The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, August 02, 1899, Image 6
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Atlanta Jc
itttlh papers
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New York
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The Led".
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Both papers;
JK' The Led"
u' Home and F
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EDGER'Sj
igf Rates. J]
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. *?.-? <>- w .* *?* .T1 1
er has arranged lit
i the following 1
>crs at pi icesj>l
them >vitliin the
WWiil? WiP-iUfliU tfli J|
acs Each Week)
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i>cs Every 1 J'cc/c ) ">fl
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325^53^53?E328^38f35325328fc5,SE3 <5
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onstitution (Weekly) Jjl!
> one year, ft?r $2.00.
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arm one year for $1.50 :^rl
of The Ledger alone. f 6
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;. CARTER J
b, Lodger, #
Ijinicawtor, N. C, JJMj
f]
XtfL Jli2L
According to the Chester Lantern
ex-Congressman Strait declares
that Senator McLaurin will
not dare to go on the stomp again
in South Carolina
t^Sjr"Snb8crihe to The Ledger.
oifSiiiMii-'
^ IXTEBS10n.fi. WMY.
BC'HKDULK NO. 2.
In effect 1201 a m, Sunday, Juue 18th
BETWEEN
Camden, S. and Shelby, N. C.
? Daily. Kxcept Sunday ?
West 33. 1st class passenger Hasi32. I
p. in. I eave Arrive a. in.
12 05 Covnh H 11 45
12 26 DeKalb 1112
12 37 Westville 11 nil
12 60 Kershaw 10 46
1 16 Heath Splines 10 30
1 20 Pleasant Hill 10 26
1 40 Lancaster 10 05
1 65 Riverside 9 60
2 06 Bpringdell 9 40
2 20 Catawba J unci ion 9 30
2 60 Hock Hill 9 10
8 12 Tii /.ah 8 32
; j 3 25 Ynrkville 8 20
1-i _' > ISIHCKSl'lirg 7 1"
S 00 Earls 6 SO
5 00 Patterson Springs 6 40
5 15 Sfielb;/ H .SO
I ' l? M. AM
________
SETVEBN
j Blacksburg, S. C, ami Marion, N. C.
? Daily, Except Sunday ?
West 11. 2d class, mixed. East 12
a tn. Leave Arrive p m.
5 10 Blacksburg 9 10
8 SO Earls 8 50
* S 40 Patterson Springs 8 38
9 20 Shelby 8 30
1 10 25 Henrietta 7 (Ml
I 10 50 Forest t ity 0 35
,11 15 Rutherfordton 0 05
12 <V> Thermal City 5 30
I, 12 2-5 Ulenwood 5 05
12 50 Morion 4 45
i IV M. IV m.
OAFKNEY DIVISION.
? Daily, Except Sunday ?
West. 1st class, passenger. East.
15 13 14 16
p m. a in. Leave Ar ive a m. p m
4 30 6 <M) Blackaburg 7 00 6 30
4 50 5 20 Cherokee Fal's 6 40 6 10
I 6 10 5 40 OaiFuey 6 20 6 50
P M A M AM 1> M
Trail a Nos. 32 and 33 connect at
Ulscksburg connect with traicson the
Galfoey Division. Train 32 leaving
Shelby at 6 30a ni connects at Blacksburg
with No. 36 on the ?$>uthern By
g..ing Nor h, with 20 minutes margin
! 'or transferring, e c. Passengers leavI
I ing any points on this line between
I Shelby and Blacksburg can g>. to
l Charlotte, N. C.. spend 3 hours and 25
minute*, and return the same day. It
connects also witli the Southern going
~outh, and connects at Yorkyillv with
the Northbound train on the C A N W
It R with 3o minutes margin for trans
(erring' and counects at Rock Hill
with Ao 33 on the Southvrn Ry going
South. The best connection this (rain
makes at Cbtawba Junction with the
HAL going North gives 11 hours lay
I over; going Senth, 12 hours and 43
minutes, nearly all the ay over is in I
daylight. Connects at Laneas'er with
trains on l a. C It It for Chester with I
a lay over of 3 urs and connects at
Camden with the Charleston Division
of tlie Southern for all (Kiiuts South
, Tiain No 33 connects at Lancaster
with tile L A ''for Chester ; with 'he
i s. a l at (Vawba Junction, both
Nortit and South, with a lay over of
about 6 hours; with No. 34 on'the
South' ro at Rock Hi-1 going North,
giving 5 hours day-light lay over ;
with No 12 at Blcckshurg on the
Southern Ry going North Also with
i the Vestibule on the Southern going
I North.
