The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, November 29, 1899, Image 4
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CARTER ^
Ledger, 4
Lancaater, H. C, JJ
. < :> J 1 I ^
M'
OLD. STRONG.
RELIABLE !
Home Life Insurance Company
of New York
i
j
! Issues all the Lib!
oial Forms of Life
'
J and Endowment
Policies,Cash, Loan
j|Paid up Values and
, I extended Insurance
I
Written in Policy
CONTRACT.
Call to see
| T S Carter,
KoNidont \
| I
< 1
Or >vrito to
S L Miller,
*
I General Ay;nt.
1402 MAIN HTKKKT,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
?
i c< QHTH G&R0LIH& & BE0B&1&
! 0 IXTOIOIA B. C HPAHY.
j HCH KJXIl.K NO. 3.
In effect 1201 a m." Sunday, Oct. Int.
; BBTWDBN
? Camden, H. C , ami rthrlby. N. ('.
? Daily. Kxeept Sunday ?
( Went 33. 1st claaH pass 'tiger Ka?i 32.
p. in. I eave Arrive a. in
1 12 40 fVi nift* n 12 1(1
I 1 OA DeKailt 11 37
J 1 17 Weal villa II 26
1 46 K?*r??haw 1(1 10
J 2 05 Heath Springs 10 57
2 )() Pleasant Hill 10 52
| 2 30 Lam-a-ter 10 35
j 2 45 Riverside |o 20
! 2 55 Hpringdell 10 HI
I 2 05 Catawha J unction 10 00
, 3 35 H<>nk Hill 9 40
4 00 Tirzah 9 10
' 4 20 Yorkville K 55
| 5 20 Hluckahurg 7 65
| I' M. AM
BUT W E B N
Iltlarkrdmrg, rt. (' , and Marion, N. C.
? Daily, Fx-ept Sunday ?
Weal 11. 2<l Claaa, ir.ixed. East 12
a tu. Heave Arrive |?. m
s in lllaokehiirg o 4)1
h 30 Karl a 0 2(J
s 4o Patterson Springs o 12
i 0 20 Hhelhy 0 (Ml
in 25 Henrietta 4 2(1
10 5o Forest ( Itv 3 50
11 15 Kiitherfordton 3 25
12 05 Thermal t'ity 2 44
12 25 (Jlenwood 5 20
12 50 Marion 2 (Ml
i*. M. i?. M.
OAFFNEY DIVISION.
? I) illy, Except Sunday ?
Weat. 1st class, passenger. Kaat.
15 13 14 10
p m. a m. Leave Ar Ive am. p ni
l 5 30 6 00 Hlacksburg 7 46 6 35
5 46 0 20 Cherokee Falla 7 30 t?2l
| 6 00 6 40 Oalfdey 7 10 6 OA
II' M A M A M P M
Trains No*. 32 and 33 connect at
Hlackeburg with train* on the tJatlney
l>lvi*l.?n.
Train No 32 connecta at Camden
with the Charleston Division of the
.Southern Kahway for all points south.
Train No. 33 leaving Camden at I2.?
40 p* m.. going VVeet, makes conuec
tiou at Lancaster, H. C., with the L
AC H K, it Catawba Junction with
inert A L, going North; at Hock Hill
with the Southern Hallway going
North.
Train No 11 connects at Ulacksburg
with the Hcut hern Hall way f*oin th<
South. At llarlou, N with the
Southern Hallway going West.
Samuel Hunt, A. Tripp,
President. Hupt.
ji ]| 8 B. Lumpkin, Gen. Pass. Agt,
! A HORRIBLE MURDER I
! I
For Which an Artilleryman at
Fort Monroe lias Been
Arrested*
; ?
<
Newport News, Va, Nov 23.? '
The discovery of the mutilated
body of a woman in Phoebus this <
morning was followed by the arrest
of Louis \uoust, an artilleryman
at Fort Monroe, who is
charged with the murder. Au-j,
gust is in jail.
The victim, Annie Benedict, a
mulatto woman, was found by a
soldier from the home lying node
on her bed. The bedding and
floor was sputtered with blood. J
The woman's body hud been cut
open and the out rajs removed and
placed in a water huc"et bv the
bedside:
A Hot Time in Alabama. I
The senatorial campaign in Alabama
is u reminder of the contest
1 in thiH State between Senator Till - j
j man and ex-Senator Butler, i
j Wednesday at Klkmont an excit- |
, ing incident occurred in the do-'
bate between Governor Johnston j
j and Senator .John T Morgan.!
