The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, September 17, 1898, Image 3
OFFICIAL RET"
2D PRIMARY ElECTI
'
a to
53 .2
. t?
& X*
CANDIDATES g J ^
O 00
? O S
^ g a
Governor.
WHEUerbe 161 43 114
CC Feashe?*stone 289 188 133
Secy, of State.
D II Tompkins 315 92 212
M K Cooper 130 138 33
Supt. Education.
J J McMahan 330 202 192
W A Brown 114 28 55
Adj. General.
J W Floyd 162 87 171
E M B'ytlio 283 145 77
It It Commissioner
C W Garris 319 179 176
Hit Thomas 122 52 71
Official Report Second Primary.
The following is the official report
of the second primary election
held in Lancaster county,
Sept. 13, 1898,for county officers:
For Representatives..
*.J N Estridge 1,067
?T Y Williams 1.014
John W Hamel 889
J Harry Foster 909
For Supt. of Education.
W B Bruce 794
*James H Thompson 1,132
For County Treasurer.
*W C Cauthen 986
John P Taylor 941
For Congress.
D E Finley 968
W A Barl>er 963
Those marked * were elected.
Vote For Congress.
Finley. Barber.
York county 2,675 351
Cherokee connly 1,172 763
9 CLeater county 363 l,4t0
Lancaster county 973 961
Ketihaw county 636 752
Chesterfield county 663 837
Flrat Keicimenf 3S 17
Becotnl lbginieiit 0 17
Total 6 380 6,168
? Mr J A Hyatt wus elected
Magistrate in Waxhaw township
by a majority of 1 over the present
incumbent, Mr T W Secrest.
One illegnl vote was cast and Mr
Secrest guve notice that he would
contest the election.
To Iteturn to Canada.
Our old friend, Mr A Cameron,
who has been employed as general
foreman of l>ri?l?;e and buildim;
on the OK C., the past thirteen
years, has resigned, and is
arranging to return to his old
home ut Toronto, Canuda. His
son, Mr A Cameron, Jr., will accompany
him. They will probably
Htart for Canada naxt week.
Mr Cameron has made many
friends in thin vicinity who will
regret his departure.
A CARD.
Editor Lf.kokr:?Gratitude to
the voters of Lancaster county
iin|>ols mo to ask space of you to
thank then) for their very generous
support of my candidacy for
the House of Representatives in
the recent primary elections.
And eapecially do I desire to
thank those friends who.did all
thev could to promote mv in.
* ? "J ?
tererts.
I labored to make a clean race,
and succeeded so far as I know,
and while I failed of election, I
RtiU feel that 1 have much to be
V proud of in the very handsome
vote voluntarily given me. Ami
aa I return home to continuo to
do duty as a private citizen, 1 do
so with kindest feelings for all,
. those who supported me and
those who did not.
J. W. 11 a Mr.i.,
Kershaw, 8. C., Sept. 14, 1898.
URNS, VOTE FOR
.ON, LANCASTER CI
? l .? jtf I
i ? -j i = it i
* * ? 3 > I ?
-a * fc o
A ca ? G 5
?3 | c3 i- jj eS . a
H I H H Q > I *
35 37 45 63 12 64
53 106 40 20 65 21
45 73 18 54 44 6!
42 68 67 38 33 2J
67 00 18 11 35 7
21 45 67 82 42 138
72 62 31 27 6
50 73 23 62 50 2
55 110 74 70 62 7
33 25 11 23 15 1
I ?Bring me your hides, ho
green and dry?Highest murk
price will be paid for same.
W A Davis.
A UikkI Kiifrlno for Sale.
A six-horse engine mounted <
wheels, in good running orderjust
as good as new?for sa
cheap. Apply at this office fi
urthcr information.
? Since the middle of last Ma;
our friend, Mr J 11 Funderburl
at Tradesville, has not been wit!
out sickness in his home. Duric
that time six memtiers of his fur
ily have been prostrated with t;
phoid fever, three of whom ai
yet confined to their lieds. Tw
of the first to take sick are ah
to l>e about and his oldest son
just getting so he can lie up aboi
' half the time. With all his aicl
ness, Mr F., feels grateful th
' death has not entered his horn
%
j We sincerely hope that his fami
may all soon be restored to the
wonted health.
SEKIOUS IN MISSISSIPPI
Yellow Jack Making Headway
Five Death* to Date.
