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?^? -^.ta THE SENSE OF TASTE IT 8HOULD BE THE BEST GUIDE TC THE FOOD WE NEED. j If BCot Perverted, It Will Select Thoit nbatuncca For Wlitcli tlie Uodf Ii | Svtlerlnfc ? We l'?c Kntlrcly Toe | Kach Suit. ,. ? ? Tlie functlou of the taste doubtlcsi , sustains a much more important rola tloB to digestlou than has been gen erally accorded to It, says Dr. Kellogg Food to be digested must be appetiz Ing. Food which nauseates does not stimulate the sccretiou of the fluid necessary to digest it either in the moutb or llio ?ri.? "" ? ..vuiuvu. luw bi-usc or iasi? may bo regarded ns a sort of regulation. Hence It Is au important property of food that the sense of taste may . be stimulated and that it may have | in opportunity to exercise its selective and controlling functions. When oue has eaten a su flic lent amount of simple, wholesome food, the * sense of taste luforms him of the fact by declining to receive more. A perfect rule for mastication would be t? chew each morsel of food until there la left only a tasteless remnant. It is useless to swallow such a residue, as it . , can have ho uutrHIve value. When food Is taken in this way, the sense of taste lias nn opportunity to say "enough" before too much has beea swallowed and thus affords a perfect means of adapting the amount of food taken to the needs of the body. A careful study of this suggestion will also show that the sense of taste. If allowed to act in a normal way. will aelect those substances of which the body Is In groat need. For example, if the blood is Impoverished and needs nil extra supply of nitrogenous fooil there will be a craving for such foods ns nuts, leguuies ami possibly eggs nnd milk or some other substance containing nitrogen, b. A curious analogy to this function Is fouad In some Insectivorous plants, which, as has been shown by recent experiments, refuse to capture Insects w pay attention to fragments of meat 'placed within their grasp except when the soil upon which they grow Is lacking In nitrogenous elements. By supplying a fertilizer rich In nitrogen thooe ?o called carnivorous plants ease to he carnivorous and behave wholly like other plauts. The same principle applies to the use of fat inking substances, such as starchy and oleaginous foods, such ns nuts and ereals. The writer has frequently observed In thin pat louts a craving for fata, which disappeared entirely after the patient had made a gain cf 'JO or 80 pounds. ? i The taste was no doubt Intended by tb? Creator to he a perfect guide to the auaatitT and quality nf fond in bn tnkea nnd not simply a menus of gustatory pleasure. Unfortunately It has beea terribly debauched nnd perverted from Its normal function. _ Meujnid Wweiltrm the palate ns the pianist treats his fnstruurtmt. touching it In rarlsus'wnys simply for the purpose of provoking pleasurable sensations, with . ?o regnrd whatever for the possible cods ?f the body or the possible damage wldtfh may be caused. The sense f taste, thus wrongly educated, becomes perverted, and Its indications become coufused. Abnormal eravlugs are developed, which demand satisfaction la the use of tea. coffee, wine and other Intoxicants, mustard, pepper and otlytr condiments, large quantities of 9 bqH pickles and rich and savory dishes of various sorts, together with aWdots, Ices and tidbits of all kinds. jTbc sense of taste has been dethroned from It* bleb position as governor of nutrition and has come to he merely the servant of a capricious and insatiable desire for an Illegitimate sensation, n purely selfish animal pleasure. This Is gluttony, pure and simple, and W" Is the apt tutor and hall companion of alcoholic Intemperance. The free use of common salt must