The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, July 21, 1894, Image 3
)
;jrz.i Sttaum.
? Mi s Lena lle&lh 6iOliariotte
rsVhe gue-t of Vtr ,f M Mt?Mh
? Miss Bertha Woodruff of
Charleston is the ^uest of Misses
Pearl and Ola Pavseur.
-Mrs Mcintosh ol Columbia
is.on a visit to her sister-in-law,
Airs J ?S Qlndney at this nlace
?M?s<ici> Louise and Eileen Lcnn
mnnH j m visit in r* friAtwls ill
TYeath Spring.
? Hev .] M 6teadman has ro
turned and \vi>l ft I hia apjontiments
to mo row
? Miss Daisy Young has gone
to Ctoideu ou a via t to her sister,
? > Mis Scluock.
? Mr I" 10 Oi? ml haa gone on a
visit t;? Ins relatives in Fairfield
county.
? Miss Addic ('niter is visiting
Miss A'nia Diinran at 11 oath
Spring.
?('arniel HiM School! will open
Monday witti Prot M .1 Green as
principa'.
?Filzpatrick A' Bio., have two
eat* said to be hu I squ rro'.
?The Mi'sea Withers of Cam
den, are vtaiting Mrs J M Heath.
? Mr J T Grist, who has been m
the railroad post at eorvice since
187G, has resigned Irs p'ace He
was efficient and accom idat>n?r
and his friend wish lnm success
in whatever business lie may
engage in. Mr .1 A Rice sue
ceeds Mr Cr st a? route agent.
?Chester Reporter
? Mr J C L'ndsav, of Hock Hid.
visited his mother at this p ace
tho present week
? Miss Sallio Curry, of Florida,
who lias been spending several
weeks with her aunt Mrs M L Lindsay,
has returned home.
? J/rs White, and daughter Miss
Margie, of Rock llill, have been
the guests of Mrs .1 S McCardell
the past week.
? Miss Norma V an Laud in gh am
of Charlotte is visiting her cousin
Sadie McCardell
? Messrs J L Poag and M H
.Johnson are going to run an ex*
cureion to Texas nest month.
? Will Jenkins, col., was convicted
last 'iuesdav before Jus
nee i u uoan, or stealing a pair
of pants from Abe Clvburn col.,
Had sentenced to 30 days in ja-I.
--Armstead Duncan, co'.. was
nv?r lo? liio npptiair.nao all
the next term of the II 8 District
Court, by Commissioner Wither*
spoon, on Tuesday last, for viola4
tion ot the internal revenue laws
?The Gil's Creek Democratic
c/ub will meet at Lancaster Cour
House ou Friday, the 3rd cav of
August next. Every member of
the club is requested to present.
D A Williams,
President.
July 19th 1804
? We clip this wisdom-in-a-nu/shell
paragraph from a a exchange:
"If a man has got a Bmoke*house
full of meat, a supply of grain
and feed stuft, a barre' or two of
good home made syrup, a bank
of good potatoes and ovm his
farm, ho haa got a better govern*
* 1- Itil ?
mem. iiiuii iiny poiiui'ui puny
made.'
l'royvatn of fttacoita Convention
of lite First I'resbyterg to he Ueltl
at Sfntoh, Lancaster Co., Aug,
iHA 9.
WF.DXK8DAY NIOIIT.
Address of Welcome by He" W
O Ewart, Pastor.
Enrollment of Delegates and
Organisation.
Sermon by Key W M drier D
D of Due West, S C
TJIL'ltSl'AY, 10 A >1
Piaist: service, conducted by
Kev D O Cab/wall, of Leslie*, 8 C.
Symposium on Modd'e Deacon,
l?jr Sardsa, N t.\
Address. The'S.umbling block'
Deac n, by Jos Lindsy, Chester.
S 1\
Sermon on Magnifying iho Deacon's
office, by Uev J I* K? o< o*
Hickory Grove, 8 C
1:30 v m
Testimonials on the Tttlio, con^
dueled, by Rev H H blase.v, o?
Lancaster. 8 C.
Address Deacons must look
on the bright sulo and have faith
in the church enterprises, bv J M
Knox, of Hontersville, N C.
8 i? m.
Praise Service, D G Caldwell
Relationship of the Deacon to
" the Pastor, a sermon bv Rev H M
Stephonton, of Clover, 8 C.