Taylor, Miss., Sept 14.?Tl
situation here today ia still vei
serious. ABC Taylor died tli
morning. Two more people da
gerously ill. Four new canes t
day, making the total number
cases to date 57, deaths, 5: co
valescents, IS; sick, ".4; well pe
sons known to live in infect*
' houses, BO. All other persoi
inside quarantine station livii
in houses supposed to he infecte
34. Dr Burchette came in fro
Orvood this evening and rej>ort<
' four new cases at Or wood, i
deaths. All the sick are doii
| well out there.
Vesuvius Active.
Naples, Sept 15. There w
a violent outburst of Vesuvii
this morning. The lava flowir
down the mountain has almo
reached the barracks of the ca
hineera.
It ha* destroyed a part of tl
rcmnstilAr rnilroiul.
OA0TOItIA.
B??r* th? /9 ^ Kind You Ha# Alwa/s Boy
Htatk ok Ohio. City ok Tomdo, 1
lvcab ?otnrrr. /
Frank J Chknky makes oath lb
he In llie aenlor partner of the t\rui
F J f'HKNKY & Co . doing bind ih?*
the City of Toledo. County audita
afoje*aid, and that raid Arm will pi
theaum of ONE HUNDRED DO 1
7/ARH for each and every case of C
tarrh that "annot be on red by the u
of Hali'r Catakkii Cirr.
FRANK J CHENEY.
^ A WOLEArtON,
' HAL. J- yOtary
Hall'a Catarrh Cure is taken int<
nally and acta directly on tlie him
and oui<ym? surface* of ti e ayntei
Bend lor teatimonlala.'free,
Addrera. F J CHENEY A CC
Toledo. O.
t^Bold Sy Drugglata, 76c.
STATE OFFICERS
3UNTY. SEPT 13. TO.
i_
v
I
Is o> ? fc0 u
B 3 "o "S cs
a> .S X ? S
tZ <3 L. O 9 O
^ ^ ^ a H
I
I
Ir 34 35 16 13 56 728
> 135 31 40 5 38 1183
1 85 21 52 10 02 1140
i 84 44 8 8 31 747
*
1 00 23 47 13 52 1250
1 70 42 15 5 30 030
1 70 40 31 10 60 040
1 80 20 31 2 24 050
5 155 57 17 15 50 1442
I 13 8 45 3 35 467
3HB!n3K99NHMMHMHHBHSfiHHBRB
th [For The Ledger.
et VAN WYCK ITEMS.
Vhii Wyck news is very scarce,
hut the interest taken in the sec,n
ond primary at Van Wyck kept
? things f-om growing monotonous.
Some of Van Wyck's favorites
or got left but this is no more than
we expected. The greatest ;n (
terest was in the election of magisi
trate. Our two candidates seem
' about equally matched and about
^ ' the same strength, which makes
these elections lively. More 01
i less feeling was shown by the
" friends of each but everything has
rc passed off pleasantly so far.
t0| Our prohibition friends did
'e what we expected. We are not
is u:u:A???
uuij jiiuuuiiuouiHis in nauie Out
111 practice what we preach and vote
as we pray.
| Farmers are making good use
e* of their time during this tine spell
y i of weather in gathering forage
,ir and other crops. I^arge qwantities
of the early made fodder was
lost or the quality is very jMior
* ' of what wus saved. _
j Van Wyek will soon organize
a camp of Woodmen of the
World. We will soon have the
required number of charter mem.
hers to organize. This rapidly
1 v growing order seems very pop
llH ulur and we are glad Van Wyck
n has caught the infect'on and will
l> have a camp.
The low price of cotton is both*
n* i ering our farmers very much and
they are looking at the gloomy
side of the question. Hut they
ns can learn an important lesson as!
the situation or tinancial outlook '
''' teaches lessons that can not bo
111 weighed lightly. We must plant
^ less cotton and more food crops
1(1 or wo will have tinancial ruin.
Mrs Sallie Hives Finch of
Spartanburg, is visiting her sisters
Mrs K I) and W K Tillman.
Kev J A Camplicll, of Fort
,ls Mill is sjiending the week with |
'?i his Van Wyck friends.
j Misses Sugar Tillman and Sue
Mt Voder visited friends near Piaer*
ville last week.
Mrs R II Massey is s|*mding
,e the week with her mother at Fort
Lawn this week.
Mr Verner Nishet left Thurs
^ day for Philadelphia, to resume
his studies at the I'niversity of
Pennsylvania.
Wedding hells are turning up
and will soon ring again in the
at neighborhood of Van Wyck, anil
In there will Ik> one bachelor less.
? OPTIMl'S.
Commissioners Off.