The governor was nearing the
end of his time that day when he
began reading the alleged Washington
interview with Senator
Morgan, in which tho Senator j
said that Bryan's leadership was
not necessary to the success of tho
party, and that another leader
might be found to load tho party
to victory Senator Morgan
arose and said: "You know,
Governor, you are misrepresenting
me."
"I am, am 11" replied tho G? vernor.
%
"Yes," came the retort, "for
I told you yesterday that this in
terview was not true, but you
continue to misrepresent mo, and
1 say to you now, that if you do
it again, Governor or no Governor,
I will hold you to account."
The Senator had walked over to
where Governor Johnston was
standing and shook his linger at
him as he delivered his words.
There was considers ble excito
ment and cries of "Sit down, sit
down!" and "Lot us do the tight-1
ing!" was heard. It was some
time before Goveruor Johnston
could resume.
It KM A It A Iv it LP It K SC (J K
Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plaintiold,
III., makes tho statement,
that she caught cold, which settled
on her lungs; she was treated I
, fat a month by her family physi |
cian, but irrew worse. Ho told I
her she was a bo|>elcHs victim of:
consumption unci that no medicine
could euro her. Her druggist
suggested Dr. King's Now Discovery
for Consumption; she
bought a bottle and to her dolight
found herself benefitted
! from lirst dose. She continued
its use and after taking six botI
ties, found herself sound and well;
> now does her own housework, and
II is as well as she ever was,? Free
[: trial bottles of this Great Disi
covery at Crawford Bros' Drug
> Store. Only 50 cents and $1.00,
i every bottle guaranteed.
LANCASTER AND CHESTER
RAILWAY.
BKTWKKN CHKsTKK AND L.A NCAHTKK.
I
? Hchedulein effect Daily except Hunday
on and after Hept 11. 1898.
1 WESTBOUND I EAHTBOUND.
No's. 14 and 16. | No's. J7 and 15'
i AM. PM. A M. I' M
9 66 6 66 A r Chester Lv 11(H) 7 00
967 , 6 07 Klchburg 11 88 7 46
' 8 66 * 4 66 Rascombvllle 1162 7 66
P M
' 8 38 4 83 Fort Lawn 12 12 8 16
| 8 00 4 00 Ly Lancaster A r 12 60 8 66
I Connects at Chester with Southern
I Railway, Seaooard Air Line and Car,
eliuaand North-Western Hallway.
> Connects at ( encaster with the Ohio
> River A Charleston.
Leroy Springs, Pres., Lancaster, S. C.
J If Heath, O. P. A.,
W H Hardin, V P and Aud., Cheater
Will Make ltoundlap Hales.
The Hatesville Compress Com-;,
pjinv, of Hatcsville, Ark., cmti
posed of the strongest mcrchanta
itiid planters in that splendid col-,
ton region, his mild its square j
hale compress machinery, ami hy
vote of its Hoard of Pirectors has
decided t" convert its plant into <
a til*t class, modern ginnery, |,
equipped with two of the Ameri
can Cotton Company's Kotindlap
Hale presses. The new pinnerv
i:nd found lap hale press plant will '
he ready for operation at the bepinninp
of the cotton season. I
- - j (
Huried Alive, Hut Still Livinp.
I he State, '25th inst.
Buried alivo yet still lives. j
That is tilt; experience an unfortunate
negro workman on the'
Seaboard Air Lino work had in j
the big Newmnn hill out yoster- '
day afternoon. His condition is i
critical, both legs being broken
and it is not possible vet to tell
whether ho will survive his in
juries or not.
The negro, Iteuben Williams,
w?s working in the bottom of the
cut between 3 and 4 o'clock when
without warning a great pile of
earth from the side caved in and
buried him beneath it. It is
stated that it took the on4ire
force, digging liKo mad, to uncover
and rescue the unfortunate
workman. He was still breathing
when rescued, but botn his
legs were broken. As soon as
possible the injured man was removed
to the colored hospital.
The extent of his injuries was not
known last evening. At the hospital
late last night it wan announced
that he still lived and his
condition was as good as there
was any reason to expect.
IIOT1I l.KUS TAKKN OFF.
Williams, the negro workman
who was buried under caving
earth Thursday afternoon, being
extricated with both legs crushed,
is still alive. Both his legs were
amputated by the surgeons Saturday
evening. Last night it was
stated at the hospital that ho was
doing as well us could be expected.
?The Stale, 27th, inst.
D SITUATION CI 1A NOLI).
British Forces are Advancing in
Strong Numbers.
Durban, Nov 27.?The situation
nt Natal has taken a new
phase. The Boers have uppur- 1
cut I v abandoned everything south
of Esteourt and release I the investment
of that town. ilillyard
had advanced to tliu north to 1-rere
station, where the armored
train disaster occurred. llillyard
has 10,000 troops and the
advance is apparently unopposed.
