiu. 1 hctl tliort uv alludi'i tu the speeches made at the banquet, lint what's tl:ey<< -e J uv argooment wen wo kin du tlie kouutin? ; ^/uxooir t&Xuina i Frum Applejack l-'arni, wlch iz next tu Grover Cleveland's, In the stait uv Son j Qursoy. QUICK CORN PLANTING. V IMilvcrtaor I-'or Corn mid n Convenient Corn Mnrkrr. It is the custom of inaiiy farmers to plow for corn and follow wit!i the harrow, roller or plank drag until the ground is kvel and lino before the corn is put in with a two horse planter. Dot if heavy rains come and pack the soil *. i? 1?i iK-uuu I'K.iiuurt ii i iu>i i;u rtwuritt'ii, perbnx>3 several times. Commenting Li 1 i M M ii'4!!! Ii/ ," ;t ' ii;J i ' i i ;'S ;i! I W i'f.1 iV'iPr-1!;" Sfe iiiii iiim- n nffig * I . !' I! ;.I I! ' . , _.r?j T~"~T~?1?r-""" * -I Ib i i'i i.vutnn i: ><?:; ? <>ks ii'uvi. nj ( n tin* time thus 1;1 in doing extra work ami waiting f.r the ?rnu:itl to dry off 1 twci n the plow ami the planter, a writer in the Ohio Farmer has said: If iii>! Mai <if harrowing, r?-!iii. r i.r ilrii:; ring all litis html hel'< re planting, each fainter e.sed an implement that Would pulverize thoroughly t!>? row in which tin- iurn is to be planted. h aving the middle;.; to ho mil* 1. harrowed or dragged, sift* r planting. tin- cotiriition ol" w? nllu r and M il might indicate. tin w- ?!! !( saved tin iniunme amount < i lain r anil worry. \W nisi;';-! a simple implement that has s:;v 1 labor sillil tint" anil jriv it as tlv >atis-'.n tii'ti ! planting as soon as till! eternal is Will til enough. As >111,11 as tin* ! > Id is plowed. wo harrow if necessary and then start this pulverizer ahead of the planter. It pulverizes the traoks i'i-r the j latiti r pi rfcotlv, leaving the middle as the harrow h it it, r> ady to h;* tela <1 or dragged after the corn is planted. To i:mb" the j aiv?ri:: r \vo ). : d two planks ti f.-.-t long. -1 hv !"3 inches and two hoard.- ! foot long. 1 -y (i inches. Thev iire l.M'tpd t.ii"i-thi r u?i wln.wii >? the cm, : ? it:it t:io distance Iroin chit* r t > center will lie the same as the width of the planter or distance between ilie rows of corn. We remove teeth fivni a harrow and insirt seven to nine in the "2 by 12 sides in such a way tiiat no twotei th follow each other. The hitch is a chain from a scotch harrow. Two iiofM s attached as to the harrow cir plank drag will do the work with the drivi r riding on the pulverizer if the ground is rough etiottgii to rcunire s i much weight. The mark* r c in he taken from the planter and used on the jntlvi ri/.er, as the track made hy the pulverizer will he the guide for the team and ilriv*.r of plan!er. To lighten the work of turning at ends we have used the truck of a riding cultivator, and l?v thuchain attachment to truck and pulverizer we raise with a foot level" the rnlverizir clear of the ground for convenience in turning and ;ii:. c tin* spacing of rows accurately and easily. The truck mid chain :itt;n hnerit and iifti 11uc h ver we do not atteuii>l to show in the cut. Another device illustrated in the journal mentioned is a corn marker, of ? - A I oi:x makki u. which a <?.:r? spondt nt s:iy>: 1 think it goes ahead of any of the things of the i.:.. i i i .. "... .. .. l ii. .. i i.iii't i i. \ \ * i i;."? i, ci.u 1110 u*i>?be< n many. It is a fear raw marker, 1 at 11:ihinges on it so i? will mark on rolling or '.nit vi ii ui mnl as well as mi 1 -vol ground. 'I }i. win.*;s ( an liti turned so as t<? tt" throimh a narrow jpito or around nhstinetintis in a field. 1 used four <> iueii '!' 11'ami a eoiui.ion lui'tny ' n\'?:t'. My rania is are :>M feet loiiit. l) im-lies wide ami v5 inches thick. Have a wid hoard <>n the center, so as to ride, if v..a mark by stakes. \ Sni'iirf'.c la Potato I'orl ili/lrie.. 'i lii ,-ui prise awaiti d 1 lie investigator ;;t the (.Jeio V:! N-. Y. ! station ill potato l- -ts with .lih rent amount of potash in nth rwi-e < ;ivah lit fertilizer ini.xtnn "M.itw ihstaiidin^ the lariro ipiant it.v o- I tas'a taken In m the .