Rusincss meeting and adjourn|
meritr
Pastors of each congreg?t<on
will please see that Delegates are
elected and notify
i J?o I) Tavloc.
Craigsville, S O.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
-M
JPliVt'/l/op Svhohtrsft ijts,
AS a resu t o! tho examination j
on Tuwday last, 3f'ss 10 lii M'aok-j
oy, 'laugliUt* of our f'o low Vowns-j
man. Mr I) N MA6kov. won the!
first acho arsh'p. The second
place was won bv iM'ss Mamie A
StoV'T r?t' OakhurKt. The first
schn'arship r wortli $150. per t-es*
sion, the sec ml entitles the wins
ner to tree tuition in the *Wintlirop
Normal College.
Atiimtrc KncuutputPtii.
At t ho last meeting ol the Conn
tv Alliance o' York it wa? decided
to have an Alliance encampment
at T rzah. a stntio i on the
3 C'h midway between Yorkvil'o
and R?ck If ill. on J u/y 31st and
August 1st. An invitation is extended
t> all alliancemen of the
adj fining counties lo attend the
encampment. Mr Geo W Jones,
county Alliance lee'urer lor this
county, has been invited to g vo
a talk on alliance topics on the
occasion.
IVitQon* ! tVaf/OHH ! lf'df/otts ! ! !
We have iu?t received a car
load of the ce'ebrated Tc n<* ?ee
Hnd Old Hickory Wagon* (36) of
one. two nd thieo h< r o Thimb'o
Skcm, Steo- Stein and lion
a vuj
r* .A nn
We are li ?dquar(f<M for Cane
Mi'lf. Kvap ra?or*. Gins. Feeders
and Condensers, E"gines, Boilers,
!' esses, ifer.
W e a'ro have I he nicest line ot
huvgies ?'on on th:n market,
J/arnes* "f a'l kinds.?Hand
made a ' peciaMy.
f|. J. Gkf.uoky tV Co.
/terns from the liershatr Km.
? Mr John ftims was married to
Miss Netlio Williams at White
Bluff last Sunday. Trial Justice I
G Coan officiated.
? Mr Amus McManus. Jr., and
Miss Ada Cook, daughter of Mr
Wm C ok of Taxahaw, were marred
by the Itev B F Harpett at
the residence of Mr John C Blackmon
on ia?t Sunday
? Ur J K W Hallo was over
come bv the heat whil running
t > catch the tram at Lancaster
'ast Friday. He was c mfincd to
his bed for a coup/e of days but
we are glad to stale is now able
to be out again.
UVinferl/ School* In
Mr J M Craig, Lancaster. H. ('., ??f?
fers bis services to teach penmanship
in the graded or free schools in the
County or State, He is .thoroughly
luriporsifi having taken Ptistruclions
under several ot the mostMiototl pen
men of the Konth am! having Just
graduated in penmanship from the
Charlotte Commercial College. The
editor ot the LklntKit, after an iuspee*
lion of some of his work, takes pleasure
in recommending him. He perhaps
is the only penman in the State
I I...I.ft l? io
? ffl. l??
per session of 12 day*
Mr Craig also makes u specialty of
portruit work an<l engrossing memorials
and resolutions.
July 20, 189J ?1 !))
Countff <'am jutiftn Mvrtimju.
Helair, August 8th
Van Wyck, August Otti
Hopewel', August 10th
Trnde*vil e, August 14tli
White It ufF. August l.Vh
Kershaw, August 16th
Heath springs, August 17th
Mt C*rn e', AugU't 18th
JOancader, (J. II., August 24th
| For the Ledger.
Unity Kxplalnn.
Mr Kditor ; ?Please allow us space
to state 11 reW hicis in rogard to the
article which last appeared In the
Lkikikk. signed "Tlrzali."
1st. There may have been a conversation,
if so; it was private and
amounted to nothing. Hut, the writing
wax public, and being connected
wiili condemnation and other things
caused the trouble.
2d. Two sermons were preached at
I'nity and for her people. Our pastors
are reipilred to preach on this subject
hy the higher church courts. How
does the writer of that srtiole eg pent
the reading public to believe these
sermons evidently for them, when
Uiey were preached in our own Church
und it| on Iter own doctrines ?
3d. The literature was laid on the
table at tliu close of the service All
were re'picMlud to take it who wished.
I f it was sniftered they did it themiielvM,
till. Decrying the I'sahn*. The
rending public know he (lid this. The
request for their pastor to write ? n the
hymns was all right, hut he did not
confine hinisnl' to them.
