The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, June 23, 1900, Image 4
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tj: A perfect Hemctiy for Conslipa- &j I
<" Hon. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, fq I
f'i Wornus.Convulsions.Feverish- 1
|? oess ardloss CF SLEEP. ^
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hi 111 i in '< M <?i-1ii in-ami luiiubei I
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KK \PEK- OWKK-*.
nilUv-l? -v GINS,
KNGlN K i >A V VILT>
11 \ Y AND CO i ON I'UH-SKS I
iiAliUO A-1 INOS. K C
xL X* O
S:oO;^D frUNd MACHINERY.
Kills eoiiiniete for Dwolli
Hloe Room-, eic .-.oinl us list of
your wauls, am) wo will answ? r In
reiuru ui.iil
Rp-jwftfullv,
CHESTER M-GKWE &
IUV.B..R C2MPANY.
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A Chance to liny I'oii a Home.
Anv llftrt.V or IMirfirw r1*wrrinnr
j ( j | v*vs" * " "O
to purchtt.se any f?f the real estate
of T M Fitzpatrick & Bro., in the
town or county, can pet prices
and terms by calling on the editor
of The Ledger. The Messrs
Fitzpatrick have so lie very desirable
farms and valuable improved
town property and their
being on the market gives men of
Moderate means a splendid opportunity
to purchase a home.
1
I
?
For Infants and Children.
[he Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the ^ *
Signature ' j
Ot /A *1 ? F
Mr |
Use
For Over
Thir!" Years'!
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te-S'l^ibr 4?ykSfl
HC CINTAU R CCM . V, Nr W VONR CITY.
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r- < r ? It t\vnv No 3.'? fr in North
r . a- i*rn ?.oini-, um a han*
o r *ith t'&h K for Ki<i?'k?l>nrc
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f? HimlHit an i Marlon i\ il-hiutti*
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KltOY SPHI M?*?. Prv-iileni, ,
+MW'H+'!?H,W,+++++'H'+
HOUR PAPERS A WEEK *
FOR ABOUT THE *
PRICE OF ONE.
+ 4>
"i his paper and the Atlanta +
> wire-a Week Journal for
c 1 7C
J> 1 . I u. ~r
* A
Z Here you got the news of }
$ the world and all your local f
i news while it is fresh, paying \
\ very little more than one +
| paper < < a s. Kit her paper J
5 is well worth if 1 .(>0, L>ut by fr
-$ special arrangement we are t
^ onabhd to put in both of ?
* them, giving three papers a *
-t week for this low price. Yon a
J cannot erjunl this anywhere j
< ejeo, ami this combination is *
* t hcb.'St premium tor those ?
? who want a great paper and f
"9 a homo paper. T<tke these ?
j and you will teep up with f
\ the times.
J Besides general news, tlio *
9 Twice-a-Weck Journal has s*
much agricultural matter j
J ami other articles of special *
9 interest to farmer*. It has s
I regular contributions by Sam %
| Jones, Mrs. \V. H. Felt.on J
John Temple Grayes, lion, t
J C. H. Jordan and other dis- ?
g tinguished writers. '
S Call at thlr afftca and laava yaur f
# aabacrlptlon* far k*U Papart. Yaa can |
S *at a aaaapla capy af afUiar pa par bara I
Z aa application. J
Our Attitude Toward China.
It Ditl'eis Materially from Positions
of Kuropeun Powers?The
Open Door Policy.
London, Juno 19?The action
of the American government in
China escapes public observation
here, because the forces* of marines !
I
sent to Pckin arc small. But
America's course is keenly watched
i:i diplomatic circles.
TIlO i-iiill'sO inilnnnn/ln?? If
- x/ - lUMVj/VUUCUlj II j
not isolated. American murines
may be nnuchin^ with European i
or .Jupanese murines, but they are
going to IVkiu for u specific pur
pose?the protection of American
missionaries and property?and
they are not instruments of any
European concert. This fact is
clearly understood among diplomats
here; and certain inferences
are drawn from it. One is that
the Cnited States government
does not intend to lie entrapped
into any European coalition for
tlx? protection or dismemberment
of China. A concert may bo
formed,but America will not bo in
it. The \\ u-hingt >n government
will look after the interests of its
own citizens in China, as it is doing
hi Constantinople.