* a! hy i into tiihiis. 'in ]nutids in *j1 ??i I.M-lii'ls. the c: ps on the four farms in t'a-se i t s 'etii 'd to find a ufiirier.t sa| plv i f tl.i- i lenient in the natural soil. : ?r tl; plat ree. ivinu" only nitrogen ami ; h.>-1 i if at i.l avera^i d sli: lit lv n,..re tfian those receivim; oiie-tliir.t or two-third- the fall amount of pot odi per air. and only a fraction of a bushel less than that receiving tlie entire 100 pounds." Ho !*. ftimul .1 -J ". C or.? c a r. Someuin* u!i? ;; story en tka late l)i. !: U ,1 y w hi; it missrrniet'.tin ; like this It *v:.s in:; the t. lev. landBlairm caiti[*n . ami Mr. shy wai Dial;ii>? It: t i -11 < f any lrir.;th i i New Y< :k. ike (i:>t tiniu Delmuiiico's ntttaet' 1 1. attention "What kind e.f a i lace in that*" hi asked. "Coincf in see," rrsttonded hie routpanian liti* Diek went in. ami tin* friend or hied a Inneheoii. cm which the two (lined rukt royally. Luncheon finished, ho a-deed the ?;< ?< rnor to "join him" in ? smoke. The clerk at the cigar conr.tcr handed ?;ut ?< mo tine Ha\ anas t'nele Die!: was in the art of taking one when buddcnly lie drew back aud said "What's (lit' price t>f these?" "Twenty-live c? uts," said the cl< vk. "Iloiy snuikte!" exclaimed Cuele Dick. "rut 'eui back; put 'eui back, quick!" "Hut, governor, this is my treat.' ?rg;u d t he friend. "Daren't do it; daren't do it! Put cm back!" "But, governor"? "Sec here, young man, " returned Inclc Dick, "I daren't do it. Why. man alive, if th?y ever found out in Illinois that I smoked U~> cent cigars, whether I paid fur 'em or uot. they'd turn me out ?.f the church, and it would ruin mo politically forever. No. sir." Fivo cent cigars at heme' and 10 centers in New York are good enough for me." ? Chicago Chronicle. Daax.'erotiM I'luI.In. P. r.;-.iiic and gas .'line should never ha allowed to stand in a bottle or in anything else where the hot Sun shines on it " Not long ago a house was set oil lire iii that manner Never use eitln r of these inflammable lluids in a room where there is ever so little tire. A match will ignite the Volatile fumes ex jsctly as (juicl; as a base burner in l.ull blast We make no apology fur this j caution, for hardly a v. eek passes that some one, suim where, is not seriously limned by careless use of one or the other. Why lie Waited. A hungry traveler, a stranger in Red Bank. X .J., entered a restaurant in that town and ordered ham and eggs, as that seen;' >1 to ho the < ly availai-le di.-h Alter lit? had waited half all hour, staring impatiel t'\ at the bottles in Die casta r. he snt nit te 1 tlie proprietor, whom he <]?u st iota d regarding the tie- I lay. "The hatii ; all cooked." was the reply, "1 ut my li Do gill is still mit in tin? yard waiting m lie hen to lay another egg. " | An (Outplay.'> h Fault. ' "Our typewriter is going to leave.' "What s the nintterV" "She -ays -he wants a position with an employ a r who has sense enough to Ko when she's lixed up to go to the matinee. " ? Chicago Ueeoid. A Terrllilt? Thre::(. I.i > ?: J M _i .. -? you l.'iiow that yu-.i have.ki.-si d nmotily till''' during the i?:i?-t three hoarsV" "Vis." lie replied, "and if you eat any more onions I may make'it three hours ami a half next time." She could only treml lo and wonder if it were to turn out tli.it her love had been misplaced, alter all. ? Chicago News Temp; r, save an authority, has immense inliuciice on the tone of the singing voice. An ill untitled e.r qm rnlAis nci'si n will invariably have a catlike quality in the voice, which is perceptible in singing quite as much as in 1 speaking NOTICE. 1 will lie at .Torus bridge Juno Ulli for the purpose of 1< 11incr to the lowest responsible 1> i'd r the rebuilding of said b'/idge. l'inn and spocilicntion will bo mole known on ?lnv of letting. Lotting will bo had at 1 'J o'clo k in. T. J. 1?ki l'Ni:.