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Hta Valuable Time U ntied. A Chicago lady who is the wife of a ' wealthy and influential citizen he I a , great deal of trouble recently with licr 1 domestics. She had discharged lior cook and second girl and for a few days was obliged to do her own ceasing. It was on one of those mornings that : a peremptory knock sounded <:;i the ' kitchen door. She wiped her hands on the apron and found at the door a low browed, insolent lookiug man, with n cm oil ontrthnl ?- ? ? * ? uiig uvur uis snoilider. "Go and tell your mistress I want to see her, Bridget," he said, with a wave of the hand. Mndam surveyed him in silence a moment and then replied stiffly, "1 don't choose to." "Oh, you don't, eh? Well, now, trot along, my dear, or I'll have you llred," be returned, with n vicious glance. Mrs. Blank was "backing within. To be so insulted on her own doors .ep was such a heinous crime that her resources failed her. But in a moment she hit upon a plan that would bring tills piece of Insolence to abject humility. Drawing her stately figure up to'tl^e full and firing on hlin a gaze of imperious disdain, she said in measured, frigid tones, "I am the lady of the house." Did he quail? Oh, ho! "Are you?" he rejoined quickly. "Why didn't you say so and not keep toe waiting all this time? I got some soap here that you want, and"? He was storing at the door while the - brfng echoed out over ids shoulders In to tue yard.?Chicago News. Sj , -SQ&e German ScrvnntM* Ordeal. The young,person who fills so 1m^pprtnnt a place In our. domestic 'arrangements as housemaid, parlormaid or ''general" often enough takes a piilde'ln her'appearance, which, though "entirely natural, Is sometimes Irritat- , Ihg to the less reasonable type of mis- ! 'tiless. *\Vhat would she thluk If It j "werb necessary for her, as It apparent- ^ ly Is In Germany, before taking a place aV domestic servant to provide herself tilth a special passbook In which a full description of her appearance must be entered? This description of the German maidservant is entered by the police of her native district and Is sometimes dictated more by candor than chivalry. The color of the eyes and hair and the fiMfipe of the nose are all duly chronicled, and If the constable Is of opinion that any of those features are ''ugly" he has no hesitation in sny' ing so. uijuv possioiimcs Buen a system ' suggests! Imagine the young person about to start a career as cook presenting herself before the local constable await his verdict "on her nose and ^lp*!?London St. James Gazette. Dolntc Penance For Sine. Ih former times persons guilty of ' grievous and notorious offenses were Vraq.nlred to make open confession and, further, to make satisfaction for the scandal given by their bad example by ,*|9ing penance publicly in a white sheet 4in their parish church. The sheet was .'used to show clearly to every one ?lfl>lch was the offender. .. The last time that public penance .-was done in an English church was 'qjs Sunday evening, July 30, 1882, when ,g mac named Ilnrtree, In the church of Ail Saints, East Clcvedon, made an open confession of immorality and promised to perform the penance thus Imposed on him by the vicar. No white sheet was used on this occasion. The last case in which one was used appears to have been one in St. Bridget's church. Chester, in 1851. But on that occasion the penance was not public, the church deer being locked. In the previous year, however, public penance !n a white sheet was done In a country church in Essex, and a similar thing occurred in Ditton church near Cambridge in 1849.?Stray Stories. The Rnllna; I'aaalon. ... T_he clergyman had llnlshed, and the organ was pealing forth the sonorous rapture of the Mendelssohn march. 1 "One moment, CJeorge." said the radiant bride, and facing the audience 41 aho raised her exquisitely bound, tlvough somewhat bulky, prayer book in.-her daintily gloved hands uud pointed it directly at the brilliant audience. There was a sharp click. .. "All right, Oeorge," said the bride; -.'.'come along." i And as they marched down the alslo she showed him that the supposed sprayer book wasn't a prayer book at all. It was a camera. "It's my own Idea, George," she whispered. "Clever, Isn't It?"