The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, July 22, 1899, Image 4
?THE LE
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I to club with
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| Atlanta Journa
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I k The Ledger (?
yfe New York W<
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The IxKlgor (
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DGER'si
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lem within t.lie 1
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H'ders and i|| Jw
tances to VJ| '
DARTER J
jedger,
aneuHter, S. C, JM
A Shattered Nervous System.
FINALLY HEART TROUBLE.
Restored to Health by Dr. Mil**' Nervine.
MR. EDWARD HARDY, the Jolly manager
of Sbeppard Co's. great store at
Braceville, 111,, wrttes: "I had never
been sick a day in my life until In H80. I |
got so bad with nervous prostration that I
had to give up and commence to doctor. I
tried our local physicians and oue in Joliet,
but none gave me any relief and I thought 1
I was going to die. I became deepondent
and suffered untold agony. I could not eat,
sleep nor rest, and it seemed as if I could '
not exist. At the end of six mouths I was |
reduced to but a shadow of myself, and at
last my heart became affected and 1 was t
truly miserable. I took six or eight bottles
of Dr. Miles' Nervine. It gave me relief '
from the start, and at last a cure, the great- |
est blessing of my life."
I)r. Miles' Remedies Dr. '
are sold by all drug- KNp
gists under a positive f
guarantee, first bottle C-NorVlflO j I
benefits or money re- p. ftastnir* *
funded. Book on dis- Be " Cfl
eases of the heart and I
Address. HHHBMiiHi
UK MILIte MEDICAL CO . Slkhart. lnd. \
Wanted?ftn Idea SSSS i
Protect your Idesn; they may bring you wealti
Write jrtliN WKUDFltUUKN * CO., Patent Attoi (
>ey. " nttou, T> ' ' their #' * ->e off*
ilHiMllHm i
SCHEDULE IN FROM OCT. 2d, 1898 t
? First CIkj, Daily. ? j j
West am u m Fast (
[.esveH 7 10 Charleston 8 00 arrives
" 0 20 Augusta 10 46 "
' 9 20 Columbia 5 20 " 1
" 10 10 Kingsville 4 28 '
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION (
t
? Daily. Except Sunday ?
75 77 78 74 *
i m. ? in. I eave Arrive p m. p m !
8 20 11 40 Camden 3 00 4 3<? t
10 10 12 40 Kershaw 2 1.5 3 10 ,
10 30 12 65 Heath Springs 1 45 2 15 1
10 40 1 00 Pleasant. Hill '.40 2 00 (
11.50 1 20 Lancaster 120 120
12 15 125 Riverside 105 12 16 J
1 50 1 50 Cat aw ha Juuo'n 12 50 II 20 j
3 10 215 Rock Hill 12 25 9 50
4 40 2 49 Yorkville 11 52 7 60 <
8 20 S 55 Blackehnrar 10 45 6 00
No 81 No 82 *
7 40 Blacksburg 7 26 '
9 00 4 26 Hielby 10 15 0 30 i
11 00 5 34 Ruthei ford ton 9 06 3 30 1
12 35 0 30 Marion 8 10 2 00 ]
> IE. p in a in p tn
O A FFNEY BRA NCH
? Dally, Except Sunday ?
8.5 63 84 86 *
i tn. a m Leave Ar ive a in. p m I
4 10 5 30 Blacksburg 7 30 6 30
4 35 5 50 Cber<>k?-e Falls 7 06 6 06 1
5 00 0 20 Gatrney 6 40 5 40 \
Train No 77, going West makes day t
ight connection at Lancaster with the
>AC Railroad, at Itock ii ill witli the 1
>outhern Railroad, going north, at I
Hacks burg wi< Ii Hie Southeru. |
Train No 78, going ear-t makes con*
lection at Marion, N C with the
loutbern Railroad, at Blacksburg
nth rt< utliern and at Lancaster with t
lie L &. 4' Railroad
Train No 61. going east niHkes con*
lection at Khelhy, N C with the S A s
j Rai I rood, got tig taut.
