The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, February 23, 1900, Image 3
PRACTICAL FORESTRY."
you to Make Woodlands Profltnble.
Waste In Ordinary I.umlierlu?f.
The Importance of good forestry In
tills country Is becoming more appreciated
not only In connection with extensive
timber tracts, but with the
smaller wood lots upon farms. Practical
forestry lu the Adirondack region
as recently carried on by forest owners
under advice from government exports
serves to illustrate methods of management
that ore most profitable and
equally applicable elsewhere on either |
a larirc nr n
.. uiiiwii ovaiu. ii appears
from the report of their work thai
BPKUCE STIJMP CUT KIUIITEKX INCH US TOO
num.
f
losses through ordinary lumbering are
considerable In the aggregate. Some
of the items connected with unnecessary
waste are as follows:
Where the lumbering is done under
the system of contracts and subcontracts.
the temptation for a jobber to
do careless work is very great. Uuloss
carefully watched be is apt to cut unnecessarily
high stumps, to leave large
tops In order to avoid the trouble of
trimming off the branches, to leave
trees lodged in hard woods and otherwise
to fall below the standard of good
lumbering.
The principal loss arising from careless
lumbering is occasioned by (1)
needlessly high stumps, ('2) large tops, i
(.1) skids left in the woods, (1) valuable
timber used in leveling roads and (3)
destruction of small growth in felling, i
Bklddiug ami hauling.
When tlio trees are felled by chopping,
the stumps are cut at the point at
which the nx naturally falls when the
chopper stands erect. This Is usually I
about three inches above the ground. <
The majority of i.? ? -
v somewhat lower, nveraglng about 30
Vlnclies in lie isrlit. The sawyers protest '
ftealust cutting low Uv.aa.-iC 11 '
' ? A ? to ftoop over. Expe,
rleuee by careful lumbermen has prov- '
ed that such high stumps are entirely
needless.
Where lumbering Is done under eon- '
tract It has been the usual custom In
the Adirondacks to cut only logs which
will scale six inches at the top end. 1
Where timber Is cut for pulp smaller
logs can be used, and many companies <
^ ^ I
i. ff*
"
BPRUCB CUT AXU LKKT UY TEAMSTERS.
which operate their own camps compel
the choppers to cut logs as small as
live and often four Inches. The average
size of the top log Is nearer eight
inches. There are lu some cases 4 to
VI feet of wood left in tops which is lit
for pulp and which is actually so used
by many companies.
The point will at once ho raised that
the tops nrp'-Qf- inferior quality. The
reply is that many companies use this
material and that the total amount Is
so great that It would pay to utilize It
even at only one-fourth the price of the
reRt of the timber.
The majority of skidwnys are built
of spruce. It is the custom to leave the
skids in the woods, and the owner
loses not only the stum pa go value of
the timber thus wasted, but also the
advantage of future increment which
the trees would take on if loft standing.
Destruction of small growtl in hauling
takes place on steep roads, where
the teamsters frequently scatter spruce
brush to chock the speed of the sleds.
It often happeus that all the young
spruce left standing by the choppers
nen. such steep roads are cut to supply
the brush for this purpose, and the
stems are left lying on the ground to
deenv.
The Rhct*pynrd.
Not every farmer keeps sheep, hut
those who do are often tempted In winter
to wish the cows were all sheep
They need no milking, no grooming, no
cleaning out of fttahlcs, but they do
need to be well fed In winter with good
liny, n little grain and some roots, and
they want pure water where they eon
go to It as they please. The sheepyard
may be as cold as all out of doors If It
Is only kept dry and supplied with
lean bedding, and the sheep will bo
better for a run out of doors In all
pleasant weather If the ground Is not
Mvered wftlt ?now.
% ' "*
\
i
ICEBERGS.
No port lamps gleam along our sides.
No banners float on high;
No human lookout rjiss gla^c .
To scan our sea or sky. ~'
No admirals above our decks ' *
Mid cues and gunners stand.
In hidden sheath to send the sound
Of warlike, stern command. J"
Yet all the navies of the world
Our hows In vain assail; '
We fear no smoking battle lowr '
Th.at thunders through the gale. '
By captains gray our path is marked,
lly sailors white und old;
For ns the phantom rockets glare.