?Cleveland Plain Dealer. >w, , The IIend Hunters. In Tupuselel, in New Guinea, the housps are built on piles in the open ocean a good distance from the shore. The object of this is to protect the Inhabitants against sudden attacks of the kindly head hunters, who always are cn the lookout for victims, whose heads they need in their business. Other villages in this happy land are perched up In all but inaccessible trees for the same weighty reason. Two Rmiobi, . "You mustn't play with Mr. Borum's hat, Bobby," said a young lady who was entertaining a caller to her small brother: " ^ "Why mustn't I?" asked the youngofnr "Because you might break it," replied hjs slater, "and, besides, he will want It shortly."?Chicago Newa 1 : . Traced Back to Edeti. Mr. Dash?I have discovered the reason why most women like ribbons. Mrs. Dash?Why? Mr, Dgph?Because the first woman was a rlb-aa herself.?Syracuse Bar* aid. ... . .^ > , , y r ? A Doabtinor Father. One warm midsummer day Steve found himself seated under the old Baldwiu apple tree, with the half hull I of a red hearted watermelon iu his lap. | Old Mr. B., busy with the other half, ! paused now and then to ask Steve about his new job, how many cigars he i,nioked in a day, what they cost aud what he paid for his fine clothes. Presently lie wanted to know what they called bis boy on the road?conductor, brakomnn or what? "Tlicy (".ill mo the general freight agent, father," raid Steve. "That's a mighty big name, Steve." "Yes, father; it's rather a big job, too, for me." "But ye don't do It all, Steve. Ye must have hands to help you load and unload?" "Oh, yes, I have a lot of help!" "And the company pays them all?" "Yes." "How much do they pay you. Steve? $2 a day?" Steve almost strangled on a piece of core, and the old gentleman saw that llA fld/1 ! UV uau 5 UCODUU IUU IUW. "Three?" he ventured. "More than that, father." "Ye don't mean to say they pay ye as much as fl-v-e?" "Yes, father; more than 25." The old man let the empty bull fall between his kueeB, stared at his boy and whistled. "Say, Steve," lie asked earnestly, "are ye worth It?"?Llpplncott's Magazine. The Inquisitive Dnmael. A girl who took up photography not long ago and endeavored to get some | valuable snap shots had bad luck with [ her llrst pictures. There were funny I streaks of white all through them I when there was any picture nt all, and I she couldn't imagine how they came i there. Neither could au experienced | amateur who assisted In developing ; her first negatives and who* took the 1 usunl precautions lu loading the camI era and taking the plates. "1 can't imagine what is the matter," ho said as plate after plate came out either good for nothing or with only a little of the picture visible. "Those ought to have been good plates." "Neither can I," said the girl. "They looked all nice and smooth and white If that Is the way they ought to look." "Looked all right!" exclaimed her Instructor iu dismay. "You hadn't look | od at tliein before we put them in the camera, had you?" "Oh, not enough to hurt tliem!" said the girl. "1 just lifted up the lilaek paper from each plate Just the littlest craclc In the world. I just couldn't resist the temptation of seeing how nice they looked and think of the lovely pictures I was going to have on them." ?New York Times. Her Handy Money Stoclcln*. "Yes, you are right," said the conductor of a Main street car, viciously ringing up a fare. "Some people do carry money In queer places. Now. that Chinaman in there kept me waiting over two blocks while ho untied a gordian knot in his cue, where he had Ills cash. Sonic people keep me waiting five blocks or more while they fish around for their money. "Yesterday I was going north on Main street, when, at the corner of i Adams, two women got on the car. 1 , waited a minute or so and then went . In for the fares. The women looked sort of dashed, and then one of them began to fumble In her purse. Empty! Then her companion made a dive at the bottom of her skirts. "Well, sir, ltHic&t all. That woman deliberately qulkced her shoe and took It off and tlirou&h.a hole In her stocking fished out a dime." ? Memphis Scimitar. A Biff Snowfall. The heaviest fall of snow that ever j took place in England occurred In 1013. The snow commenced falling on the 10th of January. 