All Local freight trains will carry
a?sengers if provided with tickets. J
. A Emerson, r> B Lwinpkin, jt
Traffic Manager. Div. Pass. Agt.
.ANCASTEK AND CHESIER
RAILWAY
F.TWKKN CHE-TKR AND LANCASTER f
cliedule in ellect Dai ly except Huuda) I
fill iiinl uftDr Maiii 11 1 uao
?- A If 10(70.
WKSTBOUND I BAriTBOUND. ?
o's. 14 it 11 d IB. ! No'n. >7 ami 15* ^
M. F M. AM P M ;
55 6 66 Ar Chester Lv 11 tM> 7 00 ?
07 5 07 Klchhurg 11 38 7 45 a
56 4 66 Bascombvllle 1162 7 66
P M
33 4 33 Fort Lawn 12 12 8 16 i
00 4 00 liv liRiicuter Arl2 60 8 66 I
Connects at Chester with Southern \
ollway, Heaooard Air Line and Carina
and North Western Hallway.
Connects at ancasier with the Ohio
iver A <Charleston.
sroy Springs, Pres., Lancaster, 8>C> ?
M Heath. O. P. A., ? ^
' H Hardin. V P and Aud., Chester
Tickled because I <
pain. I can do the samo for yot
effects result from my extract
pleasant ness and satisfaction in
I've tho experience, the "knov
doing all branches of scientJic de
|jgT" Special attention given t
Work. No charge for examimi
Or. J. E. Bulled
/ LANUASTEI
M * '
Wont to His Own Funeral. VV
E Curtis in the Chicago Uecord.
A curious incident is related by
tho Japanese papers. Mr Kume*
kawa, of Kol>e, like every other
intelligent Japanese, desired that
Ins funeral should be attended by
ceremonies appropriate to his rank
und social position, and in order
that he might not be disappointed
in this respect, having reached his
77th year, and feeling that his
ilays were numbered, he determined
to liaye his funeral in advance
and make the arrangements
himself. Therefore on the day
appointed his relatives and friends
were invited to his house and
gathered around an empty cotlin
with all the paraphernalia of
mourning and engaged in the
most elaborate Buddhist ceremony
that could be devised. Mr Kumekawa
sat at tho head of the casket
and watched with interest all
that was going on.
After tho ceremonies at the
tiouse were concluded a procession
was formed, which marched
through the principal streets to
the cemetery. Mr lvuuiekavva
walked in front of his own coffin.
l'he floral offeiings were nuinorjus
and beautiful. The Kol>e
*ity band led tho procession and
played modern airs, while at inervuls
were groups of dancing
*irls and members of the theatrical
profession, who performed
mntomime allegories to illustrate
he nobility of Mr Kumokawa's
character and the loss that was
suffered by the community at his
leath. Just before reaching the
zates of the cemetery the procession
was halted and several photographs
were taken. After the
coffin had been lowered into the
^rave and covered with floral offerings
the funeral party proceeded
to the Jinko club, where
in elaborate feast was served and
tpeeches eulogistic of Mr Kumetawa
wore delivered by several of
lis friends.
Mr Kumekawa was thoroughly
>atistied with the success of his
funeral, although it cost him a
arge sum of money, and he may
iovV depart in peace, knowing
:hatall the rights have been ob erved,
and when he dies it is only
lecessary for his family to place
lis body in tho coffin that lies in
he ground.
Jfo-To-llao for Fifty Cent*.
Guaranteed tobacco hahlt rure. make* weak
nen atrong, blood pure, buo V All di c^inta
?Ex-Judge T .1 Mackey has
vritten to Gen C I Walker, who
or warded the letter to Kev D N
JcLauchlin, stating that he (T J
d) will attend the Veterans' Roinion
at Chester.
hscribe to The Lkduek.