*>th. Unwarranted attack* It was
an unwarranted attack because we
had given no cause.
We disagree with that writer as to
when the controversy started. If he
or the reading piddle will Just look
Imrk to last September they will see
exactly when. Unity.
?The Three C'h railroad has on saA)
at all Stations In South Carol I no, tickets
to Cleveland and Patterson's
Springs, at one find eluxs fare for the
round trip. These ticket* are only
sold Friday's nnd Saturday's, good returning
the following Monday.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Caster la.
'HWrff l?diw'i Oh 4 mmim
Dispensaries Coiiiiitg. >
They will Open on the l.st of Any mil. |
Butler Wouldn't he liulldozed. j
Features of the- Mccliny in (Vary
Kr ins' County. ,
Aiken July IS.?The feature* of today's
campaign meeting were Governor
Tillman'* declaration that I lie dispensaries
will be reopened on the llrst 1 '
of August and the attempt to howl'
down Gen Duller. i <
The Governor's announcement that I
he would reopen the State bar was in j
reply to a question from some one in i*
t I in iu?ftvv t \
The howlers did not mukc anything \
out of (Jen Butler. 'J here were not
many of them, hut they wore ah v.it t > '
raho
A O M>l> l/KI) STOHM.
when the general took the reins in Ikis ;
hau l and cheeked them. His eyes I
flashed lire and the crowd knew he
meant every word he said and they I
soon let him alone. He declared that
it was an organized plan for a purpose, i
but that they Just might as well me '
dendaud they could not work it on him
and if there was anybody who did not
/ike it he would be accommodated after
the meeting. This sort of a talk had a
drastic eftfcot.
There was about 1,000 persons ?>resent.
I Coviriior Tillm-ui's speech today
ll?d
a ?ooi? pkai, ok salt
in it and lie went farther than usual
<li Ilia strictures upon Cleveland and
the Democrat |e pafly.
The Governor waul that the only
diircreitee bitweeii his position and
Goncral Itutier's was Butler wanted
State hanks and lie wanted greenbacks
He v anted one kind of money an .lj
Butler wanted forty four ki ids.
There was no more common sense in *
going hack to State hanks than in g<>inn
hack to slugo eoaohes. Both were
out of da tc.
The Governor lunched at the death |
nf the ffhge Workers' League ijtid
mid that after t lint Chauncey
Black and Gon/alea had started to
organize National League clubj in tliis
Stale and Cleveland had had the jm*
pudenuu to writo to Black and tell hhn
it was a good tiling to help make the
people redeem their pledgor.
"My God, why does a man havo so
much cheek ! What lias become of
the Democratic platform 011 which n<>
was nominated? As soon as Jie got In
olllce ho carried out the trade lie made
wjlh those bon l-holding
eU'OUN DKKI.S AND TIIIKVK.S
of Wall street. He called Congress
together and used his patron ago to seduce
and debuucli and buy enough
Congressmen and Senators to demonetise
silver hy tho repeal of the purchasing
clau?e of I he Hherinan act.
"Whocin trust such thieves and
scoundrels as they are, who will care to
Dcmvimtir convention
with them? He and his minority of
pKMOCUATlO Til A | TO It.S
arc cheek hy Jowl with Sherman , the
uroh-dovil of the Republican party in
the conspiracy against tlio people and
aic united to squeeze and rob the people.
1118 ST HON t! I.KAN I Nil.
jThose people who ipiit tlie Demo
crime party in 'lie West quit too soon.
I had a mighty strong leaning that
way myself. Hut Cleveland has nowshown
that he legards us oh his bond
slaves to he robbed in the interest of
the people m that part of the United
States where he lives. T say to you
that when Thitler says the Democratic
party lias not had a fair chance, he
knows it has and that it has failed to
redeem its pledges.
"Now we are In the woods and tho
Democratic party is
IIHOKKN TO J'lKCKS.
They hi ? frying ta pull the old hulk
together, but T tell you that tho elec-?
Hon next November will show that
the Republicans and Populists will
gain everything and the Democratic
party will lose everything."
TUP u*ri * o?vn??#^
> ? ivr,*i M r*.
Voice: 'How about the Dispema
ryV'
Tillman: 'Thedispcnwury, sir, will
open on the flirt day of August.