1G15, and continued every day until, the 12th of March folI lowing. It covered the earth to such a depth that passengers, both horse and (<A>t, passed over gates, hedges and walls, which had been obliterated hy ' the white sheet. On the 12tli of Mnrck | It began to decrease and so by little ; and little consumed and wasted away : till the 2Sth of May, for then all the ; heaps and drifts had disappeared ex, cept one upon Kinder scout, which lay ! until Whlt8un week. I A heavy fall occurred In Scotland In 1020, the snow falling 13 days and * nights with little or no intermission. . une or tue Heaviest rails ou a siugle I day occurred on the 21st of February, i 17(52, the snow in some places being ; from 10 to 12 feet deep. Court and Witness Agree, i An amusing incident occurred In one of the common pleas courts the other day. The lawyer for the defense was making a very lengthy cross examination of an old lady when he was interrupted by the judge with the remark, "I think you have exhausted this witness." I "Yes, Judge," she exclaimed, "I do feel very much exhausted."?Philadel; phla Call. The Wheelman's View. Mrs. Sprocket?George, what in the world happened to the pipe organ in church this morning while you were singing that solo? i Mr. Sprocket (who always talks bicycle)?Why, the organist was coasting j on easy grade with her feet off the pedals when she ran into some sharp notes, and the old thing punctured.? Ohio State Journal. Nothing is so indicative of deepest culture as a tender consideration of i the ignorant. I Chinese coinage in the shape of a knife hat been traced back as far ai I 2240 B. C. ? Too Mack Bait For Ills KUk. They were passing n good story at the courthouse yesterday nfteruoou concerning a young lawyer who was admitted to practice a short time ago ' and recently hung out his shingle. His office Isn't a very pretentious affair, . but he didn't think It necessary to | apologize to his friends for ids little eight by ten, with several feet partitioned off for the use of his "clerk." The other day lightning struck, and the door opened slowly, while n voice ' charged with fi' strong Irish accent ask- 1 ed If the lawyer wus in. * i "James," said the rising disciple of lilackstone, getting up from a couch , at the time, "I wish you'd step around to the First National bank and tell them that tho amount of that draft isn't quite right. It should be $1,575, instend of $1,525, and before you return drop Into Mr. Johngre's office and tell him I've collected that $3,500 claim for him. While you're there, step across the hall and inform Mr. Fogoboll that unless that note for $10,000 Is imill In tho mnrnln? I ulmll * ' s ? >UV?UIUQ * Diiuu uc^iu luru* closure proceedings. Don't loso any time, as I've n great deal of work for you this morning." "Be liivlns!" gasped the client pro- | spectlve, who had progressed as far as the doorway Into the Inner ofllco, "this he's no place for mo wld er two dollar fifty clnt claim ter k'lect." And he departed.?Milwaukee Wisconsin. A Point of Rciemblnnce. They were dancing. The music was , heavenly. The swlsli of her silken skirts was delightful. The fragrance ( of the roses upon her bosom was almost intoxicating. "All," she said, looking up Into his ' face and smiling sweetly, "you remind me of oue of Whitnian's'poems!" i A sudden dizziness seemed to seize liim. It was as if he were floating along In a dream. When lie could catch his breath to speak, he asked: "Which oueV "Oh. any oue!" she replied. "The feet are all mixed tip in all of them."? Chicago Tluios-IIerald. A girl should never throw away her old slippers. They will come in handy at her wedding?and much handler In after years.?Chicago News. General News Notes. DeWitt's Little KlfHy Itinera purify t ic Mood, clean the liver, invigorate the system. Famous little pills for constipation nnd liver trouble. F. 0. Duke. It is not too late lor Congress to it.i i -i ? ? * * * <"i;v iiii ) luai Bmovpj'J! oeei uuaiutfcS, ir. at any ra'e, into the transpon -p vice. When tech shameful ineidet?'s as those of the Tartar and Ya. aneuse can occur after varniog i.?t they were imminent, somt'.liing should certainly bo done. Mrs. R. Churchill, Berlin, Yt., siv*: <lOur baby was covered wi'h running sores. DcWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured her." A specific for j>iles and skin disposes. Beware i f wortblefcs counterfeits. F. O. Duke. r-llow much longer will Hanna perV> Foraker to stay in the Senate? C> . Dick ia geltii g mighty restleas i tired of waiting for the job. I I ^troubled with dzziue-a, furred I orgue, bitter