And phantom bells are tolled. ' ?
In tnlsty, unremembered ports
Our beacon lights were set
By hands long gone from mortal view,
Itv forms that men forget.
And we may wander on our course
Till time at end shall be.
For hi our breasts are locked the hulls
Of ships once lost at sea.
?John Janvos Median in Criterion.
CHIEFS OF THE $ULUS.
r,noh linn the Pn?rr of Life or Denth
Over II In Slllijrcti.
The social system among tho Moros
Is much more primitive than It is
among the greater part of the other
Philippine races. A chief, or dato, controls
a district. lie has his own particular
followers and Ids slaves. Resides
these he may command all the
men of his own district In time of war.
lie also has the right of life and death
over ids subjects. For Instance, a few
weeks before we arrived in Joio. Data
Jokaulue had occasiou to execute one
of his followers. The man had been
Intrusted with money belonging to the
dato. The first time he came to his j
chief aud said:
"Oh, great and benevolent dato. I
have gambled away the money! For- '
give me!" ,
"Very well," said the dato. "See
thnt It does not happen again." (
Once more tho retainer came, saying:
"Oh, great and benevolent dato. again
have 1 gambled away thy money, and ,
again I beg thee, in thy great mercy, to (
forgive me!" t
"This is the second time 1 have for- ^
given thee," said JoUanlno, "hut the
third time, I warn tlieo, thou shnlt die."
Vet again the unfortunate man returned
without tho motley he lind collected
for the dato. p
"Oh, dato," he cried, throwing him- |
self at the feet of ids chief. "1 have ^
sinned again and tuken thy money! (
Mercy! Mercy!" u
"Cut li I in down," said the dato to one .
of his men-at-arms. The man offered
no resistance and was cut to niimn I
with one of tUo great knives of the natives.?Harper's
Weekly. ^
GrttlDK Acquainted. "
The family hud occupied the dwelling
about a day and a half, aud the K1
mistress thereof was putting a carpet ^
flown in the sitting room when there
came h ring at the doorbell.
She hastened to the front door aud J|
apeaed it. smiling woman greeted
Oood morufngr* sard the caller.
"This is Mrs. Murkley, I presume." C(
"Yes." tJ
"I am Mrs. Pergallup, your next door
neighbor."
"Glad to see you. Will you come In?" 1
"Thanks. I believe 1 will step In for
1 little while."
"You will tlud us all torn up. of
course. Wo haven't lieguu to get
things In shape yet."
"Now, don't you apologize, Mrs.
Murkley. I know nil about this thing 0
Df moving."
"It's an awful Job, Isn't It?" ,,
" i crriuic. i sometimes toil air. rorgallup
I'd almost rather have a spoil of n:
sickness than to move. Two moves tc
are about as bad as a fire. Well, 1 c
(bought I'd drop in and got acquainted, b
Could you lend me a cupful of coffeeV"
?Chicago Tribune.
food Element* In Fruit, ^
Sugar, starch, gum, dextrin, pectlne, r<
Baceharl liable cellulose, organic acids ci
ami other extractive matters are, together
with water, the chief elements
In pulp fruits. The sugar Is assimlla- I
bio and Is a food. Fruits which con- y
tain most of It, us tmnumin. ouira auu h
figs, are true liydrocarbonated foods. 3<
Extractive matters are also nourishing,
but in a less degree, as they are not so
digestible. With these ami other rare
exceptions, however, fruits, in theopln- b
ion of M. Hallaud, are little nutritive t<
and eannot he considered as foods, b
Their Juices, which please us by their
smell or acidity, are condiments rather
than foods. 3
When lie Turned Jnp.