(Cheers ) I think you boys look like
you want Homo of that good, honest
whiskey.'
The (Jovernor took u hand primary
as to who her I he dispensary ought to
he reopened ami quite a number ot'
persons responded.
A OAKYEVANS I/OVKKKA8T.
John (Jury Evans, the Aiken game
ctcK, was the Next speaker ami he and
'III-* people' had it. The senator said
he felt like shouting 'tilery naiioiu-1
Jah!' He talked in a lovefeast way ;
with the ls>ys mid told of his gratitude
to tlum He recounted Ids Charles-1
ton ex|K*rlenee and said he was a heap
fatter game coek than they took him j
for. He gave them a good talk on the
dispensary, not forgetting the In ad oil
und euramel joke about the whiskey
that never saw a distillery. He was
heartily applauded.
Heeretary Tindal received a very
I (JI'IRT AMI* TIIOIJOHTKUI. IIKAUINd. i
! He spoke of the importance of keeping
up the fanners organisation and of depending
on no man.
(1KN Kll A f. KM.KItllK
wax the Inst speaker and in n ton minute*'talk
lie madt oiiouftiio best lie
has yet Riven. Ho argued tliut at the
ladles of A ikon did not have enough
confidence in Kvnus to marry liim Hie
vofer* did not liave enough to vole for
liim. //? (lectured there whm no truth
in the alutement puhllahed in John
Clary Kvatis'a-paper, the Aiken Times
that lie lia?l petitioned to have the nail
for the August Reform convention rescinded.
He lind told tlie committee
Clint they could do na they pleased and
he would have no suggestion* to make
Other paper* frlendfv to Evans had
accused him of treachery and ho did
not think they should draff htm down
in order to pull Evans up.
T
V
rr rri u f,r
rttB KDGIMD IHRRTING
How (Jen liuilri* Passed The Lie.
M< ii With If ami* in'their Hip J'o cfc
< (k flush I'pou (he Stand?a Moment
of Awful Expectancy, unit Then:
.\cbtdg (t(In H iirf.
Charlotte Observer.
Edgefield S < .July 10.?A
core of hands w*-re on m tti ?ny
m a econd to day. Men
climbed ii b 011 t he speaker-' ft and;
dIher* weic icadv lor notion I he
p wder ?? readv lor tin -pa k,
but fo tuuatey the intense poh
tiral 'eehng did not iosuIt in
b ootMiod. It' o-ed aw.nl ugly
I'or a mi nut - or t * o
No o e. can ever want to wi'ness
an I her nich meeting- It was the
most aggresKivo and aggravated
of the 21 already ho d Political
pa-si n \v?s ?t a dangerous heat,
a"d a'l over a few potty offices
Yet there worn men in that audi*
pnee who,.lit the drop of a hat,
would have ?h t to kill their political
opponents. It is a sad commentary
on th:u alleged campaign
of education. H ?h?r**, or at lead,
it ou.ht to, that it '<? a uselcsi and
senseless canipai.n It is tearing
off the ?cab fiotn tin fa t-heating
political wounU.
I here ?cre two a flairs at today's
mooing?one a pain, every-day
fight; I he other nearly a tragedy.
For ueidier of tli m con d any of
(lie speak*"* be hold diiect y vo*
ppou8'.b t?. It. was just the i>?*(sioii
mi I lie crowd, line, (lie l>e w??
passed but that lia^ itrcn done bo^
f.?.o without occasioning bu h a
rcene. .fust hero, holii Governor
Tillman and Senator Buthrought
to be commended (or the r e floral
iO quiet things In h wq:U bore
ia what the troub'o >va* about:
(Jen Butler had remarked that
" bout the only horse he had evrr
ridden besides that of Democracy
was the old hor?e ho was on in that
very grove when ho met Chamborlafn
and his Republiean
myrmidon*, and how he had he u
ed the peop'e seepro thoir liberti"a
and political freedom. Then Mr
/ienry Townea cried out : 'Yes,
gent rat, and tbo raacalj burned
your house tor it.' Theie was u
ta'l, lank man standing a few lect
from General Butler on the stand,
lie war Air John Atkinson. He
hail eyeral tirr.oj put in a word or
two during Baler's speecli. Thia
tmie ho cried" "//o donied all
that in Walhington, hough*
[Probably referring to the Ham*
burg riot.] General Butter did
n At rnoAnrn t I? ? nr?/v.. I- * - l- A
ikwu^uitu i iiu nficaMir, Dili
quick a* a flash ho turned in th ?
direction of the voioe an t said:
"It i* a lie I don't care who a tid
it- I H?iy it's n lie.'