tasto in mouth, bloated ( I t it g alter rating, constipation or | -iek headache, use Dr. M. A. Simmons ? Liver Medicine. The British equivalent to "tesselafe?i military 8trap3" ami "sona of notdo tires" are crowding to South frica. But tome how the Bocra do 3 >t. atop their shooting on t hat account. Have they lost all fe;se of" reverence? Dr. M. A. Sinminj a Liver searches out nil impurities iu il.e iy?i.iu, anil expels them hamiless'y hy the natural channels. The American public wauls to w what O'.is did with Mrs Aguiu alrl 'h faM&'s Did ho coniiiuah I e.a as coutrabaod < f war, or i? be k eping them in ci!d btoiugc? We psu o for & rt ply. It you feel dull, languid, broken down, debi'mled, hare weak stomach r>r j' dipe?tio'> *if * Dr. M. A.'Simmoos Liver Medicine. Tiie tin plate mill* of Wales are said to be doing a spU-udid busings d-sp te the American tar ff. There ire now 400 of them in operation and they mako a better article at a l<?*s price than the American plate, W. T. Yeoman, Leray, S. G\, write*: "Have us:d Dr. M. A. Himnious Liver Medicine ten years. It has cured enlargement of the liver and insomnia Think it ia as far ahead ofZiilin's and Bla -k Draught r.s day ia ahead of nigh*." Of course we will have to eooncm z at home but just think how fine it will be to mention the amounts we are ( ponding for "our armies in the c douies 1" Dr. M. A, Bimmons Liver Medicine l as sinoe 1884 steadily risen in public favor, and the demand for it far exceeds' that of any other Liver 1 Medicine, The matrimonial question has take i odd of tbe Post Office Department, iue probably to tbo excitement in Uongrees over Roberts. It has been decided that ra&rriod post-office clerks, who are females, cannot retain tluir lac^s. Mr. J. Sheer, Sedalia, Mo., saved bis child's life by One Minute Cough Cure. Doctors had given her up to die with croup. It's an infallible cure for coughs, colds, grippe, pneumonia, . bronchitis and throat and lung trouble. Relieves at once. F. 0. Duke. Iu southern climates, wheat should iot be sown until cool weather, since 't will not germinat* successfully at a >igh temperature. Early sown wheat :s also liable to be attacked by the Hessian fly. It is well, therefore, to efer sowing until a killing frost jeeura. J. B. Clark, Peoria, III., says: "Surgeons wanted to operate on me for piles but I cured thedrwith DeVVitt.'s Witch Hazel Salve." It is infallible for pi.es and skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits. F. C. Duke. 7hat Throbbing Huailacho Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pil's. fhou*ands of sufferera have proved their matchless merit fjr sick and nervous headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easv to take Try them. 0 -.1 25 cents. M mey b-iek it not . i?e'. 8old by F. L. Duke, drug "?ji. ]? eunfiiug the defeat of Gen. rd it>? re at Stormberg, Thv Daily Mad < .*?;$ Quite apart from the ! >-? of GOO lighting men unexpected B >er sucicss will pruhab'y cause a moro general i* serious movement among the Capo Ulteh." A Frightful Blunder \\ id often causa a horrible burn, scald, cut or bruise. Bucklcii'a Ar iica Salve, the best iu ihe world, will rc ti 1 ho p&in nnd promptly heal if. ^.irta old sores, lever sores, n!c< r-, "oils, felons, come, all ?kiu eruptionB-ni pile cure on earth. Only ^5 c.>s * 0 ix. Cure guaranteed. Sobl by F C Duke, druggist. I^^iew of the increased Dem'icrsfic uiooity in the House of Represent* ives, it sesms only fair that i' le 'vc?. a bettt-rahsre of the commit.tr(p, fV. principal onra s?ooJ 11 IV puhh. r.-viH to 6 Democrats in the. last Confess. The proportion in the whole Mouse th e year is about 1) Republic iia ro 8 Democrats. M ss Anne E. Gunning, Tyre, Mich., says: 4,I suffered a long tune frvin dyspepsia, lost flesh and became very weak. Kodot Dyspepsia Cure completely cured me." It digests what you eat and cures all forms of stomach trouble. It never fails to give immediate relief in the worst cuscs. F. C. Duke. The Republicans are taking big cham-ea when they seek to shut out the delegates of eoutheru states from tluir customary influence in the affairs of the national convention. Time was when the G. O. P. relied ou the Holid OO'MII L'.) HCfJI 1L 1U puwci I Oil I fcPlai *as long ago. It takes but a tuiuuto to overcome tickling in the throat. and to stop a cough by the u*e of One Minute Cough Cure. This remedv quickly