Killed His Sweetheart.
Knoxvdle,
Tenn, Nov
Walter beater Mew out the brain*
of hin sweetheart, Martha Asher
at HunUville, Tenn. Jealousy
was the cause of his co omitting
the deed. boater was arrested
and jailed. Lynching was threatened,
hut cooler heads prevailed.
STOK V OF A SI, A VK
To Ih; bound hand and foot for
ears by the chains of disease is
the worst form of slavery. Geo.
I) Williams, of Manchester, Mich.
tell* how such ii shtrc was mudo
free, llo says: "My wifo has
been so helpless for live years
that she couhl not torn over in
bed alone. After using two bottles
of Electric Hitters, she is
wonderfully improved and able to
do her own work." This supreme
remedy for female diseases quickly
cures nervousness, sleeplessness,
melancholy, headache, hackace,
fainting and dizzy spells.
This miracle working medicine is
a godsend to weak, sickly, run
down people. Every bottle guaranteed.
Only 50 cents. Sold by
Crawford Hros' Druggists.
SENSIBLE ADVICE,
A Negro Bishop Speaks Wisely
to his People?The Outrager of
Women Must Die.
Memphis, Nov 2T> ?Bishop Geo.
W Clinton, president of the African
Methodist Episcopal conference,
in his episcopal address,
itpoke of the state of the country
uid condition o* the negro 111 the
United States. He said:
"America lias attained a foremost
place among the great powers
nf tlu? earth through the agency of
victorious armies an 1 triumphant
tiav y.
It seems that a count-y which
is able to plant its standard in
foreign lands and push its way to
the very fore front among the
great powers of the earth, ought
to he able to check lawlessness
and violence at home, and vet the
indications are that lawlessness
may prove the banc of our great
country.
"We, as ministers of the Gospel,
should preach against crime of all
kinds among our own pooplo and
strive to so lift them up that they
may become model citizens in
virtue and obedience to luw.
"While wo deplore and detest
lynching, especially when it is
perpetrated upon victims who are
charged with crimes for which, if
found guilty after due process of
law, would only merit a brief
period of imprisonment, wo can
not fail to recognize the fact that
the man who outrages womanhood,
even of the basest t) pe, has forfeited
his right to live, anil deserves
to live only so long as ho
no proven guilty after a trial by
jury and a reasonable timo to
make his peace with God, if possibly
he may.
"tv> must join voice and hand
to check crime and lawlessness."
KILLING AT ABBEVILLE.
White Man Killed by a Negro?
Gambling at a Negro Hot Supper.
Abbeville, S C, Nov 24.?
Thursday night A M Kennedy,
white, was killed at a negro hot
supper at A W Smith s planta
ti?>11, four miles from town, by
Henry Burno. They were gambling;
Kennedy won the negro's
money and the negro shot him
through the heart. Kennedy
comes from a good family who
i: T ?... - >:
11 > *; iit-tu i i*?\, imu vy nw it Ulfehd*
Iut?>. dangerous character.
Abbeville will have another
tot ton mill next year. A \V
Smith, one of our wealthiest ami
most enterprising citizen* is at the
head of the movement and i*
hound to meet with success. It
is proposed to huild a 10,000
spindle mill.
SIOO KKWAItl), $IOO
I lie readets of Luis paper will he
pleased lo learn that tliere is at least
one Ureaded dise tse thai science h ?s
tieen a le to eure in all its stages ami
that is''atari h 1 tail's < 'alarm ? ure
is the only positive cure now known
io the medical fraternity. Catarrh he*
intf a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's ('a*
'in rli (>'ure is taken internally, acting
dir?ctly upon the hi nod ami mucous
su I races of the system thereby deal rov
i >K the foundation of flie disease, and
KivniK the patient strength by building
II |* ttl? COliatltUlioll Mllti Asaiatlllg
nature in doing i<k work The proprietors
huve ao much faith in its
curative powers, that tliey otrer One
I Hundred Dollars foi any cast, that it
fail.- to eure. Hen * for list of testi,
menials.
Address, J K. CHENEY A CO.,
Toledo. O. HaJl-H-dd by Druggists,
75e.
An exchange says a gentleman
invited some friends to a dinner,
and as the colored servant entered
the room ho accidentally dropped
a platter which held a turkey.
"Mv friends," said the gentleman,
"never in my life have I
witnessed an event so fraught
with disaster to the various nations
of the globe. In this calamity
we see the downfall of Turkey,
the upsetting of Greece, the
the destruction of China and the
humiliation of Africa."
I