likewise be placed among serious -dietetic errors. Professor Iiunge of Basel, the leading physiological chetn 1st of the world, with many others, has shown that the so called necessity for the. allroeutary use of salt rests upon a very uncertain .and equivocal. If not erroneous, basis and that at most salt con bo used without injury only In very minute quantities. The quantity designated l?y Professor ftungc as within tlie limits of possible harmlessnees Is about 25 grains a day, or probacy less than one-fourth of the amount usually consumed. The free U*e mt salt leads to thirst and copious {frisking to connect Ion with meals. (jltwtt dictrlos, tobacco chewing, the use of tobacco In any form, must be eondemned as harmful to the digestion through exhausting the function of the salivary glands, so that when required'to maintain constant activity the saliva secreted by the glands has very little value ns n digestive agent. The glands, ns well ns the museles and tlier parts of the body, require rest In which to store up the elements necessary for their proper function.? ^, d Health. tills Capacity Had I.I in It*. ! As old farmer who was In the habit of eating what was set before him, asking no questlous. dropped Into a %ff^r?nl.la nn fa dlt.iww 'IMlil ivnltof MrJ|l|liiio iniv iui uitiuv it * ??*.- uiuivi gave hi in the menu enrtl nnd explained to the old gentleman that It was the list of dishes the enfe served for dinner that day. Accordingly he began t the top of the bill of fare and ordered each thing In turn until he had ovcred about one-third of It. The prospect of what was still before him was too overpowering, yet there were some things at the end that he wanted io try. He called the waiter and. ocfldently marking off the spaces on |L the card with Ids Index finger, said: W I "Look here, I've et frnm thar to tliar. Can I skip from that to tlmr nnd eat pn to the bottom?"?Memphis Scimitar M????? THE QUEER CRUSTACEAN. IntpreHtlfirz ClinrnctcrIntlci* of Loh) . Mtcrn uinl Tardea. I Lobsters, when younjj and frivolous, r change their shells'several tliues a 1 year, but as they grow older and, pre- ? * sumably, more sedate they are content ' with a new suit every summer. The ' lobster Is his own tailor, and persons 0 who have watched the i that the difficulty seems t:> lie i:i getting fid of the old garb and not In lit- jc ting the new. First he is attached by a series of convulsion, lasting for sev- ,j, eral days. During these a faint line fc of breakage appears down the middle U] of the back, which gradually grows c, broader with every spasm. The head- U1 piece Is the first to break entirely, and suddenly a violent effort enables the n, lobster to withdraw his head, leaving i;] the larger part of his eyes In the shell. n( After a rest of a few hours the strug- fj, ! g!e begins again, and tlie shoulders, or ol large claws, emerge, with effort so ex- . zj liausting that nearly a day is required for recuperation. ^ During this time he presents a curl- 0j ous spectacle, with head and body completely out of the shell and only the j1( , tall lucLosed. Then the convulsive , i movements are resumed, and shell by shell the tail covering is loosened, until, with violent struggles, the kail is free, and the lobster, looking as if he bad been boiled, lies down for a sleep ^ of two or three days. ^ The new suit grow3 with great rapidity and fits in perfect tailor made style, literally molded to the form, j l.lke the crab, which Is most c;teem! ed when "soft shelled," that is, at pre| clscly tlds period, which is similar in both, the lobster is regarded by epli cures a3 especially delicious when thus denuded of his sliell covering, but as he bides carefully among the rocks he is seldom procurable.?New York