Train No 11 leaving HlackRnurg a I
8 It) a m will get passengers from the
South from train 36 on the Southern
for ad points between Blacksburg and
Marion, N c , and will connect at Marion
with the Southern ity, both East
and VVe*t. Train No 12 leaving Ma'
lion at 4 45 makes good connection at
Blacksburg with the Southern Ry in
both directions.
Samuel Hunt, A.Tripp,
President Hupt.
S. W. Lumpkin, Gen. Pass. Agt
LANCASTER AND CHESTER
RAILWAY.
HKTWKKN CHESTER AND I-ANCABTER.
I
(Schedule in effect Daily except Hunday
on and after Hept 11, 18118.
WESTBOUND I EAST BOUND.
No's. 14 and 18. | No's. 17 and 15*1
A M. P M. A M. P M !
11)55 555 Ar ('Lester Lv 11 DO 7 01)
|9 07 5 07 RicliLurfC 11 88 7 45
18 5.5 4 55 Bascombvllle 11 52 7 65
P M
8 83 4 33 Fort Lawn 12 12 8 15 '
8 00 4 00 Ly Lancaster Arl2 60 8 55
Connects at Chester with Southern
RoTway, Heaooard Air Line and Carolina
and North-Western Railway.
Connects at ancaster with the Ohio
River A Charleston.
Leroy Springs, Pres., Lancaster, 8. C.
J M Heath, G. P. A.,
W H Hardin. V P and Aud., Chester
Tickled ?
pain. I can do the name for ]
effects result from my extri
pleasant ness and satisfaction
I've the experience, the "kr
doing all branches of scientific
|39~ Special attention give
Work. No charge for exam
Dr.J. E. Rutle
LANCA8T
0
FOUR HANGED ON ONE j
SCAFFOLD.
There Were to Ilavo Been Five,
hut the Sentence of One was
Commuted.
Baltimore duly 28.? Upon one!
sea (Told and simultaneously four
negroes were ushered into eternity
in the Baltimore city jail yard,
at 9:48 o'clock this morning.
Three of the men, Cornelius
Gardner, John Myers and Charles
James, paid with their lives for
criminally assaulting Annie Bailey,
a 13-year-old negross, while
Joseph Bryan, a fourth member
of the quartette, killed Mark
Pack, a negrcss with whom he had
I been living.
j A fifth negro, Daniel Rodgers,
convicted of killing his brotherin-law,
Charles Lewis, was to
have occupied the same scaffold,
j but his sentence was commuted I
to lite imprisonment by Uov
Lowndes. The necks of James, j
Myers and Bryan wero broken
by the fall, and they died almost
instnntly. Gardner's cap became
disarranged in the fall, and bis
contorted face was visible to the
spectators. lie was apparently
conscious about one minute, after
which ho slowly strangled. This
accident, which was entirely unavoidable,
was the only feature to
mar the otherwise perfect execui
tion. The remains of the four
' men wore turned over to undertakers
to be buried at the direction
of the families of the dead
| men.
fibronic Dyspepsia Cured.
FTER suffi ring for nearly thirty year*
from dyspepsia, Mrs. II. E. Dugdale,
wife of a prominent business man of
Warsaw. N. Y., writes: "For M years, I was
a constant sufferer from dyspepsia and a
weak stomach. The lightest food produced
distress, causing severe pain and the formation
of gas. No matter how careful of my
I diet I suffered agonizing pain after eating.
I was treated by many physicians and tried
numerous remedies without permanent help.
Two years ago I began taking Dr. Miles*
Nerve and Liver Pills and Nervine. Within
a week I commenced Improving, and persisting
in the treatment I was soon able to j
eat what I liked, with no evil effects
I keep them at hand and a single dose dispels
any old symptoms."