?e I
I Washington, D C Sept ft.?The
l>eare commission sails for Paris
^ tomorrow. The members are at
,r. dinner with tho president this
** evening. Final instructions were
rri vAil at uriAni* 1 *
<? ? n|ruv UIIHUVt UIVTllllg
t<xlav, all the members being
present except Senator Gray.
a
WE MUST PROTEl
E!
- - Renovatio
Hence a P]
Of C
Who's For Shoes
Who's For Embrc
Who's For All S
Who's For Windo
LET THOSE WW
- WAIT
Respectfully,
w
PEA VINE HAY. i ting
pen.
How ('not I'lii-flc > I 1
^VI4 \'MtVO 11} uuuuu
and Bright Without v'ne
Losing Loaves.
evei
The value of pcavine hay is ?>ut
reeognized everywhere, hut the ,,eui
difficulty heretofore encountered 8ino
in curing it has somewhat limited Kue
the production. j mor
Oue of the finest farmers in the *her
State is Capt 1 K Self, of this I ^
county, who has demonstrated the j C'U('
fact that peavine hay can be har- j
vested ?nd enr?/l wilt Incu ?rnnl.l? I lien.
. ? ~ wx, t* *vu ?vn? ItlUUW IO
than any other. His success in
tafrring it has become known and n,c<
he is constantly in receipt of in- ^ret
qniriea as to tiis method. For the *c"
benefit of his brother farmers, '
Captain Self, on Monday, kindly me*
gave The Journal his exjjcriences
in curing peavinc hay. s"?
Two years ago ho tried the ^ie
method as an ex|teriment. He
mowed the vines in the morning
His
and let them lie until the afternoon
of the next day, when, if no
rain had fallen, he raked the hay
into cocks. The next morning,
I
as >oon as the dew had dried otr,
he hauled the cocks to his barn ^
lot and packed the vines into rail
pens ten feet square, having a
, . ? sere
heavy man to tramp thorn in, pu'.
When Ague =
Shakes Yon
aces
you ear. shake the Ague by using
AVER'S AGUE CURE. It is the
one certain and infallible cure for v
ami
that depleting disease. It has been wat
tried in many countries and under
various conditions, and has never fV*
l>lo<
boen known to fail. An old veteran thai
writes?? l,r"
" Yu'.i may ba interested to know my ax*
periooce many yeara ago with Ayar'a A gun
Care. The year before the war I wa* in
KanAt*. Soma twenty of oa were engaged in r|M
farming, and suddenly all were taken with *
fever and ague. We tried alraoet everythiag 1'le
w.theut getting any help, till at last I eent to ^
the city and procured a bottle of Ayer's Ague
Care. I recovered at ouce. The oUtera fol- e?l |i
lowed my example and they, too. recovered. ?f 1
Every one in camp took the remedy and waa
eared by It. I went all throagh the war, -p|
k*v? lired in thirtaan different state* of tb* efflo
Union, and ham never had the ague sine*." hlMi
0. B. SMITH. St Augustine, Fla. *nT
Hi
There's only one thing to get for ague: * i i i n
recu
? AVER'S 88
Ague Core.
1 mo
CT OUR GOOD
ROM PAINT
ns Go Right
ressing
/losing C
?
tideries and I
ummer Goods
w Shades and
n ii ii?p in
II llAWt Wfll
NO L.OK
. GAN
seven two-horse loads to a
?n the third morning after the
8 nau neen packed into the
*, smoke was seen issuing from
y crevice ami the vines were
id so hot one could scarcely
his hand on them. The
ke or steam, continued to iafrom
the pens until the fifth
ning after they were packed,
i it ceased altogether,
aptain Self naturally conled
that his experiment was a
ire, but when ho opened the
s in the winter he found the
beautifully cured. It was
>, bright, sweet and absolutely
5 from mustiness and not a leaf
from the vine.
jHst year he used the same
hod, with the same result,
'aptain Self says the vines
uld be so tightly packed around
edges as to exclude the air
the vines should be weighted
;n and the pens well covered,
plan is to lay rails across the
of the pen and top this off
i straw. ? Lincoln .Journal.
le who is ashamed of his callever
livetli shamefully in it.
he joys extracted by a corkiw
a r e alwins trnsitoi v ones.
f it wasn't for the weather
ic people would l?e conver011
less.
he king can do no wr^ng if
other fellow holds all the
i,
*rr Vuu Wrkk t
manifest* itM-lf ir? the los? n(
) iliri CU'lli:i({ bones. The blood is
erv : the tisanes are wasting?the door is
ng opened for disease. A bottle of Browns'
a Hitters taken in time will restore your
iiglh, soothe your nerves, make your
xl rich and red. Do yoti more good
ri no expensive special eonrse of ntedielne.