Mr Atkinson did not reply. Ho
tattooed on tl?o royorlor#' dosk
with his umbrella, but made no
sign of answering. The scene that
followed was terrible. It was
serioip. It wns desperate. Men
rushed up toward the *tand with
their hands on their pistols. Oth
ers cursed and the tanker tigr.al
was out Yet there were a hun
dred women within a low feet oft lie
stand, but that, made no apparent
difference. Kully a dozsn o' each
faction, Tillman and liutlo', ma le
for the stand to io:n those a'ready
there.
Henry Townesnnd Charlie Ham
montl were the first to mount the
stand. Townes turned on the accuser,
Atkinson, and cried out :
'It is a lie. and that man knows it.'
General Butler tapped him on the
shoulder and said : ' Henry, I'd
take care of myself; get down f.om
the stand.'
'But the lie has been given,' r*\
ubed Townes.
That's aM right; for God's sako
let's have no trouble,' said General
Butler.
Mr Cogburn and *omo one got
into a loud dispute. Then Mr
Hardee, a friend ot Governor Tilh
man, had some words. Said one
to the other: 'Now. look here,
nut up that pisto1, for you ain't
the only om with a pistol. When
I draw mine I ra going to uso it.'
Governor Tillman was asked to
have his triends recede, the pistol
was < nt up Jack Bladon, a
ti?u in determination, forged to
i ho front and had a tiit with Cog.,
burn. Hut these are mere inch
dents??dd a d zen more of them
and there may bo something like
apctuicof the situation Get:eral
Bnt'er urged his friends to
cot off ttin stand. Hn
for qu el. Oouernor T? I man. pcrfect'V,
cool, asked all who were
rod/iy h s friends to bo qu?et. and
a'ter a dea' of persuasion tilings
quited down and General Butler
continued with hi* speech. From
then on every one ?as on the qu
vivo, but fortunately all passed off
quiet'v.
At soon a? Butler resumed his
?i eech he took occas on, to say
' IFhoever states at any timo, on
any occasion, to anybody that I
defied mv patdic pat ion in what
*a? done in Hamburi; lol'n-l
won't ?ny a I e. because there are
U'lics hero?but that which is not
true.' Genera1 Butler nl-o look
octa ion after Ihe icnoui incident
to say. in a very vigorous way:
When I Mistered him, h>8 mvr*|
midon*, bra intr I'ko meaninglea*
donkey, trio* to drown my voice
wdh Iheir w?'d talk and ye'ling.
Common jnckft-aos can bray, 6ut
hutittaVeaa man of ?en*e and
prudence to c nvince the judgment
and arou-o the rnsaions o1
the people. That t-ort of treaty
mcnt dont intimidate me. I httjfl
Been too much of the real dangfif
to he thrott'ed in my free speech
bv a lot ?.f bMant, wi'd Jacka?es
I l?.ve free speech too much, an 1
will fight for it.'
The Hamburg ff'davita were pro
i m? '
! duoc>l and tend and were received!
( with dread. Governor Tillm ?n on |
this d e took occasion to vav lie!
would meet anv one who to?-? ln?nj
perronadv that he was not at I
II am bur,; an t waited t > make n J
i?Ftie ?>f i?.
1 For the Ledger. |
A Cnri ection
M uEimtok : -Please make the /?>!
lowing eoireotions on the
"SYNOrslS OF JOHN."
Lesson 1. Where \t rends vv 1 , it
shoii/d rend, v v In to IS.
Lisson 11. Where "?:2S is, put 120 to
close of fhe chapter.
Lesson 7. 18/1 80 should he 18.1 80,
mid 18/22 to 10/88 should he 18/31 to
10/88.
Make the corrections and oblige
1$. S. Kunderhurk.
Helpless, Hopeless Ahson.
I The Marion Star. 'The Star may
J havr. been ? imewliat r?ujrh on Mari
_ , . . . I
on i mintv Til'maniles at nnn ? but u
vrrv far 'r^m entertaining so tonal
oninii n it. t<> believe Ib?*t ii will
sn| p>n i#'i i f the candidates out lor
Slate office; Hill candidate f. r Becre
tary of State, ho?I Whi aim c .udi|
itntc for Superintendent f E lupsl on.
if r itIter ' f these helpless hopeless rsp??
rs gels a r.5niji? ?.il?' i i /1/nri in r. unity j
il will ho the result, either ofinadyer- i
true* <>r of ^r>.8u ignorance.