I>r. Miles' Remedies MB8^^ Dr
are sold by all drug-|
gists under a positive |
guarantee, first bottle KL NofVlnO X
benefits or money re- flnstnrnn iX
funded. Book on die- wCm CI
ease# of the heart and
nerves free. A.ldrtsss, ^XMB^i^MlX
DR MILES MEDICAL <M>. Elkhart. Lnd.
PIMPLES
*'i*iy Wife had pimples on tier fare, but
she has b?v-n taking (jASOAKKTS and they
have all <1 Is a p pea red. I bad been troubled
with constipation tor some time, but after takIok
the first Caacaret I have had no trouble
with this ailment. We cannot sp"ak too high*
ly of fascareta " KHtu Wariman,
670H Uermantown Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa
m CATHARTIC ^
kSUdCQtl&to
TKAOf MASK SIOISTISIO
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taete flood. Do
Good, (fever Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. toe, 50c
... CUM CONSTIPATION. ...
fwWee ? */ r?w??sr. < aw.ee. ewlwS. In 1st. til
Mrn DAP Sold and guaranteed by all drug
IU-BAV giau to VVMK Tobacco Habit.
SBSBSMSPSSSBiMSi
1 extracted hie tooth without
pou. Neither pain nor after
icting. My methods suggest
instead.
?ow how" and ?ne facilities for
dentistry at the least cost,
n to Gold Crown and Bridge
inations and estimates.
dge, Dentist.
ER, 8. C.
THE CHIEF BANDIT C ACGHT i
lie Tells an Interesting Story and
Throws Some Eight I'pon the 1
Operations of Cuban Out~
laws.
Havana, July 2S,? Chief of
Police (5alio, of (ruanujav, has ?
captured Enrique Kivere, the
ring leader of the banditti engaged .
in the recent safe robbery at j
Mariel. Rivero was taken in a , <
ruined building on a plantation in
the neighborhood of Guanajav. ln<
tolling his story, the bandit chief
says he was asked by Major .lose'
Acosta, of the Cuban army, toil
help raid Mariel, and was told
that there was no danger in the ;
enterprise. Acosta, according to
Rivere's tale, took him to the
| Cuban barracks, where the plot i
was arranged with Sergeant For**
O P
min, of Aeosta's regiment, and
J five or six others. Arms were
supplied the men and tho tele- :
graph wire was cut by order of
Acosta.
The party arrived at MnrielatS
o'clock in thu evening, and all
hands assisted in carrying the safe
some distrnce away, where it was
opened with an axo, each man I
I helping himself to some of the
money which it contained. On
their return the party arrived at
the Cuban quarters in Guanajay
at 3 o'clock in the morning.
Rivere says that he delivered a
portion of the money to Acosta j
and some to Major Bulnes, and
he believed that others of the
party gave money to Bulnes.
When the first man concerned
in the raid was arrested Acosta
ordered all tho members of the
band to get as far away from
Guanajay as possible. Rivere also
says that Acosta stole many mules
and horses and also hud a plan to
rob the hotel at Guanajay.
BOItBKD THK OlttVK
A startling incident, of which i
Mr John O'iver of Philadelphia, !
was the subject, is narrated by 1
fcim as follows: "I was in a most
drcudful condition. My skin wasi
almost yellow, eyes sunken, ton !
guc coated, puin continually in
back and sides, no appetite?
gradually growing weaker day by I
day. Three physicians had gi"en j
me up. Fortunately, a friend advised
trying 'Electric Bitters;' |
and to my great joy und surprise, |
the first bottle made a decided,
improvement. I continued their
use for three weeks, and am now
i a well man. 1 know they saved my 1
life, and robbed the grave of an- )
.other victim," No one should
I fail to try them. Ony 50 eta.,
I guaranteed, at Crawford Bro's
i Drug Store.
A New Bale at Savannah.
Savannah, Ga., July 28.?The
first halo of new cotton for the
season of 1800 and 1000, arrived
here this morning. It weighed
I 300 pounds and will be sold to-I
I morrow at auction.
A THOUSAND TONOUKS
Could not express the raptureof
Annie E Springer, of 1125 i
Howard St., Philadelphia, Pa.,|
when she found that Dr King's!
New Discovery for Consumption j
had completely cured her of a j
1 I.: l ?L..i e I
] imuMiig cougii uiai ior many years <
' had made life a burden. All other
j remedies and doctors could give
j her no help, hut she says of this
ltopal Cure?"it soon temovedi
the pain in my chest and 1 can
now sleep soundly, something 1 i
can scaicely remond>er doing before.