A humorous touch In connection with v
Lafcadio Ilenrn's naturalization as a c
Japanese was the reduction of tils professional
salary from 160 to f>0 yen a
moutn. as a roreiguer ne drew .1 larger
salary than the native Instructors, r
but at the dinner In celebration of his ('
change of nationality the president of f)
the university rose and observed that }
now that Professor IJeartt had become ,
one of ilieui the last insidious distine- ^
tlon would be removed by cutting down
Ills salary. And the American born
professor tried to look as though he enjoyed
It. *
l
A Peenllar I'lnnf. 1
There Is a species of plant growing
In New South Wales whose showy
flowers contain a large proportion of
mucilaginous Juice of a glossy var- (
nlshlike appearance. Chinese ladles |
use the Juice for dyeing their hair and <
eyebrows. In Java the flowers are ,
used for blacklug shoes.
The most ancient dictionary and 1
glossary In the world Is of the Chiuese
language and Is the lexicon of PncutsUe.
This first known glossary was
compiled more than 1,000 years before
Christ
All the emery In the world eonies
from the little IsluuU of Nuxos, near
[ Greece.
A Rroki'ii MvH'H'rlitjr,
"There goes a who may wish
before long tlinl hi* had a good. sound
rhocstrlug in iiis shoe." remarked n
ami) to n friend us ii rnthi-r slipshod
Individual passed them ?>n tin* street.
I The mail referred to had a broken
shoestring in one of his shoos, and the
other had been spliced in several
places.
"I am not talking from the point of
view of neatness," went on the first
man, "but on Recount of an accident
that befell mo recently. I was about
to get off a street car when the shoestring
In one of my shoes snapped. It
had been tightly laced, and tho break,
occurring when It did. Just as I had
taken my hand from the rail, was
enough to make me lose my balance.
I felt myself falling to the street. Tlmro
was a trailer on the car, ami I was
pretty badly seared, as 1 thought that
I stood a good chance of getting a leg
under the wheels. Luckily 1 made a
final effort to straighten myself, and I
got clear with nothing more than a
painfully twisted ankle."A
shoestring is a small thing, but
nfter that scare 1 determined that I
would always have a good one in my
shoe."?Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
An Amnzed Women.
A woman who had an Arabic glass
cup of the fourteenth century and did
not know its value took it to the British
museum. After due consideration
the expert, to her surprise, said that,
though the museum did not want it, it
might be worth $2,000. The woman
shuddered, because she bad been carrying
in a crowded London omnibus a
bit of glass worth so much money and
It had miraculously escaped smashing.
Finally, wanting money more than
Arabian glass, she sent the object to
in auctioneer's. Fancy her amazement
wnon. Btm tfafi nt S2.300, tlie Arabic
jup went by leaps and UouTius *?? "'"tub
dually knocked down for the nice sump
>f $0,300. : Y
Actually the Arabic cup was worth
rcry much less, but it so happened
hat there were two rivals at the aucion,
who bid against each other.? 1
[Milna, Glass and Lamps. '
<
Ac^rnvnttni; tlie Offense. (
"You are charged, young man," the
naglstrate said, not unkindly, "with 1
earing the complaining witness near- 1
y out of his sondes by putting liiin I
lirougli some mock ceremony of iultntion.
I can make allowance for exiberancc
of spirits among college stu- S
ents, but sometimes this exuberance :
3 carried too far." i
"It was tbis way, your honor," ex- ,
Inimed the youth who appeared to be ?
lie spokestnan?"we were out for a
ttlc lark, and we caught a jaj*."
"The tine will be and costs each,"
aid his honor, his face hardening.?
'hlcago Tribune. '
GICXi;~KA J, iV/y XVS NO TI?S. ;1
tcms of Interest Gathered frcn: <?
\'nrtoua &OUTCC8.
Do Wit U V.* rich TTaz.iT Salvo is un j
jiulled lor pile?, ii juries ami skin ?
ijsecse'. It it the original Whiten v
Itszcl Salvo, llewaie ol till counter- c
ts.
F. C. Duko.
Cupid is cut in Omaha shooting P
?r fun. Law has been invoked there
) prevent a man of eighty and a giil ^
f fifteen from marrying.
W. 8. Philpot, Albany, Ga.. says. ..
DeWitt's Little Early li s rs did n
io more good than any pills I ever <y
)ok." Tho famous little pilia lor ^
nstipatiou, billioupucss, liver ant) j,
owcl troubles. F. C. Duke. c
~ , x
Porto Kieo is not satisfied and has t]
iiit a labor delegation lnro to seek ,j
dress. Do they cotne as fellowtizens
or just as fellows? ^
A. J. Gil!, dr., Scotia, 8. C , writes; ?
have used Dr. M.A, Simman? J :u^Tb i
r i* i AiR/iiV* ik/ ytars. ri?