\r<;tr. Sujtr. I'. t May 2 1, "IK'. Jl-'lt. Kentucky Saddle Stallion, Jr. Badpi.m: is n beautiful mnhngnny hay, lii bauds li'gh. Was bred by N ca 1 llarlnnd, of Hawkins count v. Tennesfce, m d was sired by old "BadUer." front ("lurk county, Kentucky: ho by "Jim WnHaoe'"; bo by McDonalds IJa'croni"; dam James Bcctt's nrnndnm fn.l.Lo n.rr. 1 . ilnm hv "Brank", lirr-d !?y T. O. Vanmcter. I/oxington. Keitnckv. 2ml, dam by Tiiomaa Mel) )iiaI<Ih Saddle Stallion: lie combined I ho blood of olil ppcr Bottom'' with that of the heat racing blood nf Kentucky, lft, dam by 'Martinotte" aid 'A lbor.ix." Will a'an 1 at I nion. Lickhaif and West Springs l*'ee Kit) JOHN T HOSE. ! X)r. C. W. A.XTSTEXiX,, j Physician and Surgeon, (>tl ?rs 11ior/ifeK: i'Hinl 8eivices to the per pic if Union. ()!!i<'e in Bank Building. Leave eal'a at Union l>niC Co. store i r ring tip I'horc No 1!? fi;i" prompt !>er\ i. e. lo II. ? - ? Notice to Debtors and j Creditors. All per. ons h..O-.'_r '-kims against t ho cr tiite of I ?,*. .i;i:i'C . !. >:ig. dcerestil. nre In rcl.y not d to present i:ne pr | ?'t ; otto-l -d ?< tli?* undor-.yneil. and n [> v >i s ii:d( lite(l to sail esliiti mm-; : i; a I. > i inincdiate set t lenient. C. It. I.OM , Administrator. '22- It. 'EVERYBODY IN THE WORLD. Ojght to come to dis store, be* case things cro so cheap." There are the words of an old darkey and is cnly a sample from many B ieh custoinars. We are aware that everybody in the world can't come, hut we are glad to exy we believe that wo are getting our sluro ol the trading doue here. If you will only try us you will say the same. See, two good handkerchufi for 5 eta. Size llxll. J. O. WRAY. MONEY TO LOAN. O.i farming lands. Easy payments. No commissions charged. Borrower t ays actual cost of porfectiug loan. Iterest at <S per cent. Joi x Pai.mf.r & Sox. or J. C. Wallace, A My. Union, S. S. J. CLOUGH WALLACE. ATOSNEY AT LAW. It'Kxua 1 aad 2 upstair', Foster Balding, opposite Hotel after Janu< try 1st. 181>9 iy. CROWN TORRENCE, M. 0., THYS1CIAN AND SURGEON. and a part men's over Duke'a Drug Store. 14 (> n. GOING CASH STORE" I have just opened as fine line of Dry Goods and Shoes As you will find in town. Also a full stock of Plantation Hardware. Bacon and Flour a - j - a1 all . 1 niy prices before buying anything. GEO. W. GOING. ?fnuvtM"? von inv< nt it improvo; also RCti' 5 CAVLAf. IRAuE-MARK.C ^HYi.lGHT or design;; 3 I'rtUt efj I It'N, M'i;d ln. ili l, fkoitlj or j-liolo., > i f. r lift' < N.'iiMjMiiti iiilvioo. jBOOK ON I'ATENTSSr,,^;:: rii'-C. A. GI-IOW & CO.li ? Puiciit Ijtwyt-rj. WASHINGTON, D. C-{? Surveying. I am now ready to do your surveying. Orders left at the store of Mr. P. M Cohen will reeeive prompt attention. I,. G. YOUNG. See Us Before Buying Your ico for the coming season. HONEST WEIGHTS. IVicea ami sat'uldC'.ion guaranteed. Union Ice & Goal Co. T. E. BAILEY, Proprietor. Notice. !>* it known to nil men Hint the firm heretofore existing as Graham 1ixl W iiltlrop composed of 0. K. (jraiuim ami T. 15. Waldrop is this lay dissolved l?y mutual consent. All persons indebted to the firm will please ea 11 and set tie at oiice, and all persons having claims against said firm w ill present I heir claims to C. K. ' iraham for payment. T. 15. WAI.dkop, C5. K. (i It AIIA M. Cross Keys.? C , May I. 1 ]S-lt. Mr. C. K. (iraham will continue I . . I ll... ?l.l .4 1 II i - I J t >> III I 111- Dili MIIIHI. DACTTIAMC SKCl'REn. Vw mnw?? film 1 1UPI ? till |m?|(Ioii In u w k< cured. ?.r will accept note*. Clienp Ixiard. Car fur?? paid. No Tacat' m. Kilter imy tliuo. Open for liolh ncxts. DRAUGHON'S jO jO/7 PRACTICAL !// BUSINESS ^ Nui.li villo, Toiip. Savannah, 6a. (iMlvfutoiifYei. 9 ToxarUana, Te*. Indorsed by mcrcliiintH and banker*. Three i:i'Hitl?f?' l>< okkceplnu with us equals six. elsewhere. All commercial branches tuuutit. For circular* oxplatnti.q lluine study Course." addrrsa Depattmoiit A." For coUoK'i catalogue, aUilrww " Department <v ? A