Another inference is that this
independent course will strengthen
the resources of the Washington
government for holding the European
powers to their guarantees
on the open-door question. It
will not act jointly with England
or (Jermauy, and will remain outside
the concern and be in a better
position for dealing with nil the
power* and insisting that, whatever
changes there may he in
spheres of influence and territorial
holdings, the principal.of equality
in commercial advantage shall he
maintained.
Lord Salisbury began several
years ago by ringing the changes
on the open door policy and ended
by leasing Wei IIai-\Yei on the
same terms on which Germany
and Russia ha 1 acquired ports and
naval stations. This was practical
evidence that Lngiand, whenever
an emergency arose, would join
the fruropcan concerns for con-1
trolling action in China and regit - j
luting u scheme of partition, if
there should ho u break-up of tho
empire. It is already clear (hat
the powers are acting togethei 111
sending marines to lVkin, and
! that, at the risk of instigating
civil war, they may he called on
to depose the Kmpress and grant
Russia a mandate for the occupation
of Northern China.
ROX Kits' M( 1 K.MKN'T.
! The Boxers' movement is widespread
and has heen in progress
'for a long time, and the Empress
has heen forced to support it in
order to protect the dynasty and
the throne. The Kur. pean concern
will he compelled to adopt
strenuous measures for crushing
tins anti reform movement, and
t may he impracticable to defer
will purify your blood and bring i
the bloom of health back into your a
cheeks. Each bottle contains a
quart.
Painful and Supreared Menses. Irreguli
lion of tho Uterus, chanre ?( life In natron <
JOHNSTON S SAKSAPARILLA. It la
tide, Indigestion, palpitation of tho heart, ce
muscular weakness, bearing down pnlna, ba
ahortneaa of broath, abnormal discharges '
swelling of feel, soreness of the breasts, i
symptoms which make the average woman'
health Information. Yon want It?Ha free
^THE MICNIQAN PR
Uvonttoo for Uror IW. Tho
CI raw ford Broa, Lancaster,8.|<J
J. V Mat'key h Co, Lancaster, 8.C
jyfe n
the dissolution of tho Chinese em
pile. In this event, tho Atnori
can government will he in u unique
position? if tho worst com s to
tho worst?for holding tho Kuropean
powers to thoir pledges to
respect the open door principle.
It may be enabled to play an j
important part as a peacemaker j
and the champion of tho commercial
interests of the world, and
this it can do with greater efficacy
and grace if it remains outside
Kuropean concert.
Mimiur jiiwl rnilivnv niiirinooru
who arc familiar with China assert ^
that an enorino* s expansion of the ;
world's trade will he the result of '
opening the empire under scientific i
conditions of modern enterprise '
Millions arc now living there in I
primitive surroundings, hut with '
the extension of railways, the Jo- i
velopmeni of coal and other miner- j
al resources, the introduction of
electric machinery and the building
of factories the market of
foreign goods could bo quadrupled.
One of the most important interests
of modern commerce is the
opening of China on conditions of j
commercial equality to industrial
competition by all nations, and .
1 lie I nited States has
special guardian of the pinciple.
The Washington government
should hold its resources in reserve,
especially as the British!
government is caught unprepared,
and is stumbling from one feeble
expedient to another, with a vague 1
possibility that everything will1
come out right. But a strong]
~ I
probability that tharc will be some
horrible catastrophe, such as a
gencal mussacru of wliito men or
of the dissolution of the empire
into a cluster of anarchal provin'
ces.
rowKltS' COMMON FKAlt.
Momentarily, the European
powers are held together by the
} common menace of the slaughter!
| of foreigners, but the concert is
I not likely to prove mure eflicieut
in Chin i than it lias at Constnnti- j
nople in the past. Russia and
L\ .1 1- 1: ?
i i iiiu q iiiu iifujnjf uisuusiou, 1101
i only l>y Japan, l?nt by England
unit Germany, and it is by no
means clear that tbe concert can
be induced to sanction the deposal
of the Empress Dowager.
A NIGIITOFTKItKOK
44 Awful anxiety was felt for the
widow of the brave General Burn.