IftlU'ino ?*y , J J . I
an cared i{K.igGBlion? dyspepsia, con-j
:motion ami many other ailments- j
The death penalty stands at Al- ^
any. So people who do not want ^
) die at the hands of the law would ^
etter let other people live. ^
A two or three weeks' course of Dr. '
minions Diver Medicine w ill so rep;- f
ite the cx> r toiy functions tbst they I
fill operate without auy aid what
ver.
|
The Standard Oil Company has j
ecently declared a 20 per cent, divilend
for the first quarter of this year,
>r at the rate of ?80.000,000 a year,
dr. Rockefeller's share of this?his ,
ncome from the source alone?would
?e ?32,000,000.
To sweeten tho breath, brightf n jt.be
>ye, clear the complextion ami insure
lie natural bloom of health, uso Dr.
d. A. Siiomoils Diver Medicine.
Thero is rivalry in everything,
;vcn in doing good. There are bills
pending before Congress, fur the injorporation
of the lied Cross Society
?nd the White Cross Association,
ihe first being the American blanch
of the organization, known all over
the world, and the second a strictly
American organiza'ion, which was
started during the war with Spain.
Dr. M. A. rtiinm.ins Diver Medicine,
by expelling from the body the cxctS3
o( liilo and aeidr, improves the ansimilalive
process, purifi s tbo blood,
tones Up and strengthens.
; ->vw > 'or tJ J 'M'V', _
- / * ~
Mrs. J. K. Mi'ler, Newton Ilnmil
ton, P#, whites, "I thick D:Wi!l'
Witch Ile7.>1 Salve is the grander
salve made." It cureo pilis and heal
averythiug. All handulcnt imitation
are worthless. F. C. D.iho.
Feunandina, Fla., ? Andrew
Carnegie, accompanied by l,i* attorney,
Mr. King of Pittsburg .ras in
this city for an honr this * torning.
Mr. Carnegie said that he would
probably to at Dungcness for the
uc-xt^tcn days, lie declined to talk
fojr publication.
Barb?, M ndt ta Va, says,
nothing did me bo much good as
KWol Dyspepsia Curo. O :o dose ra
i
..v.vvi i\ kw uoiucs cured rue ' It
'.ilia's what you rat a.'.d always currs
dyspepsia. F. C. Duke.
j Manila, Feb. 15.?Insurgent
forces, estimated at 5,000 soldiers,
mostly Bolonicn, attacked tlie Anieiican
garrison in the Convent at Daroga,
in the Province of Albay, during
the night of Feb. 5. They were repulsed
after they had burned much
cf the town. One lieutenant wound
od was the only loss sustained by the
Americans.
Jol n Dirr, iVweyville, led , ?ay?,' 1
acvcr used anvihinr' a? good as O ie
Minute Cv.-u^h Cure. We >'-re never
without it." Q, uekly breaks up
e uighs and cold a. Curt a all throat
and lung troubles. Ila use will prevent
eonmmotion. Pleasant to take.
F. C. Duke.'
The Navy Department asks for
875,000,000 this year, ati increase
jjfy827.O00.000 over last year, and
economics of the House are unable
to see how they can out down
the estimate more than OOO,OOO
it Lcsr. This va3t sum menus more
warships, more naval stations, more
hydocks. It will be granted with
iheerful resignation, because it does
iot mean wasteful and unnecessary
var but real and most useful provision
or peace as well as for war.
I had dyspepsia for years. No medium.
w is ao illl-clive. no Kod 1 l)y?
' p.oa Cure. It gave imm~difcLe rrM.
Two bottles produced nmrve'ouisutls,"'
writes L II. Warren, Albany.
-Via. It digests what, you cat and .
an not fail to cure you. K. C. Dike.