Tribute. AN EXAMPLE OF NERVE. ^ Witrflon MoCInnctiry'n Hsperlcncc ^!S With tin Almoxt Ejicnpcd i'rlnonor. >r "Speaking of nerve," said one of the 1,0 detectives at headquarters, "reminds mo of Chief McClaughry of Chicago. p lie used to be warden at the state penIteutiary down in Jolict, and lie had * the reputation of being the coolest man s 11 in Illinois. lie was as shifty as any of pa ! the men lie had to handle and as quick 1 " and calm about it as :i regular Sherlock tai Holmes. Nothing could feaze him. "One day McClaughry was sitting in a'( hi3 ojliee at just about the time the men were being marched back to their in^ cells from work. lie was alone. There u>* was a sound behind him, and. whirling 'u round. lie saw a convict who had passcd I lie guard in some way creeping to- * ward him with an ugly looking iron ' bar in ids hand. . ,ufl " 'Don't you stir!' the man whisper- 'm od. 'I'm going to get out of tills If I aui have to kill you to do it.' co1 " 'Oh.' McClaughry said, '1 thought up you were going tomorrow!' The man ou1 nvoinr uioSSi n't ** him as though he didn't care much and said: 'They sent up your dismissal paners this afternoon tlmfs .ill VnnVo been such a model prisoner all the 'lo time that they decided to commute ec your sentence. You can go all right enough if you want to. You're not my *101 prisoner any more. If you want to see c0 your papers?why. I think?they're here sai in?in the drawer'? And before the poor fool could lift the bar to strike .?* McClaughry had suapped a revolver " out cf the desk and leveled it at his bead."?New York Sun. a } tor Xe!t!jcp Saved Nor Caraed. nrRailroad people have an arrange- ' ment by which they can register the 6C1 speed of a train. It looks like a steam nu gauge and i3 connected with the axle, ort so tliat the pointer registers the num- so1 ber cf revolutions every minute. There at< are so many revolutions to the iniie, rai and by an "ingenious arrangement the sa1 number of miles an hour is shown up- In< on the dial. The apparatus is expen- 'n slve as well ns delicate. cn The late Jay (Jould was one of the cx first to adopt it. and shortly after a a f register was placed in ids private car -l'1 lcusst w sage was making a Journey J with him and Inquired what it was. 'n< Mr. Gould explained the mechanism "n ami the usefulness of the machine ,l with great care. Mr. Sage was silent w' for a moment and then, looking up, Inquired: "Does It earn anything?" w< "No; I think not," said Mr. Gould, ls with a smile. "Does it save anything?" "No." ? "Then I would net ha'vo It In my ~k car."?Chicago Record. fcj Tlio Hon <1 to SnopoM, There Is a mistaken notion that sue- i cess in life Is achieved only by hard ef- t\v fort. An "education" Is not necessary re; to become successful In life, beyond th thorough familiarity with the null- fr) j ments. An education comes to an in- be dustrious man as naturally as age. sa I Ability to deliver orations Is not neces- cf I nary. Industry and honesty, which are ! ox easier than Idleness and dishonesty, will | ou achieve success for any man of ordl- ! 8i, nary ability. Success is enslcr than I . failure. Success seldom conies at once; iQ< It Is n matter of years of Rood conduct ce an^l intelligent work.?Atchison Globe. 