cures all foiins of throat and lung trouble. Harmless and pleasant to take. It prevents consumption. A fimous specific for grippe and its alter effects. F. C. Duke. The sceue of the fighting iu South Africa is rather more extensive ih?n the 'Ctire confedeiacy cast of th? Mie?i*s:ppi River, and ti e Country h naturally tar more difficult. Is it wonderful thai tho llriti-jh are disappointed in their ideas of a walkover ? <kOnc Minute Cough Cure is the best remedy I ever used f,r coughs and colds. It is unequalled for whooping cough. Children all like ir," writes 11. N. Williams, Gcntryville, J rid. Never fails. It is the only harmless remedy that gives immediate results. Cures coughs, colds, hoarseness, croup, pneumoniu, hron ebitis and all throat and lung Trouble Its early use prevents consumption. V. C. Duke. Having been given an opportunity to wade throuirb Senator lC.lv M .u i.'u cell c ion of resolutions, we fin ! eve>y au'j-ot represented except a res Nation of sympathy fur the Adraiofstration. "I was nearly dead with dyspepsia, tried doctors, visited mineral r-pringn, and grew woise. I used Kodol I)\s nepsia Cure. That cured me." It digests what you eat, cures indigestion, Four stomach, heart burn and all forms of dyspepsia. F C. Puke. . V i Id tbe fiscal year 1895-9G, the War , Department expended in round numbers 854,000,000, and the Navy Department 829,000,000. For the fiscal !year 1899-1900, a year of rebellion and warfare, tho appropriations amounted to $163,000,000 for war and j nearly $52,000,000 tor tbe navy. For the year 1900-01. which is exp.ct?d to bo a yea. r?I peace, the Secretary asks $190,000,000 for war and 87G,. 500,000 for tho navy. Truly, the coat of empire is hijh. Gaining a Wide Reputation. As a cure for rheumatism Chambeftain's Pain Balm iaffaininir a u-idn 0 o ? ? reputation. D B. Johnson, of Richmond, Ind., has been troubled with that ailment since 1862- In 6pcaking it it he says: "I never found any thing that would relieve me until I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It sets like magic with mc. My foot was swollen and pained me very much but one good application of Pain Balm relieved me." For sale by F. <J. Duke. Secretary Gage's estimates for the fiscal year beginning next June shows that imperialism will be a most costly load for the United States. According to these, toe white mau's burden tor the coming year will exceed that for the present one by more than $IJ4, 000,000, iu pita of the fact that there will be no 820,000.000 to pay Spain and that tie Pnilippino war is expect, cd to be ovtr before the next year be gms Son of a Ohio Merchant Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea. v , eon lias been ueub'd for y arn vl 1 chronic diarrhoea. S mo 1 ea?a ,g? T }h rsuad oi l.i u t-> t?te s me ot ' h.uiberiaiu's Colic, tholera and Diariboeu Remedy. After usit g two lottV-ii of the 23 cent 6 z-j ho wascure ;. I give this testimonial, hoping some me similarly i.filiate 1 nnv ret\u it and be hs.iiifiled.?Thos. C B >wer, Gleo* < < 0 O. For sali> by F. CJ. Duke. W .leu the lown ( !' B.lhieheni, P?t., I tramps Hhe retpiireB them to p?y f?r their f,t-d by breaking stone. As vt.oio- breaking is not a congenial tccuoati -ii to the average tramp, he break* rom that town after tho lirst meal hr*?l gives tho town fueh a hard nan.n liar tbo other tramps he meets steer clear of it. A Narrow Escape Tit.Mikf.il words written by Mrs Ada E Hart, of Orotou, 8. D. "Win tikun with a hid cold winch sett! d on my longs; cough set in aud fiu?>11y terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gavo in? up, cayiug I tould not ?ive but a short tinto. I gave my. If up to my Savior, determined if I cnild nr?t stay wi'.b my friends or. otith, I would meet my absent ome ubove. My hushitid was advised to gev Dr. King's Now D scovery h.r co nu'np'. on, coughs and cohls 1 gjv*- it a tr'.a1, took in all eight ho t'." Ir. has cured rue, uud thuuk Ud 1 airsiv.'d and now a well Woman," '1 ri i h .tih.s free ai F. C Djke'edru,.' store. Reg. lar 3:Z3 50 ctuts aud 81. Gu,u* ante d or price relucdeJ. Who will daro to tell the Sultan . i Vuiu of the action of Con^resa oa tin U b r'.s caee? Spain's Greatest Need Mr. It O ivia,ot Bircetouo, Spui-\ spends his v.inters at Aiken, 8. Weak nerves had canted severe paio. in the h.-.ck i f his head. O i usuif | E!ec rio B it rs, America V gn -r. I b*.