C \l . L! . % i
itum ??i wucuias, .ue., wnon me
doctors suid she could not live till
morning'' writes Mrs. S II Ln
colli, who attended her that fearful
night. "All thought she must
soon die from Pneumonia, hut she
begged for Dr. King's New Discovery,
saying it had more than
once saved her life, and had cured
I her ( f Consumption. After three
small doses she slept easily all
night, and its further use completely
cured her." This marvelous
medicine is guaranteed to
euro all Throat, Chest and Lung
Diseases. Only 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottles freo at Crawford
Pros' drug Store.
aTwond
Suffering $
Women. ^
No one hut yourselves know of the |
uttering you go through. Why do V
rou suffer? It isn't net cssary. Don't V
ose your health and beauty, (for the !
or.s of one is speedily followed by the bf
oss of the other.) Don't feel " wealt " X
ind "worn out." Impure blood U at |
he bottom of all your trouble. V
Johnston's i
HarsapariHa 1
QUART BOTTLES. A
irtty, Ltucarrhff*. WHtn, Rterlllty, UlcifV W
>r meld, *11 find relief, kelp, benefit and cure In
i real panacea (or headache, pain* In the left * W
d hand* and fret. aereousneee. alarpleaaaeaa, af
ckacke, leg-ache, Irrrir iiar action of the heart, Jr
with painful menstruation, scalding of erln, V
leuralrla, uterine displacement, and all those er\
life to miserable. We luiri a book fait of
UP CO." Detroit, Mich. A
i famw LMUo Utk Mb. *fc. J
Daniel 6 Hick* Fort Lawn. HC.
DH Jordan, Fort I awo, H,C.
.1
Russian Relief at Pekin Gates.
AND BEGIN AT I'ACK ON TWO
81DBS OF THfi TOWN.
Ate Christians Alive? Ono Story
That They Withstood Attack
; Another That till
Were Massacred.
London .Juno 20, JJ* a in.?
"The Russian relieving force
arrived outside of Pekin this
morning," says the .Shanghai correspondent
of the Daily tCxpress,
"ami immediately began to at-1
tack the city on two sides, employing
numerous artillery.
"The force apparently arrived
in the nick of time, for the Chinese
ussert that the attack upon the
legation had been successfully renewed.
On the night of dune 10
the Chinese troops under Gens
Tung Full Siang and Tung Citing,
attacked the legations and set on
lire live Europeans buildings, j
Nothing definite is known us to
the result except that the Chinese
were disappointed although ro j
ports, utterly discredited by foreigners
here, arc that the Chinese,
infuriated by tho destruction of
laku, have since massacred all
the foreigners in 1'ekin."
A modified version of these
received nt Berlin is tbut tho
French as well as the Ger nan
minister has hecn killed,
The Knglish at Shanghai think
tlio Chinese had foreign advice in
organizing the defenses at Tuku
P P
because of the precision with
which their attack was delivered.
Tl.c wires connecting with the
harbor mines were cut by the
boats of the warship the n'ght before
the bombardment. It is now
reported at Shanghai that it was
on board the Russian cruiser
Korietz and not tho Mandschur,
that tho explosion occurred, killing
and wounding more than 50.
It is reported that no fewer than
700 Chinese were killed in tho
forts.
The Sliaru'h:ti fiirroannnilnnl tyf
Daily Express say a lie is officially
informed tlint Japan is mobilizing
25,000 men for immediate transport.
Tlio whole lleet of tho Nippon
Y a sen Kaisha ^Japanese Merchant
Shipping company) has been
I chartered.
500 Chinese Killed.
London, June 20.?A news
agency dispatch from Shanghai,
> dated June 20th, says: 44After
| an arduous march and frequent
fighting with tho Chinese, Vice
Admiral Soymonr arrived at Pekin
Sunday afternoon. On five
occasions the Chinese attacked the
column in great force. There
were many mounted men among
i the Chinese, hut most of tho
natives were badly armed. At
i times they fought with admirable
| courage and bravery. The losses
of the foreigners were trifling.
Missionaries at Pao Ting Fu Safe
Shanghai, dune 20.?Telegrams
from Tien-Tsin, dated dune 15,
and forwarded by post, say that
the foreign missionaries at Pao
Tine Foo are safe. boin<r irimtwliwl
by tho troops of (ten Nieh.