CONSTIPATION
"I have gone 14 dwya at a time without o
uovt-m.-nt of the bowrrle, not tiring able to
>ove thum except by uatng hot water Inlaetlona.
nronlc constipation for wtdo yecrs placed me In
HI* terrible condition; during tliat time I did evry
thing I heard of hut never found any relief, such
'aa my ct<o until I hegau using CAHC'ARKTH. 1
ow have from one to three passage* a day. and If 1
as rich I would give klOOUO for each moveuieut; It
isucha relief ' AvimihI, Hi nt,
l'JHO Itusavll Mi.. Detroit. Mlcb.
CATHARTIC ^
kWiKGOWd
twa of mash aioistvaeo
Pleasant, Palatalde. Potent. Taste Good. Do
ood. Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. M?c. JOc. M)o
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
?rilag Imtf (swysay, ChltAgs, Beams!. l?rk. MS
ixtracted his tooth without
a. Neither pain nor after
ing. My methods suggest
stead.
phow" and mc facilities for
ntistry at the least cost,
o Gold Crown and Bridge
itions and estimates.
ge, Dentist,
1, 8. C.
Electric Storm iu Charleston.
Charleston, S. C., July 18.?
y This city and vicinity was visited
by a severe electric storm early
; this morning.
The residences of I^a^renco
Pincknoy and E 11 1'ringle, on
n Sullivan's island, were struck by
is lightnirg, t>ut little damage was
. | done and no one was hurt,
d j About the same time the barn
>, of J N Voohees, in St. Andrews
is parish, was struck by lightning
i. and destroyed by tire. The loss
| MOUNT AETNA IN KRUP
TION.
The Distilrhauce Accompanied b
Earthquake Shocks ? Damage
Done iu the Village of
ltocca di Pupa.
Koine, July 19.?There was u
eruption of Mount Aetna thi
morning. After loud subterra
neun noises, the crater "Oinite
I forth dense columns of suioke
which were followed by enormor
masses of sand. A strong eartl
quake shock occurred here at *2:2
|
i o'clock this m ruing and wt
i . .
j followed during the ensuing 1
II minutes by a number of other s?
vere shocks.
1 \ '
The damage done here by *li
I shocks was slight, but at t!-.e vi
j luge of ltocca di Papa, 15 mile
| southeast of here, it was more se
rious. A number of houses i
that place fell. A part of
church was demolished at Uuste
Gandolfo, on the northwest sid
of Mount Allmuo, and 14 mile
southeast of Koine. No fatal
ties have been reported.
tlThe Widow's Chain.''
In its report of the proceeding
of the recent district conferenc
at ltock Hill, The Herald has th
following:
"Rev G H Waeidell, superin
tenelent of the Epworth Orphan
age at Columbia, was introduce
and addressed the conference o
the importance of orphanage wor
in general and that of the Ej
worth Orphanage in particulai
His appeal for the motherless lil
tie ones committed to his car
was very touching and effective
He relateiI an instance when rt
cently a widow with nothing els
to give had sent him a gold chai
which her husband had place
around her neck the night she be
came his happy bride and aroun
which clustered the tenderei
1 memories. She thought it wt
worth $20 and ought to be sol
for thai, the money to go to lli
orphanage. A few days aftei
wards he read tho touching lettc
to tho hoard of trustees, when
member, Mr 11 C Strauss, t
Yorkville, arose and said, * Who
1 go home, 1 will send you $2
nd you return tho chain to tli
widow.' Another trustee an
still another each added $'20, an
i since then the fund induced b
the widow's gift of the chair
' which will Ire returned to her, ha
! reached the sum of $3*27.50, hi
tho members of tho ltock Hi
district con erenco contributed i
once $111.00, and now tho sui
j in the aggregate amounts t
$44'2yf 0."
a i i? 'r
nf;on x cm x roes.
One of two very old pear tret
at Mr M E White's has just yield
eel to the vine and its own decay
This place was settled and thes
two trees planted probably aboil
125 years ago by a man by tin
name of Wilkie, who married
grand aunt of Mr Matthew
White's. These are known t
have l>een somewhat noted tree
as far back as the year 1800.?