80 cd HtiontliiK Slnr?. ^ Sir Robert Hall, the eminent astronomer, once told nn audience that any one who took the trouble to lie on his back on the ground and gaze at a clear lai night sky would, ns his eyes became re accustomed to the heavens, soon per- be celve numbers of shooting stars. tU la! Bottles of perfume, still fresh, and m Jars of pomade that had not lost Its fu fragrance have been recovered from of Ilerculaneuni and Pompeii. . ta ] y Children have more need of niodvia ry |' than of critics. pt HOTBEDS. no of Grernbontc Type ? An Id provciucnt In liic llotbed. Oil all appliances for the use of glas i lengthening the season of plan rowth that of the hotbed Is by far th os't common, from the small bed of i ;w sashes suited to a common gardei [> to the large yards of hotbeds own 1 by market gardeners. The ordinary aking of hotbeds is well understood it there are certain variations fron ic usual form which are not so wel iowu, although worthy the consider ion of progressive gardeners. T< iese attention is called in an artlch iginally appearing in Vick's Maga lie. The writer says: First we will speak of a form of hot -w Hiiiin is Bomewimt in the uatur< ' a greenhouse. Fig. 1 shows such a hot Led of green mse form in-cross section. The wldtl the house 13 14 feet. The roof con ? CHTMMLE .... ? prjr ',7 ft 6.2. nOTUF.D OF GRKKXIIOUSE FORM, its of six foot hothed sash supported rafters and a ridge part that conits of lapping hoards which extend jgtlnvise of the house. The upper arus or this part, in alternate lengths each side, are hinged to tlie ridge >ce, tlies affording means of veutilau without sliding the sasli. Kntrance effected from the end through a ed, as shown in Fig. 2. The prineiI advantage of sucli a house is that j work of planting, watering, etc., II 1)0 done at times when it is too cold stormy to open hotbeds as ^hese i ordinarily made. There are some Ins also in the/matter of heat econo* us well as in tlint of being able to llenlsh any part with fresh manure case this is desired for lucrcased it. Mrst, an excavation two feet In [>th and the size of the house was ide, tlie soil being used in part for uking against the house for shelter il to carry away moisture. The sides isist of two inch scantling boarded on the Inside and at the top on the Islde. The sasli supports, of two tls7*wlille'toward' the other end they t on two plates two and a half feet trt, which run lengthwise with the jse. These plates are supported by 11 gas pipes at Intervals of eight t, the lines of which also define the lk and the beds. Tlio height of the use at the center Is six and a half it. The manure spaces are of the lie extent as tlie beds proper and > about three feet deep. In the lrding up of the manure spaces at > walk it Is arranged to have the ?ater part of the board surface movie, being kept in place by the butis which are attached to the Stationit boards nt tlin ton nrnl bottom ^sido from tlio hotbed above de ibed the present writer has had ich experience with hotbeds of the Unary form a little later in the sea1 than when the.greenhouse is operid. One method employed in araging his hotbed yard has been so tlsfactory that he heartily recommds it to others. The Idea Is shown Fig. 3. It Is In the direction of tirely saving the handling of sashes, cept ns tl>?7 slide on the frame, with saving both ^'.ass breakage and in^y from racking. L'lie way of effecting this is by hav; the hotbeds arranged In double e as a and b in the engraving, with space (o) between them equal in dth to a hotbed. This space is denied to accommodate the sash when e bod is uncovered and thus never )viug them Into tlie walks (d d). it seen that the sash supports are A ^ T F/ C.J JEDS ARRANGED ON AX IMPROVED FLAN. 'Ice the usual lcmrtli?that is. ihov aeh across the space c. thus keeping 0 snsbes as safely supported and as ?e from racking when moved o(T tbc d as wlien tbey are in place. Tbc mo space accommodates the sashes both beds, as tbo slope permits tbc tended parts of tb supports to be 6 well above tbo otbor, as tbo flgure ows. rbe space between tlie beds is not *t either, for here such things as late lery, cabbage and caiillilower arc wn, ns the snsbes are entirely rernov1 by tlie time the seedlings require e bead space. Potato Kxiierlcnce. At one of tbo Canadian farm station? rge whole potatoes did not give a cor sponding yield to the weight of tuffs planted, and tbo result points tc e Inadvlsabllity of planting vcr> rgo sots. Small whole potatoes were ore satisfactory and give promise ol rnlshing In a favorable season mean; disposing of some unmarketable po toes. The result from seed ends on gi'.ows the error of a prevalent thco ' as to their worthlcssoess for scsi irposcs. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Items of interest Gathered from Various Sources. i Working Night and Day Tito butiest an,-! mightiest littlo " thing that over was made is D?. Kiug'd Mew I/tj Pills. Every pill io ft sugar coitcd gl <bule of health, thAt changes wiaknees iuto strength, lists ie-snesa into iLcrgy, bau.-hg into t ni3ntal power They're wonderful in e building up the health. (July 2.3j i jer bax. bold by F. C. Duke. New York, February 21.?llenjaf min AVo?m1, the proprietor of The iNe\v York Daily Kews, died to lay | j at the Fifth Avenue hotel, where lie had been ill for sonic time. ' .l/i Honest Medicine for I4a Grippe. G'torgo W. Wni t, ol Sjuth Gardiner, Me , ecy? : ' I have had the worst * cough, c 11, chills and grip and 1 ave ' talci lita oftiashof u> account but profit to the vendor. Chamru rlaiu'a t Cough 11 ni .dy i-: tho ouly thing tli&t . has done any good whatever. I have uied one b-tlle of it and tho chills, cold and grip i ave nil left mo. 1 congratulate the manufacturers of an honest ir.c 'iu ;e." IVr 3alo by F. C Duko, Dr ggVt. AVithin three miles of the Atlanta ( custom home revenue ofliccrs captured cue of the largest stills ever found i in Georgia last Friday night at 11 o'clock. Remarkable Cures of Rheumatism. From the Vindicator, Rutherford ton, k i' 1 -k i . vy TIi3 oiilor of the Vindicator ha? . had ccojiinn to trst the c fiicacy of | Chamberlain's IV.iu Halm twici with | th3 moat. reiv:ark*l>!o results in each caic. First, with rheumatism in the shoulder fi\m which ho eefLrtd cx cruciaviug p.uu fjr ten day?, which was reliovid with two appMceti'ms o( Pain B.doi, robbing the prrts a Micttd and realizing instant hentfit. and entire relief iu a very ahr rt time. fc'ec ind. , io rhcurr.atbm in lhi;h j >int, a'nwtt prostrating him with revere pain, ' which W'rs relieved by two applieacatioaa, rubbing with the ilnhueut on retiring at night, and getting up free from pain. For ea'.c by F. C. Duke, ' J)rugght._ ; Aiken, C.?Will Hurts, a negro, i was lynched near Biuau't mills last j; week. Two hundred and fif y men I were in the crowd. Last Monday t Butts attempted assault en Mrs. C. L. Weeks, wife of a planter. lie escaped and a poiac came up with him wcro reuTihrryopRltfr Mm to Afftcnv ^ When Hurts was strung up the rope , broke and he fell to the ground. The , rope was tied and Hurts was again t swung up. the crowd emptying their euns into bis body. Hurts conf- ssed ^ A A_ t > f if 1 ? t-> uni iiijuing 10 cut xurs. ?ciK f throat, ami told her he vronld kill her. A reward of 8100 was paid to the man \nho captured Hurts. A Good Coti?h Medicine for Children. , 11 h've no hesitancy in reomrr.ccd ( ing Chamberlain's Cough ll;medy," , say3 F. 1'. Mc rsn, a well known and ] popular baker, (if Petersburg, Va. "We havo given it t> our ehildrtn when troubled with b.d coughs, claj whooping cough, ar.d it has always given pcrf?ct eatisfaction. It was r c mrnended to me hy a druggi-t as tin best cough medicim for children | ai it contained no opi iin ? r olutr i hxrmful drug." Sold by F. C. Duke, D.