* mi and nerve remedy, all paio soon I leu. iiiiit, lie ru\"a tim gtiiui. ine'i ci ? is wont lis country needs. A 1 I A'if rici knows tVat it curts liver and kid y trouble, purifi-a tlio blood, t on-* up the stomach, etr *i>g-h?ns th? norvvs, puis vim, vigor and new lit'* into evory n>u.-c!e, nervo and organ < 1' the hviy. If weak, tired or ailing you need it. Every botthguaranifed I oil) 50 cents. Sold by t\ O. Dike, j druggist. I Senator Mas n's resolution declat'ling sympathy f >r the Be?s in the , ver\ words of the last Republican platf rrn is likely to lead to as much dodgi.-g iu the Seuate, as Mr. R droits' b dd assertion that the President had knowingly appointed polygamies to fai offices iu Utah ciused in tho Heme. .4 sum; curk for croup. Twenty-five Years' Constant u>c J Without a Failure. 1 The first indication of croup is hi sr.-eneei, and in a cbi <J s?ii j-'ot to that disease it may be taken sa ?i sure niyii of tho approach id nn attack. 1' F 1 owing this hoareec.es* is a peculiar ; r-uigh cough If Chf-niherlaiu'H Cough Rj-nudy is given as soon as the child ' b-cornea hoarse, or even after the! jcr ?upy cou^'h at pears, it will prevent t e attack. It is used in many ' thousand hemes in this broad laud and ' m v?r disappoints the anxious mother. We have yet to learn ot a single in. 'stance in which it has not proved ef' f?dual. No other preparation can show such a reo.ird?twenty-five years cons'tPt use without a failure. For sale by F. C. Duke. FANCY GROCERIES. I I ask a part of your I patronage. V Send orders by servant or 1 ring up 'phone 84. ' A All Goods Delivered Free. S. H. BROWN. 88-8 inos See Us Before Buying Your ice for the coming aeeeon. HONEST WEIGHTS. Prices aud satisfaction guaranteed. Union Ice & Coal Co. T. E. BAILEY, Proprietor. 3^ ice ^ I have just received a car of ice and will continue to handle it throughout iuu ujauou. PRICES AND WEIGHT F GUARANTEED AND DELIVERIES MADE PROMPTLY. Thanking the public for their past patronage I ask a continuance oi the same. U. F\ Murphy. 17-tod. v J, CLOUGH WALLACE. ATORNEY AT LAW. Rooms 1 and 2 upstairs, Foster Ru'Ming, opposite Hotel after 'January 1st. 1899. 11-25-98 ly. ^ NOTIClF. I have two line milk cows that I will sell cheap. Write mo for particulars. G. EPP9 TuCKBU, Carlisle, S. C. VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. (laving leeently bought lrom the Heir* ot R. I. Colentan all their lands ui Mini around the town of Union, I jiqw >ffei said lanus for sale. Let all who want a Building I.ot.Qr a F.um in or near town corns to sge me., GKO. C. Pkuuix. 35-4 mos isd S. MEANS BEATY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ^ Rooms No. 14 and 15 Footer "Building. 1-L-ljr,. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that I. D. nod U. It. Smith, administrators of >h?* Estate of Newell Smith, Sr., de easod, has applied to Jason M. Greer, Judge of Proi?ote, in and for the '.ounty of Union, for a final discharge " such adiriinist raiora. It. is Ordered, That the 18th duy of December, A. I). 1899, he fixed for hearing of Petition, and a final settlement of said Estato. JC. 11- ir r? tm -IV ?i iti. vrnibLK, Probate Judge Union County, S. C. Published 17th Nov. '99. MATirn no i ivu< I have bought a heavy draft wngon of 515.000 pounds capacity, and am mi* prepared to do all kinds of hoavy hauling or will hire out the wagon.' 45?6m. J. W. Git.bkrt. Land For Sale. 1 have a few choice building lots for sale. Also a two horse farm, suitable for Triii-k farming, lying on both sides corporate line?will sell cheap or Icm?o to good party. 4l-4t L. G. Young. Trespass Notice. All persons are hereby forbidden to hunt, ride, drive, graze stock or in any manner trespass on the lands of the undersigned. The use of any plantation road or path except the public road is specially forbidden. Mns. R n. Muxro, Mrs. M. A. Harris, i . .1. HARRIS, W. .1. 11 AMES, W. II. lvoox, L. (i. VOUNO. 4*-4t. ' FOR SALE. \W will sell one or more horses at a pn Ik'Iow t-heir n?.il worth. We will swap a one-horse wagon for feed. 31)-tf Miller Huother.i. ^vyvwwvvvvwvw^-' NV>>/VWW??*< i anything von Invent or Improve: ?1*> get ' ! CAVEAT,TRAUE-MARK.CePYftlCMT or DESIfiN;! i PrtOIECliON, n iul im^l> 1. okoioh or pboto. i i ' fur free exftintnntton bihI mlvlre. i ' i BOOK ON PflTENTSf^f^ffl ; i !*? C. A. SNOW & CO.! i ? ?vrn;JLawy?:w. W;iS?? INGTON, D. C* [ *>?>% ?%%WWWVWH>WW*|