The first volume of the Report of
he Philippine Commission,?a booh
if2(34 pages?is now bcf.ro Congress. ,
,nd the second will be ready in two
r three weeks. The principal mat- i
nto detail, were indicated in the
iriliminnry report nude sevtual ,
nonths ago; consequently there ;
re re no surprises. The report adv )a'ea
a form of government for the
il&ncU nnaloL'Olia with thni rif r. nv
O V/C V'UI I
erritovies, which will give them
(radically homo rule in their loc?I flairs,
their towns to hare about the
nine rights ami privileges that towns <
nvc in a territory.
"I had t ronchitis every winttr for ]
ears and no medi< iae gavo me per <
aimer.t relief till I began to tike One i
linn to Cough Cure. I know it is the .
est cough medicine made." says .J. {
Cosulz, Coiry Pa. It, quickly cures?
ough?, colds, croup, asthma, grippe
ad throat and lung troubles. It is
ho children's favorite remedy, cures i
uickly. F. C. Duke. I
The attitude taken by the Prcsi- |
ent towards the Kentucky political
ituation is pleasing to all Senators m
i&epfron of k'"fe; Aatbf rP "NWin j
elieve, or at least claim to believe, t
liat one of the proper functions ? f \;
ho Fultra 1 government, is to j j
traighttn out eviry political rumpus |,
bat happens to bo Li.kcd up in any |<
f the states. The President and Lis
Cabinet arc unanimous in their be- 1
icf that in the rfta'e court is the 1
roper place to settle the disputed
ventucky question.
"After lit ct rs feiicd to ? ure roe ?1
nicumcnia 1 used O.ie Minute Cough
Jure an.l three Widths of it cured rno
[t is alt") the be; t remedy on cartji Ic r j
ff hooping cough. It cured my grand 1
children of tno w >rat cases," wiitis
John lierry, L ignition, IV. It is the
inly harmless rerun iy that gives im
mediate Jesuits. Cures coughs, colds,
:roup and throat and lusig troubles.
It prevents coneumplion. Children j
always liho it. Mothcia endorse it. F. |
/ 1 T \ t
v;. j^aie.
With the exception of the sensational
debate in the Senate, during
which Senator Pottigrcw was called
a traitor by three Senators and
Admiral Dewey's letter, branding
Aguinaldo a liar, was road, arid a
half dozeu short speeches on the
Philippines and the Finance bill by
as many Senators, both branches of
Congress put in the past week on
routine business.
A fc'ugg'sli liver causes drowsiurs?,
lethargy and a feeling of apathy*. Dr.
M. A. Sim in'-lis Live r Medicine arous
en the liver, and cheerful eiu rjy nee
| ce?,D sluggishness.
|.' Having a Great linn on Chainbc
6 I Iain's Cough Rcmwly.
1' Mlonger Martin, ?f tbo Piers
s drug etcre, informs us that he ia havi;
8 .a gr<at run on Chamberlain's Coii<
j Remedy. Ho sells live bottles
r J that nitdicii.c to cno of any olhi
kind, aud it gives great satisfuclio
,! In these days of la grippe thira
j nothing like Chamberlain's Cong
Remedy to stop the cough, In a' n
I the sore throat u::d lunga aud give
relief within u short time. Th
sales are growing, aud all who try i
are pleased with i!s prompt action ?
South Chicago I)?ily Calumet. Fi
sale by F. 0. Duko.
Secretary Hay luis receive 1 $7o0
collected by a St. L ?uis Cermai
j newspaper, to ho used for the aid o
I widows and orphans of Uoer so'diers
land has forwarded it to the IJ. S
Consul llav, at Pretoria, vith iujStructions
that the money and tin
I accomp iu\in<? cninuiuiiie:?timi '?
turned over to President Kni^r
Tbc sensation predicted in connection
with this money dul not mate
1 inlizc.
To the Public.
I want to let tho people who foiflir
from rheumatism un.i sciatica know
that Clia-nberlain's P.in liilni relieved
me after a number of other
medicines and a doctor had failed. 11
is the hs3t li n; I havo ever known
of'.?-J. A. Dodgeo, Alpharolta, Ga
Taouunds have been cuivd of rheumatism
by this remedy. () no upp'ictli
>n relieves the pain. F >r e\!o by
F. <J. Duke.
1,000 for si Ssir;j j.