-uggia. The Abbeville Cctton Mill contemplates building two nc-w stories on the annex of the present mill aid fill the new rooms up with 18,000 row stvin dies and other machinery. The pros- j ent capacity of the rniil is 14,000 spindles, and the addition will nearly doublo the capacity.? Medium. If our Noithcrn friend j arc so much opposed to lynching in the South, let them come down and take charge of the ?lenient which has to be lynched and teach them to avoid the ctirnc f.r which they arc to he swung, lty so doing they can prove , their faith by ihtir works?Anderson > Intelligencer. 1 What the Railroml Returns Tell; The Financial and Commercial i Chronicle has stat sties of earnings > fi-om 100 railroad companies opernt1 ing about 100,000 miles of road, for 1 lIlllatMr flF ttlia VA1V i These statistics show an increase of > 15 per cent, in average gross carn ings over Inst January, in spite of ' il.o fact that the grain movement this January was less by eighteen and a half million bushels than that of last year, and the further fact that the cotton carri'd this year was less by more than 100,000 bales than that carried last year. The gain is in domestic traffic for consumption. It incans that the poople arc everywhere more prosperous, everywhere buying more goods, every where living upon a highci S plane than they did a year ago.? |N.Y. World. Red Hot From The Gim Was the ball that Lit G. 15. S eadi mn*j ol Newark, Mich , in ll.o Civil War. It caused horriblo Ulcars, that no treatment helped for 20 year?. Then Buckleu's Arnica Salve cured him. Curt s Cut a, Bruists, Burr.?, Boils, Felon?, Corn?, Skin Eruptions Beat Pile care on errtb. 22 eta. a box. Cure gusraa'e.'d. 8dd by F. C. Duke D.uggid. The Dahloncga Gold Mining and ? r Aiilling Company, capitalized at $2,600,000. has bien organized under i the laws of the state of Georgia and 1 will at (.nee begin tho active work of. operating what is sai-J to he one of i the l iclic.-t placer mines in the state. Ilr.ivc Men Full Vioiicia Jo stomach, liver and kidney lruublc3 as wed as wo .-non, and all ( foi l the rtsu'U in loss of appetite, uoi?. oua in (ho blood, backache, nervousness, headecho and tired, lioilcss, rundown feeling. But (lure's no need to feel liko that. Listen t> J. NY. Garduer, Idaviile, Iud. lie says: "Kitetrie Bitters is j ist the thing for a man when ho is run do vn, a id d .n'i c sre whether ho lives or dea. It dil more to give me new s'reogth and good cp peti.e than anything 1 could take. I can now cat anything and have a tew Itaso oa lif ." O-.ly 20 cuts, at F U. Duke's D.'ng .Store. K/ery bit. lie gu* ran lee !. Joelciy To i Slom will vide ns n free lance in Kuglund this Reason, having canceled bis contract with Lord William Bores fori 1, and the arrangement with the prince of Wales by which the latter had second call on bis services. Millions Given >1 iviiy. It, is carlaii !y gratifying to tin* pY 'ic to know of one c >:io rn i:i ibeiu.d tvho are uot afraid to be ^entr-ius t?> tlie needy and sutlcring. T o p'op'iiit >rs of I)*. Ki.'g'a New D'saoverv for Consumption Coughs and Cold?, lave .jiven aw.'.y over tea mi.'iion trial hot. i lea < f this great nndioinc ; n:,d have ho eatk-f?ctir>M ?knowing it l a> thslutely cmc I fbopele .? taa-jj. Asihtui, Brood .lis, H< itc? i^ss and nlldiccuus of tho i>licet cud Ij'.i 'gj are fir 'y euro! by t. Call on F. C. DY:e D.uggi.l, ami jet a free trial h title. It tjulur t:z.? >01. and 81. F -ery b tile guarano (1, or | rico refuade.l. Trespass Notice. jicreoy.i.oroiu*i cu i" " Hint, flsn, ride, drive, cur limber, illow their stock to graze or in any vay trespass on any of the 1 inds of he undersigned in Union county. Mus. F. K. iruxtim, J. O. IIUNTKU, J. C. II UNi i r Trnsde** DR. GEO. DOUGLASS, I bysician and Curgreon. OiTriM his proh ssional services lo ,ho people of Union and vicinity. )!tice in bank Building. Leave calls ?t. Union l>ruj? Co.'s Store or ring up Phone No 7i. S Ginos For Sale Cheap. One 25 Horse Power Steam Boiler, full flush front; with stack, J inspector and pipe connections COMPILE FE. Excslsiok Knitixo Mii.l, Ily J. II. (.1 atti.t, Trcus. and Manager. 