Twenty live Americans, with u
Catling gun have arrived. In the
foreign settlement the chapels
hnvo been burned and tho mission
stations of the American board of
foreign missions of the Methodist
Kpiscopal Church, and of tho London
Missionary Society are practically*
in the bauds ot the Boxers.
A hound was purchased in Missouri
and shipped in a closed express
car to a ranch in Kansas. In
a day or two it was missing. In*
estigation proved that it had
gone hack to ita Missouri home,
over a distance of 500 miles, on a
road entirely unknown to the dog.
The Imperial Palace Burned.
THE E M PK ESS CO M M ITS
^SUICIDE THE PRICE ML'KDEKS
THE EMPEUOK.
Startling Humors, Sure Enough,
From China, but the News is
Probably Altogether as
Cureliable.
London, Juno 21, 3:50 a in?
Thft ? < nnvlc
arrival at I'ekiu and of tho safety
of the foreign legations, origins*
ting from Chinese sources and
caliled to this city from Shanghai,
are still unverified. However,
the Italian consul at Shanghai lias
wired to tho Italian foreign ministor,
Marquis Yiscouti Veuosta,
that the legations arc safe.
The rebellion is spreading far
and wide. There is an impression
in diplomatic circles hero and on
the continent that the allies have
not yet grappled with the situation
elTectivolv; and that even 50,000
troops would be powerless to control
4,000,000 square miles.
The latest story sent out bv tho
Shanghai gossips is that l'nnco
loan, president of the Tsung Li
Vamen, has burned tho imperial
palace at 1'ekin and murdered the
Emperor, anil that the Kuipress
Dowager has committed suicide.
Tho clTect of tho bombardment
of the Taku forts, as described by
the Shanghai correspondents, was
gory in the extreme, nothing less
than "rivers of blood'1 and "mutilated
corpses piled up inside the
forts.''
The Russians guarding TienTsin,
according to anotaer report,
fired idles and artillery, Juno
15th, at a range of fifty yards,
into dense crowds of attacking
Boxers and killed. 300. Japan
according to The Daily Mail
from Yokohoma, intends to land
an expedition at Foo Chow.
HOW'S THIS I
We otT'r One Hundred Dollars Heward
for any ea-e of < a arrh thai eminot
he cur- d by Hall's Catarrh ('we.
K J HK.NEY <k ' Props Toleitt,
O.
We the undersigne I have known
F J Hhen-y f r toe la-t 15 years, and
believe him inrfeetly honorable in all
business transactions anil tlnam ialiy
*b e '? cii ry oui any obligations made
bv tin ir ftrin
WEst A l hitax, Wholesale Druggi-t,
t'oledo, ()
Wamumi, Kinnan <k. Makvim,
Wholesale Dill .'gists, Toledo. O,
Hall's i ami rli ( ure is taken interna
ly, anting dire -tty upon the blood
and mucous Stir fanes of the system.
I'll e, 75c per bottle Hold by ull
Druggists, restiinonials free.
Hall's Family I'liia are the best
The liittmore Inn.
I
Speciul to The Charlotte Observer.
Ashcville. June 20?The latest
of tho Vanderbilt structures at
Ililtmore is to l>o tho Biltmoie
Inn. Tho estate authorizes the
report that a handsome building,
to bo called by this name, is to be
erected between the oflice and the
church. It will have about 100
rooms. It will bo build massively
of English half-timber after the
stylo of the old English inns, and
will oo more in the nature of un
inn than u hotel, though, of course,
it will have every possible improvement
and will be a costly
structure. It will bo quite similar
to the Manor House, Albcrninrlo
Park. One feature of the
house wus directed by Mr. Vunderbill
and this is a glass-covered
dining room. Tho many colta-.
gov recently built in the immediate
vicinity of the inn and iu Victoria.
will flirni?ti n nnmkor
, ? MlliIWi W&
patrons at once. It is extremely
protmhle that Mr*. Charles Malconiti
1'latt will manage the house.
Architect R S Smith is drawing
the plans.
The estate has recently racetTed
direct from the island of Jersey a
herd of cattle of the most famous
strains. Among them are eleven
daughters of the noted "(Jolden
Lad."
PASTOXtZA.
BmtiUm te4 tw Hie Umjt