Two lives Saved.
.dr* Phoe?l?v Thomaw, of Junction
('i'y, III., was told by her doctors .she
hail Consumption and that there was
no hope for her. but two bottles />r
King's A'?w Discovery completely
cured her and she says It saved her
life. Afr Thos Kgcers. 139 Florida Kl
Sao Francisco, suffered from a deadful
cold, approaching Consumption, tried
without result everything else then
bought one bottle of I)r King's New
Discovery and in two weeks"was cured
lie is naturally thankful. It is such
results of which these are samples,
that prove the wonderful efficacy of
this medicine in Coughs and Colds
Free trial l??tiles at Crawford Bros
Drug Store, Regular size 50c. and
it t?h.
Now that Governor Tillman agrees
to that separate hox to test the vote
for United States Senator, let the executive
committee at once provide for
this mode of deciding the senatorial
election. It would remove the <piestion'Are
you for Ihitler or for Tilfinau?
from the election for members of the
j Legislature and would nuke room for
other ((Ualiflcations in those seeking
I Legislative honors.?Ia'Vh have that
separate hox. and thus relieve candlj
dates for tliu Legislature, and give
j more tone to the canvass?Chester
1 Reporter.
! Tie- Hush nf shame aiuI anger should
suffuse Justice Gary's face when he
iimis that his cousin and Governor
Tillman haw discounted Ids decision
in the dispensary case, ami have deterin
ncd to defy tlie law announced by
the Supreme Court in the confident
belief that when lie takes Ids seat he
will iiiuke their aciion legal ?The
I State.
I ?The Msriou Farmer Sayr.* 'I'
tho good hearted, generous farmers in
their desire to reward friends, dish out
all the p diltcal pie with sugar in it to
' the town politicians and lawyers, the
little hankering-for-oftise 'squires will
t nnole into the Usftrin ciuip so fast
j thai they will actually mother .Tobu
I Sim to death.
|
I
When Baby was stole, we gave her Oantoria.
When she was a Chihl, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Wheu she hud Childreu, alio gave them Castoria,
The Marion Star says: 'There
seems little doubt but that Senator
lhitle< m tn icb morn popular among
Tillmanitei* than (1 >v Tillman, but
whether thry will v >le according to
their personal prrfermce ia quite
another m atter, t-ince in that faction
there er-4 verv few that liHve the individu
slit v tt> do otherwiae than me? ks
ly mihm't to tl?" '?r?ler? <?f ihe little
c unty l^?'e?.
?Thr'Penbiimii'tioi* of Newberry
coun ly wfll pu out a o o iioition len!?!?iHge
?*<*!<--*
Who flan blaino the "Reformer*,"
after their experience of the last lour
yearn, for having enough of farmer
(Jovernora??The State.
?The Q .vern'T has granted a rea
pi i t Th'tmn T-lh-ol, a nog < win
whh Dftitenct<1 ?i iHp 1 i?t term f court
in K-rke'cy canity to he hui.p *?? July
90 h n *?.
? Y'ting msn, ymi ho h ruler
in the I*nd? Hip Kljpfi-ld ?hpn
and ren' mi ?' r? ?>f rrilory (Jtlu
in Mil / ' mi h I,
B.ctric Blttara
This remedy in heoomraing no wel|
known mid no popular on to need no
special mention. All who liave used
Kledric Bittern sing the name *ong of
nrain?A purer medicine does not exisf
ami it is guaranteed to do nil that is
claimed. Fleet ric Bittern will cure all
dtsoanen of the Idver and Kidney*
will remove INmple*. Uoiln, Kali
litheum and other ntreetlonn canoed
ny impure hloo I? IF II drive Malaria
from the -v tern and prevent as well
as cure all Ma'arlal flavors?For eore of
Iteadaelie. Const l|tut loll and IndigenHon
try F#o.-trlo Bitters llntire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refund
cd. Price 50 ctn and $1 00 pe. I tot tie at
Crawford Bros, Hrugstore.
