University of South Carolina Libraries
Tlic ~\iml Ycm Have Always 1 in us?? for over JIO yoai'ji, si - ami li ' -'.<?%>V. Allow A!: 'oiili.i lii-iis. litiifMliniw Experiments t ?:*t trifle xvill iui'uut^ Kiul Children?Expe ^ 1 ^ 23* 1?" J i>" m' It i< Q ( I xd Oastnriii is a harmless sub* gorie, In-nns pml Snotliinir toi.'tnins ih'uiicr Opium, M< taibstatiec. Its ago is its gu ami allays Feverishiioss. It Colio. It relieves Teething1 ' mnl Flatulency. It assiniil. > t iHJI.i t ? ' tliWc'^ givei; The Children . l anaeea?Tli genuine oas'i yj Sears the The!Kind You Ha In Use For O ghestm " machine AM *%mi *? ?PO IH -tJ ?*a <U0 .< ? N y-9 6m I 9 company. CH?23Tjan, S. C. o Tlx* Chewier M chine Co. and B. M Hprati ?fe Co , hav" consul Ida t"d tin two p'ants, ard iiow teaiy to lurni^l: nnvthincr id the Machine and Lnuihei line-, with a w li eq titqnd F <undr\ and Machine -diop, Mid Door, Sa-d and Blind Kac'oiv ur facilities art- | an (pialivt* B. tlii- |?tr of tlie t?tato KEEPER- \.OWKR-\ IIIRIMlF . ^ l.!V< KM JIN E > -A V MILLS H \ V AN1) CO ON I'KK-SES HAKKO v s. ' AMINOS, EiC AL>0 SF.09HQ H*m MACHINERY. ttej*"* Rills i'oiiip'.eti* lor I>w?*III* o-> 8t'?re R ???!??-, o'.i- us list of your wants, ami wo will uiisw? r l>\ return 111 ill CHESTfcB & LUM3:K COMPANY, j i z. - k 5. H Knu 7. ? T ? ^ ~ - - ~ L ^ PT! =- ?.' li I - i- J? . 5 P c 5. E. g _ k-X- 1; ? ? 2 = ^ ^ " ? 1 > SbmJ -* /. r* ? 2 i ? * c= - l>=-r" ? * . *?? 2 7 3 c ?- T ? 1 ctbT I H43 f.- g 2 a.!' z % \ = i 9 r m ?-z ~.=rl4'r gP ^ B e:'" p- v 2. ? a^?H s* = 1: s> ?* v-g S = _ =r ? x mi ' i? np ? ? jr ^ ? ES j g ' (Z 2 J r~-. r- cr Ui" ? wg | J * J - " H* ^ Qg ? ?" ore c1 ? o ~ ft "I r* 1 rf A Chance to Buy I'oii a Home. Any party or parties desiring to purchaHe any of the real estate j of T M Fitzpatrick & Iiro., in the town or county, can got prices and terms by calling on the editor ?f The Ledger. The Messrs Fitzpatrick have so ne very desirable farms and valtiablo improved town property and their being on the market gives men of, Moderate means a splendid oppor* 1 tuaity to purchase a homo. /iIai _____' rfjfk M 'v\vw v\\\\\V\^w^^\\\wW\' Bought, ami wliicli has been has horno the signature of ins been luado under his pcrsii{>or\ision sim e its infancy. ' no one (ixlonivcyoit in this, and * Just-as-jjooil" arc but 1 and ciidaiurcr tlic health of ricnco a^aiii: 1. LxiiciiiucuU AST OR! A ditnte for Castor Oil. Pare Swops. It, is lMcusnnt. It orphino nor othor Narcotic urantee. It < Ion troys Wornm cures niiirrluivv ami Wind Troubles, cures Constipation ?tos tin* Focal, regulates tins -V lioalt Jiy n?al oaitirul alecp. 10 Mother's Friend* rORSA ALWAYS Signature of ve Always Bought ver SO Years. .LANCASTER AM CHESTER j iv ? I CV A ^ -v .( 'inn II M l \ piil 23? 