'I lie Waldorf-Astoria Hotel F m
pany of New York city was incorporated
on the loth by the Secretary
ot State. suck, it ?1.000
and the direr ors arc George
lioldr, George C. Iloldt, -Jr., ami W.
A. Mitchell, of New \ oik city, The
incorporation is a firut ility to guerd
the now famous hyphen re 1 t ame.
Any other hostel* y could have scoured
similar articles and freed Proprietor
lioldt to make another name
for his hotel.
Ilia life Was Ihvsrf.
Mr. J. P.. Lilly, a ? r nninrut citi
sen ot llacnlba', Mo, :a>!y had a
' v Miderfu 1 deliveri.ico from a trightful
death. In tel'drg of it ho
' [ was taker, with Typhoid Fover,
lhat r.ui into ptieuiiveda. LHy lu.iys
became hardci td I was ?o weak 1
couldn't even sit up in bed. N V.hint;
bulp <1 hn. I expec c 1 t.? noon dio ni
King's New J)i*sc<>v*ry! One f?r.l?2V
save great relief. I centime? ? >
d, ami now am well ami imng, I can't
<ay tc.o much i:\ ila praiae." This irr.r
vcllous medicino is the sweat anil
juickcat euro in iho w nil for all
l'hro&t and Lung Trouble. It gu'.rr
i\'A s 50 csnts ami $1.00. Tim:! hottecs
f ee at F. < b Duke's Drug Sr ;
svery bo'.tlo g laranterd.
The Comptroller of the currency
has levied air assessment of 100 per
vnt. upon the cipital stock of the
Globe National Batik of Huston, p iyiblo
March lo, 1000. The capital
jf the bank is $1,000,000.
Ao Right to Ugliness.
The woman who is lovely in face,
"orm arid tamper v.ill always have
Vionds, hut one who would he atiracivc
mutt keep her healiii If she is
A'eak, sickly and a:l lun .1 >wn, she
will l>n nervous ami irritaldo. It ; 1 c
ins constipation or kidney trouble,
)lr.tcnes, SKth'crdp.idbs arm : wre:D:.
ii o.i mplexion. K'eetrie Bitters is
hs best medicine ii iho wrhl to
regulate stomach, liver and kidneys
and t> purify the blood. 1'. givis
itrong rervofi, bright, eyes ??ir./oh.
velvety fckie, rich eompU:tior. It
ic.ar.c a good looking charming w man
,.t" o v.in <>..vu<i i-.iwi.tM ()?!v rui
cents at F. C. D Ac a Drug Sturo.
Eh Paso, Tex.?The new Mexico
and Arizona train, on the Sou.hern
Pacific, was In hi up a few nights ago.
There was it freight ami expio-s nnsseiiger
Milton, son ot the 1< .orida
war Governor, wounded.
Volcanic J> raptlo:ist
Are grand, but f-.ksn crup'iors rob
lif.) of j >y. iiaekleii't Arnica Salve
cures ihem, also old, running ano
fever aorta, ulcers, boils, f Ion?, corur
worts, cuts, bruise?, burns, Clnjpe!
hands, chilblains Brat pile ruto or
earth. Drives out. pains and achta
i O ily 25 cenli a b .x. Cure rruarrar.
j feed. Sold by F. C. Di'a?, drug^ij!
In a certain contingency why nol
j vote to have Mark llunir.i hold ove
I and save us the mockery of a cam
! paigi*
Bismarck's ir>;i Nerve
I W*3 the result of his eplondi
! health. indomitable w:!l and tr*
mentions ct-ergy are not i'?und w'.icr
ntornacj, liver, kidneys t;r? out i
order. If you w.i:it tin so (j tnlilit
and the success they bring, iih > D
King's New Lif> Pills Tliey devcln
every power ot brnin and body. Onl
i!5 cents at F. C. Duke's drug st r
" FANCY GROCERIES
U . . ,v
1 ask a part of your
'(f patronage,
cr Send orders by servant or
'jj3 ring up 'phone 84.
1- All Goods Delivered Free.