I IfiVt I
for Infants ar
THIRTT_y??iV_obiMTfttlon ol
million* of penoni) permit u
It t? ttnqnMtloinbly the W<
tho world ha? ?vor knnwn, Jt i
give* them health. It will ?av?
something which 1* absolutely ?
child's medicine.
r*.4?V>4. A?*?? srsr
?? v? \* j a v* uixni.
Ckitorl* allay* Fererl*hne,i.
Caatoria pravant* vomiting S
Caatoria onrei Diarrhena am
Caatoria raliavtaJCMtUnc 1
Caatoria cnrea Conatipation
Caatoria neutraliaea th* affaot* of 01
Caatoria dooa not contain morphine,
Caatoria aaaimilatea tho food. rop;'
tjivlnj; healthy ?nd natural aleep
Caatoria ia pnt np in one-aiao bflttia
Don't allow any one to aell yon anyi
that it_ia^*jnat_aa rood" and "will
Bee that yon got 0?A,S?T?0?1
The fao-aimile
litnatnf of
Children Cry for PI
? Congress has appropriated a rail- I
lion dollars for the destruction of the |
Russian thistle.
?Tnonms M Cooley ha* written a i
letter to President Cleveland approving
his course with regard to the
strike.
?Toe Kdgefield Tillmanite who ia
neither an oftiseaeeker nor au office
holder ia a creature of the imagination.
? Columbia Journal.
Debs was imprisoned for contempt
of court in default of hail. Hi- case
ia to tie tried next Monday. Hecould
have given hail, hut refused to accept
the proffers ot his friends. Tliostiikera
still claim that railroad passenger
and freight traffic is crippled and have
not surrendered.
?It is figured tha'. the strike cost
iwemv iivt-s ami that th* money Iohb
which i* pi.tmlci wil! f. ot tip about
$8,000,000. It is to ho hoped that I
the country wi/i never see its like
again.
?Passenger* roni Lancaster cun |
make the round trip to Columbia same
day, have four hours in Colhmhia and
1:1 hi Chester. Leave Lancaster at
10:40 a m.
SOUTH ('IROIilMCOURM
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
Session begins Sent 25th. NineregularCourses,
with Diplomas. Special
Course*, with Certificates. Requirements
for admission modified, /ioard
$8 a month. Total necessary expenses
for the year (exclusive of travelling,
clothing, and books) from $112 to $152.
Send for announcement:
For further information address the
President, Jamk? W'oouhow.
1/1 T T KD; flu- J/orplnne or
IV 1 1J 1 -J Whisk?\ 7/abits painlessly
and permanently in 10 days to
3 weeks for $-5. Proof o cure before
you pay a cent will be forwarded Free.
Write at once, It. WILSON, Comanciik;
Texas.
Tobacco Habit Cured to" $2.
TAT? A T LTTothe desire for Moi
i J L^j tx. L IJ phine, Opium, Whsi
key or Tobacco. Proof free. $5 o
cure morphine or whiskey habits : $2
for curing tobacco habit. Address,
TnK CI. W11.son Cuke Co..
Fleming, Texas.
Wives
and Daughters
Often lose tlie l>enefit of life
assurance, taken out for their
protection, because of ill-advised
investments. Again,
the intentions of the assured
sometimes fail of realization
through the prodigality of a
son to whom the sudden possession
of so much money
proves too great a temptation.
The
^uitauicuuc
has provided against these
contingencies by offering The
Tontine Installment Policy.
The premiums per thousand
are much less than under
older forms of insurance, and
the amount is payable in 20,25
or 30 annual payments, thus
securinga comfortablr income
for the beneficiary. Write to
W.J. RODDEY, Manager,
For the Carolina*,
ROCK HILL. S. C.
TtMMC wua> i aiy.
fiioWMt' ?AmS"
Baua,r imt
apWih lob"1* *?al I>J palna ?n l &>
MNirdPlte flhMk aHaoiiek. Ms. a* DnmHRh
HINDSRCORNS.
AliTT'",--1 "Mir- r
| ViMiVVpsWaM. MOMwvo^l- tL
id Children.
' Cutoria with^thTpktroak|e of
to apeak of It wlthont cnctiLig.
roawdy for Infant* and Children
I* liarmlfi. Children lihe it. It
thatr IItbi. In'lt Mothora hava
iaf? and^practloally parfaot a? a
lour Cnrd.^
I Wind Collo,
rronbl?a.T
and Flatuloncy.
trlionia aold gnu or poUonom atf.
opium, or other narcotic property.
alaten the atomach and boweli,
a only; Itji not aold lit bulk.
thing elae on the ploa or promlac
laniwe* ovary purpoao."
fc-l-A.