I feel liko sounding its;
praise throughout the Universe." i
So will every one who tries Dr
King's New Discovery for any
trouble of the Throat, Chest or
Lungs. Price 50c. and if 1.00.
Trial bottles free at Crawford
Bro's Drug Store; every !>ottle
guaranteed.
Itrwt* Wit* vet wtilfcir fM M?U1M IM
tw^^kllUMtobAeeoliahll I
Hanw tt? dwtw twr wtU
t?*-' WV\JT?* ?? inf?W, *fc*
Vc ail ^*>^iHIIv*??kf?rm fa* II ?
IV *1H, UMllr, y*n(?uatl; Um
k*l, (L full, nmi I Sin,
I* nn, w >
NUKltSOLL CHANGED 1I1S
MIND.
fie Came to Ilelievo Christ Was
the "One Perfect Man."
Eli Perkins, in New York Sun.
"When I was writing my
"Kings of Platform ami Pulpit,"
Kobert Ingersoll kindly sent mo
what ho called his greatest lecture
'Liberty of Man, Woman and
Child,' with many other of his
most brilliant sketches.
"In using my speeches/' ha
wrote, "do not use any assault 1
may thoughtlessly have made on
Christ, which I foolishly made in
my early life. With Kenan 1 believe
Christ was the one perfect
man. 'Dounto-othors' is the
perieetion of religion and morality.
It is the Biiuiimim boiiiini. It
was loftier than the teachings of
Socrates, Plato, Mohammed, Moses
or Confucius. It superseded
the commandments that Moses
claimed to have gotten from God,
for with Christ's do-unto-others
there could he no'murder, lying,
covctousness or war. It super-,
seded Greek patriotism, Human
fortitude or Anglo-Saxon bravely
for with do-onto-othcrs, bravery
and patriotism would not tie
nocded.''
Mr Ingorsoll's arguments were
of the rcductio ad absurdum kind.
One day in a talk on the cars with
Tulmagc ho said :
'Then you would like to live
in a place, Brother Talmage,
where every one had to l?o good
by law ?"
"Certainly," said Talmage.
"You would like to live where
every one would have to go to
church regularly every Sundayf"
"Yes, that would suit me."
"Where no man could get a
drink and swearing was not i>erin
it ted f"
"Yes, that's the place for me."
"And where every man would
havo to keep regular hours ?"
"That would bo heaven on
earth," said Talmage, smiling and
striking his knto with his open
palm.
"Well," said Bob,looking over
his glasses, "you'd better go up
to Sing Sing. That's tho way
they do there."
When Ingersoll was thrilling
audiences with his great lecture
on "Robert Burns" Beechor went
to hear him in Chicago. At tho
Palmer House I asked hiui how
he liked it.
"It was a wonderful entertainment,"
said Beecher. "He held
his audience every minute. He is
a great genius and 1 should liko
to write his epitaph."
"What would you write ?" 1
asked. "Oh," said Beecher, as
ho rubbed his two front fingers on
his thoughtful brow, "it would
tie a short epitaph. It would simply
be :
ROBERT BURNS."
Tragedy in Hampton.
Special to The State.
Hampton, .Inly 28.?John
Louther killed Alex Mason a few
miles from Scotia late yesterday
afternoon in what is supposed to
have been a personal quarrel growing
oof of an insulting act on the
part of Mason.
IOO ItKWAKD, *IOO
The readers of this paper will he
pleased to learn ttiat there is at l?-ast
one dreaded disease that science has
been a'-de to cure in all its stages and
that Is Cbtarrh Hall's (Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraterokty. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Haifa Catarrh
Cure is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and rouoous
sufraoes or the system.thereby destroying
the foundation of fhe disease, and
| giving the patient atrength by build
ing up tue constitution and assisting
nature In doing Its work The proprietors
have so muoh faith in its
curative powers, that they ofTor One
Hundred Dollars for any oast that It
falls to cure. Bend for list of testU
monlals.
Address, J. F. CHENEY * CO.,
Toledo, O. tkiTBold by Drugghts,
7ftc.
What stops Neuralgia? JMllss' Pal a Pills.