wns'lron Hitters is sold by all dealers.
i Lancaster Graded School
IK NEXT SESSION OF THE
LtiiPlMeriirttdril School Heine*
1st Monday in September, pati
hk requested to send their pitpromptly
ou the day of opening,
nonnhte tuition fees will he chnrgtipila
wht> reside beyond the limits
he school District. All pupils
he required to pay a monthly intital
fee.
til* tohool la better equipped for
lent work than ever before in it*
i?ry. The curriculum ha* been rert
anil the corpa of teacheia i* *e? to
none In tlie State.
Dy? and uirle from n distance deig
to attend thia eehool can readily
re cheap rate* of board here in
ate familiea
?r further Information addree*
H F MI LI.Kit.
C'h'm'n Kd Trustee*.
or
it Afl T CortttoHS,
Sec and Treaa.
I>aucaater, 8 C Aug 9, 1898.
s
AND PLASJii,
Ahead, - Necessity
)ut.
.aces ?
?
I Lace Curtains?
TED
IlitiK* ?
SON.
Notice
TO KO A I) OVKHSKKHS
ALL OVERhEERH Of r ?*?!.* mrm
hereby notified to rail #>al tbeir
hand* at once and put tin ir M-apetiir*
sections in good condition. My tn iter of
board. L J Peny.
Co f^upervtaor.
GLRMMM AliKUll LTiRAL
AND
IRCVIMCIL m
SIX DEPARTMENTS*
Am.ICULTUHA CH LXUViia
MECHANICAI TE.KTILB
L1TEKAKY * M fiJ-i AK*
Best equipped College in She
South. 450 Studen' Sent! far
i I lust rated cntulogue.
HENRY 8. HARTZOO,
President,
Clemson College, S\ C.J
GREENVILLE FEMALE
COLLEGE
LO C A TION -H KAI.THH'U Nc
lea h or serious illness *xiii<*e >t ww
fnmnleil in J854. Aroessi F'.l.E-Ob
Southern, CA O ami <' & \V t li.
UN i tJi.TlTKKD?The center of Itaje.
ti?i Schools in S t'.. the former home
of t'ie Southern Baptist Theolo^icAT
I Seminary.i
EQUIPMENTS-I.Ak?.K Bri i.uin<is
separated from h!I oiIhi build*
itijcs, heated I>v k'cili s and fornix eo
| 11 u li I f?l by gas and supp i < I with hot
ami ciild wat* r Clo-Hs unci hath toomr
j nn each floor, t an have 75 Kihi livrn,
I Libraries, LuhoraP>ry, ('aliai heniw
Hall. Maps, Globe-. Music Ko'im^
Now Bed Room Furniture, Ac <Jou?
I st*rvatories of Music ami Art. A 1 aigc
| and Able Faculty? < ur male *w?J tat
female teachers.
SERVICE ?Won IC?Tl?oro.,v iV. H:
'thirteen schools Fakk?Ai umlaut,
I var'ed well prepared, in chance of
j President ami Ins wife, who ?lo not
I ow n ? r lease the school, hut manage
j it < i) a salary. Govkkn mh nt? Pur eutal,
firm, kind, home-like.
A T T E NDAMCE-D >r < f.Kn ui
I four y eat a. From best families.
RATES ?Low. For llicaiwrnirmdations,
the cb?rgea are verv mnlob
ate lu all departments. KahV?Payments
nrav he made quarterly in advance.
RkductioN?Where two rniM
I from one family, to the daughter* i/
all ministers.
uriiOi s repi. zi. I I ' i *?.
logne, atltlreM, i.VI IV1 KIIi?lT?
D D.. PRCS!, (ireenville. S O.
] FURMAN UNIVERSITY.
GKEKNY iLLE, S. C.
Thorough e< ur?>e? of inetrueii ti
J leading to ihe d? gree* of R. lot.. H A
i and M. A, The faculty for
I Ion ha* been enlarged. K*pe -ial
tention will be Riven to VTnglwh an
to Pedagogic*. New courses iu Ratio,
History. Modern T/angnage*. ?m4
Phy*ic*. The new Orndnate Dn>*iK
, mint will offer rare advantage*.. Rmty
applicatiooa for room* hi the M?m
Hall should be made. Work rm U?*
New Alumni Hall will soon t n una
men cod. Address A P M lit a j. M.
Oreenvllle, R C or B E Gre*r Cm mC
| Head, H C