/7 ^ " Uwywy
WT^ypT;
tcher'f Castorla.
Two
For One,
By special arrangement* willi the
Publishers we are able to otter HO.' r
AND FARM iu combination will.
The LiEDoer for the price of our ? :?
per alone. The annual subscript! it
price of The 7,elkier is $1.50. 1 <> < rerj/
subscriber who renew* note
and pan* in advance we wii/ send
h i in
HOME AND FARM FREE
or two papers for (lie price of one.
HOME AND FARM is recognize.!
as the leader in enterprising agrieult'i al
journalism. It has recently law,
enlarged to sixteen pages, and n
more attractive than ever, its list of
contributors contains the names of
practical farmers all over the eiouth.
Its Home Department is unaurpas- ; .
Its department devoted to children is
I a well soring of pleasure in eve v
household. Renew your subsoilptie !
to Tim ZfKDQFH and get this gr "!
I agricultural and home journal FRF.'?
FOR ONE YEAR.
For sample copies of 7/oiueand Farm
write to Home and Farm, Louisvi'b .
Ky. Send your subscription in. at
ceo to'l'iiK Ekimikk. DnncsstT
J. F. GRIFFIN.
HOUSE PAINTER
AND
PAPER HANG-HP,
T.ANtlAsTPI? ? r>
ftgrOraining in the latest modem
] styles.?Rates reasonable. Satisfaction
| guaranteed."XcA
j .
charleston. cinch t|
natx 6l chicaoo r. r
Schedule in effect Dec. 17 1893.
! 33 North daily ! 32 South ?1: i'y
except Sunday. I except Humko,'*
i p m r' v
i 12 05 Lv famdt'ii Ar .3 2<i
1 us Kershaw 2 iH
1 44 4 Lancaster I ;4
2 13 4 Catawba .function I in
i 2 43 4 Hock Hill 12 Mi
A T
j 3 40 4 Yorkville ii o
5 15 Ar Rlackshurg Lv 1010
No 35 Daily Except Sunday.
A M North South 1' T
8 30 Ev Camden Ar 7 ti
10 35 ' Kershaw 0:5
1140 ' Lancaster ' f, ,;o
j P M
i 1 30 * Catawba Juliet Ion ' 1 n
I 2 00 Hock Hill Av:to
N oh 32 and 36 luive connection v.i.li
H Ar D Ruilroad at Rock Hill. X<>* ?i
and 34 have connection with Heube A
Airline at Ahefhy.
Noa 34 and 35 will rairy paeaei.geia
and ban connection at Hcck Hill vi h
It A I) Railroad.
Samuel Hunt, Gen. J/anager.
ATripn, Superintendent.
L Lumpkin, Gen. l'n. A Krt. Ajrt
" *
ORSIIAWA CBS 3TER, U
SCHEDULE,
In effect Daily except Sunday mi
and after February 12, 1891.
Wksthoitnii.
Leave
Lancaster at 7 00 a ni and 3 fit . m
rori jvmwii " i .? > 21 in ;; t<i ; in
BaMComvlllc " 7 56 a 111 " 4 li> p m
Ar. (llieoter * !mhi? m ' 6 10 p m
kahthoitmd.
j Lv. (.'heater at II oo h ?n ami 7 15 p su
lliehhurg " 'I A&a m " 8 10 p m
H ascomhvllle I:: lo p in anil , 20 p m
K ort i.hwii at '.2 t> p m ami 8 4o p m
j A 1 jiimnHtor at I 16 p m nod 0 16 p M
Train leaving l,a.8?Nl?r at 7 00 a in.,
connects n*. Cheater with CCA A oing
south, CA 1-going north a id ? (J
& N going west.
Train leaving Lancaster at 8 00 p i i.,
connects at Theater with O C A A ?' >
Ing north nod at Lancaster with -i.,
from Camden.
Train leaving Cheater at 11 00 am.,
connects at Chester with CCA A from
Charlotte, and at/,a ;caater Willi .It s.,
for Camden.
Train leaving Chester at 7 16 p in.,
connects with C C A A from Columbia.
G C A N from At Ian ta and C A L
from i*enoir.
w. h. hardin, rkckivku
j.m. moore,nppkrintkmiikst.
I Children Cry for Pftriier't Cwtci &