Chester Lantern.
?IOO ItYVARI), $|(lO
The readers of this paper will ti
pleased to learn that there is at l-ac
one dreaded disease iliat science ha
been aJle to cure in all iia stages am
that is Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Cur
is the only positive cure now know
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh la
ing a constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Rail's (T
farrh Cure Is taken internally, actio
dirtctly upon the hlood and tnucou
sufrsces of the system thereby destroy
log the foundation of Ibe disease, an
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assistin
nature in doing i<s work 1 he pre
prletors have so much faith in it
curative powers, tha' they offer Ou
Hundred Dollars for any cast, that I
falls to cure. Bend for list of testi
monlals
Address, J. F. CHENEY A CO,
Toledo, O. tfirB^ld by DruggUti
76c.
What stop* Nsuralf Is? Ik. M.W Pala Pill
0 I was * 1,200.
5 Dies of a Spider's Bile.
5
Special to The State.
,e j Anderson, .Inly IS.?The 13
'* i months old child of Chief Const a*
!Hjble J It Fant, Dewey Evans, died
' in this city last Sunday morning.
n ' A short time ago the child was
11 bitten on the leg by an insect of
M some kind. Dr \V II Nardin,
lt'i who was the attending physician, v
58 thinks that the death of the child
j was due to blood poisoning caused
by the poisonous bite of a spider
j or some other dangerous insect.
I Two Women Killed by Trying to
s j Light Fires With Kerosene.
Savannah, Ga., July 10.?Mrs
j Annie McGuiro, white, and Anna
i Cook, colored, are dead as a con!
sequence of two stove explo sions.
' In each case the woman started to
light the stove with kerosene oil.
k Both were horribly burned.
?- *
Census Supervisors.
e The Democratic congressmen
} from this State have endeavored
^ to have the census officials for this
I State appointod from the ranks of
j the Democracy But the Republicans
wanted the plums for them^
selves. It has been reported that
j there would be a division of spoils.
The State will b? divided into six
it
districts and each district will have
is .
, a supervisor. Tho fullnwinrr
ui , &
I seems to he too slate which will
e I
^ go through:
,J \V Wheeler, Charleston; S A
sr |
I Pearce, Columbia. These two
a '
^ are Republicans. The Democrats
are: D H Russell, An<lerson;
q Capt George W Shell, Laurens;
? T ,J Cunningham, Chester, and T
10 i ? ' '
j I J Breeden, Bennettsville.?The
j i State.
yj -- ?
. ' Skim Milk for Fowls.
f |
<1
The reason for feeding skim
11 milk to fowls is the excellent one
^ | that it contains more completely
than any other food all the elements
necessary to promote
growth and stimulate vigor in the
performance of all natural fonts
tions. Skim milk is one of the
; l>est egg-producing foods that
can Ikk given to poultry, and fowls
I fed on it will lay more eggs in a
| given length of time, and will
continue laying a longer time than ^
will fowls deprived of it, though f
otherwise kept under the same
'conditions, ^is fact gives to
v ! the farmer who has a surplus of
0| skim milk a decided advantage in
,8 supplying the market with eggs.
GLOIMOUN NKWS
Comes from Dr I) C Cargile of
j Washita, 1. T. He writes: ' Four
| Imttlcs of Electric Bitters has
* cured Mrs Brewer of scrofula,
H | which had caused her great suffer
? in?* for years. Terrible sores
* would break out on her head and
? j face, and the liest doctors could
H give no help; l>ut her cure is complete
an<l her health is excellent."
m This shows what thousands have
(j proved, ?that Kloctric Hitters is
. the best blood purifier known. It's
k the supreme remedy for eczema,
? totter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils
e and running sores. It stimulates
liror, kidneys and bowels, expels
poisons, helps digestion builds
? up the strength. Only 50 cents.
' Sold by Crawford Bro's Druggist.
Guaranteed.