8-Omos t s :i Notice. Public roads will l>o worked this year by appointment of Overseers, j Applications \n i 11 bo recoived until 1 ?t Monday in IS!arch. T. J. Bi;t::xuaug!i, 8upr. U. O. 8 2t Notice of Sale. < >u Saturday, March J>rd, we will soil at. Jonesvillo, S. to 1 ho highest bidder, t ho Methodist parsonage property containing one and one-half acres, with buildings thereon. T. \j. Games, Chairman Board of Trustees. 8-2t Notice to Creditors. All creditors of the estate of A. (J. Rico, deceased, are liereby notified to render an account of their demands duly attested, w.m. cot.ksiax. Adm'r. Mstato A. G. lticc. Feb. 20, ] 000. hands Wanted. I wanted nt O" L-*vJ\Jw I oneea'.tho Kxcolsior Knitting Mills, Union, S. 0. Work nice and easy, Good banc s earn $1.25 to $1.75 Per Day. Kxp;:i,sio:t Kxittixo Mill, By J, II. (Iaoi.t, Trons. and M-inngcr. ti dmo i h a FANCY itOCERIES 1 ask a part of your patronage. Send orders by scrvant?#r ring up 'phone 84. All Goods Delivered Fr?e. S. H. BROWN. US-Ji mos Sod Us Sefore Buying Your ice for the coming bc&bq*. HONEST WEIGHTS!: Prices and salitlac'.ion guaranteed. Union Ice & Goal Co. T. E. BAILEY, Proprietor. I C 1C ^ I have just received a car ofice and will continue to handle it throughout the season. PitlCES AM) WEIGHT GUARANTEE AM) DELIVERIES MADE PROMPXW. Thanking tlic public fur their pa^t patronage 1 ask a continuance of itao same. h. F5. Murphy.. 17-tod. J. CLOUGH WALLACBT -?:oATORNEY AT LAW. Rooms 1 and 2 upstair*, Foster Ru'lding, opposite Hotel after Jan*nry 1 at. 181)0. 11-25-98 ly. VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. " Having leeently. bought Iroai U?* Heirs of it. L. Coleman all their l<tn<4i in >tii*l around the town of Union, I u^jr offer said ian.is for sa!e. Let a!l who want a JhiiMing I^ot or a Fas in in or near town come to see uif. CiEO. (J. L'KJtfUN. [ mas isd S. MEANS BEATY, ATTORNEY AT J.AW. 1 looms Xo. 14 and 15 Fceter lJnfcG-mg. Illy. NOTICE. i?i ;k>,uui> pounds capacity, and an? now prepared to do sill hinds of henry hauling or will hire out tlie wagon. 4o?Gin. J. \\\ (1 LLUKitaj, Land For Sale. I have a few choice building lota for sale. Also a two horse farm, suitable for Truck farming, lying on both sides corporate line?will sell cheap or lease to good party. -II-It L. (>. Yoyx.a. FOR SALE. We will sell one or more horses at a price below their real worih. We will swap a one-horse wagon for feed. Mim.eu Bkotiiejw. Founded 1842. rzs rr^s n rp* r?zj h~j I C i ' "5 f \ Ed l.r\ 1 ; ; d, 3 to, . ' - 1 -J r-'i Eivl i: \.t f. -t >J gj" ^ r~"v' I- 1 i..- 4 A ?-1 / > \ 'i- Vj "Sinn; il .cir cwn praise." But in ju-uiej to oitraaftM we tire ioivcd to publish tl*e following testimonial: Chailotle. N. (1., Feb , 10, 1001. Mr. Chas. M. Siietf, (.')?tilotto, .N, (J. l>rar Sir:?The S i? If piano which wo purchased from you, giving in exchange an I vers ?S: l'ond upiight ns a i nuti.il payment, has given oitie sali-facthiii, and we won!.I not exchange t\>r piano with which we are ueqnuinUiL Yours veto troly, (Signed) Mr. & Mis. CJeo. S. (Foil paiiticl'i.aus write UO ) FIX E TUNING AND REPAIRING. CHA.S. M. STIEFF, PIANO MAXUFACTURER, Baltimore, Maryland. FACTORY BRANCH WAREROOM X ?. 213 North Tryon Street, Charlotte, X.C. C. H. WILMOTH, MANAGER. 1 IBB i. i'; 0AVt-M.lftAl.E-MAHit.C0PYKICIIT or OESIONS oPRoiF.Oi.C.'J. s-'pr.d mnlil, i-ki'lUtor jijiotai* < f.>r frt-p cxmnlnnlioii i.ii'l Ril\ ice. ? !e?3K0M patents gl%jusS ' i:v;u" O. A. KJMOW & CO.! ;; Puieat Lawyers. W A S HIN CtT O N, D. C. f v ww-v^ ?. wv ?vv>^vtwwvniy