J S. 11. BROWN.
5I8-U inos
r i See Us Refore Buying
' Your ici; for tl.o coming season.
f1 HONEST WEIGHTS.
1 Prices ami ftilidac.ion guarnu'ccJ.
-, Ui?ion S?3 & Ooal Co.
j T. K. BAILEY, Proprietor.
^ I C E
I huva j.isl received a cnr of ice and
wii! continue tt handle it throughout
the season.
i'illl'ES AN!) WEIGiiT i d'AfiAXTEED
AX!) DELIVERIES MADE PROMPTLY.
Thinking the public for their jest
patronage I ask a continuance of tho
same.
L. F\ Murphy.
J 7-loti.
J. CLOUG11 WALLACE.
ATORNEY AT LAW.
R aims 1 and 2 upstair*, Foster
Bu'iding, opposite Hotel after January
l 11-25-98 iy.
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.
Having1 re . cully Ismg'it front the
Heirs ot II. L. l.'okuiiaii all their lands
in and around the town of Union, I now
oiler said lull-is tor sale.
l/'t all who want a liuiMiug I.ot <^" a
Farm in or near town come to sec me.
(iKU. (J. I'KimiN.
o.'J-l 1110s isil
S. MEAN3 BEATY,
A T TOliN r.V AT I. AW.
It-iv)ins No. 1 I and l.-> Footer Jhiildin?.
1-1-1y.
NOTICE.
] h ive. bought a heavy rlr ?f' wagon
now prepared t.? ?}?-> >i)l kinUw of heavy
Instiling or will hire out the wagon.
So?Ceil. J. \V. (jII.BKKT.
Land For Sale.
I have :i few choice building lots
for sale.
Also a (wo liorse farm, suitable for
Truck farming, lying on both sides
corporate line?will sell cheap or
lease to good party.
I! It L. O. Vorxo.
FOR SALE.
.. t'l
... "in mi ii.w or in-?.o Mows ;il. a
prii't* below l!i mi* jimI h- .mIi, we will
swap a one-horse micron for feed.
t.'-U Mll.I.Kil illlOTllKN*.
Founded 184s.
f.-- rt v** f.$a rp
. _>..s. /
' : "o ^0 N4
"Sing tr iir - /n praise."
li'.il in ju-Uu'o to ourselves
we lire ibived to publish the
/ .O I r <,,w||.,? ?:ii-.i|.
Chariot if. N. Fob , 10, 1000.
Mr. ('Ma-I. M. SlielV. < 'In-1 ?lte. N, (.'.
I), a: Sir: ?The S iclf , i.mn which vvo
pan-hase.! lio n yon, ^rivi::yj in exchange
an Ive;s& ratal ui>:as a partial
payment, li is given eo! i. a sal i faction,
and W" wonld not. ex 'M.tnge for any
piano wi'.h wlech we are a"<jn:iinteil.
Vhmi s \?i v irnly.
(Signed) Mr. & M s Ceo. S. M -s or.
i*Aiix?cri..VKs \\*::vrt: us )
FIN K Tl'N ING AND KIIi>_Vtill N'G.
: CHAS. M. STIEFF,
i1 i a so ii a n vk.\ crr i: k it.
I J)alli:r.< ro, Maryland,
i FACTORY r.HANCli \YAttKROOM
No. *2!;) North Tryon St root,
Ohurloi te, X. C.
C. H. WILMOTH,
t M AHACLf?.
.J^.Vyt ) r j v.; bill
-i ?r(Sf?v..-:.|; :F i\yl m
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e - -. - w yj&SLB;
rRTiyiM -!; v<ii' invvr.t rr tii'provo; a!.co jrrtr
)t Sf CAVEAT, Ir ' a'-. ARK.!;''.1 Yi:K.?!l < r DESiGN i
, > IV.OfCCfiC*t, 111 ; ? n ! !, or i hota 5
v f.>r !ri?r i\MiiiT>iit ( v. :'i I r.'lvjro. 0
' I BOOK OS PA!?8T$m?5i3?|
t *?.* O. A. SSffOti? A CO.!
- i Tiuout Uiwycift. WaGHINCTON, D C- 1
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