1 00. ' . i.li I > ? X-'-pl Mlinl ) .VI<>T?urNli | K AST Hi INI). ' II Hi 1 N..'a . ...1 15 I. P M. \ I'M j 7 7 7 l>l \ hosier liV 0 1 1 8 10 7 I 0:U UMiliurir 1<? 2 47 7 12 <> '0 U;ts?* inlti ille in 4 -'7 > >7 vino Fort Lawn 1100 t '4 I' M i in 5 30 Ly Lancaster Aril 40 9 . N > 11 I riving i,an easier 0*30 am., I in U - e.os? ninep'ion ai heater i - on n r*i Kaiiwav No 30 fori J <" it iotte a -1 ooiiiiH n ?r?h; and *?ea | i ' sir . if* Allan11? -?pe?:ial" I f i stoma mil poiii:M vvcs A'an I am ii ? ki I \ titwestern Kail ; w v N'n in r fimir N (' and in-[ 1 rniedial* points, Mini -uuthern Kail-J i i. so 33 inr I'oiiiinlii aid points! - in Ii n. 17 ! a imj < tester 10.3n a m , i. . ei-ts ssi i -* mi t ?* ?" 11 Kail way No. I '' in ( o'uiiiliia and "oiiUs south;! S h'ard ir 1 111 > " stlanta Special" i i in northern and eastern pomis and - n In-rn R'i I way No 33 fmtu North-| I*; am) eastern points, an * a Lan-H im ler with .y (J K r>r lilark leiii; I ."s >. l?> l?-nvo i? Ij'i'icinier -1 ?>ii p ??i Is at i.. lie .?IiT wi h S A<i K f o n :i111<l? 11 ainl Marion nod ^outli? rn Uailwa> N > .*>I at ('heeler for J 11 l*?t'o a* d point< north. ? X >. 16, Iohviiikf Clu ster 8.1o n m. ' \ c nn *<:ls at < heater with Southern j li'ilway No .11 from "olunil?ia and J | points soul h [ J vM UK KTH, (??'ti Pass. Agt I i.KKOY Sl'ltlXCiS. President.. j ' !!! >! ?MW?B?BHM?? \ I ^^four VapersV week 1"+ ;' FOR ABOUT THE + PRICE OF ONE. *i t + , ! This paper and the Atlanta + J* Twice a-Weck Journal for + |i * SI.75. + I, ! + | Here you got the news of J! *3? the world and all your local i i news while it is fresh, paying 5 % very little more than one * J ^ paper c< s!h. Hither paper ? 9 is well worth $1.00, but hy fr i s Hpeciul arrangement we are g. | J ennhh d to put in both of ? 9 them, giving throe papers a ? e week for this low price. You ? "e rarmiit. nmml iKi^ * -? ?I """ file ebe, and this combination is * , -j t hebest premium for those ( | who want a great paper and J * u home paper. Tuke these ? . % and you will Veep up with c- i ^ the timeg. 2 Besides general news, the ; I -9 Twice-a-Week Journal has ? \ 2 much agricultural matter J ' * and other articles of special J | interest to farmers. Jt has t 2 regulur contributions by Sam ? ? Jones, Mrs. W. II. Felton J; i <? John Temple Graves, Hon. i j? C. H. Jordan and other dis- % 2 tinguished writers. ? Call at tbla aftlca and teava your f- I 2 auhecrlptlona lor both papore. You can j 2 gat a lampl* copy of althor paper bar* J S application. | ( l>r. M Ilea* N mit a pT.A^KRsrttre RHEUM A- ! LHM WHA K BACKS. At Sru?gla??. oaly Sc. ' HEADS CARRIED ON SPEARS A Carnival of Blood in Pekin. "K ILL Til E FOREIGN DEVILS," THEY CRY. Couriers B'lng Vivid Reports of the Aw t'ul Scenes Being Enacted in lVkiu?Heads oi imc legation Uuards Borne Aloft Through the Streets. London, .Iulv t, 2:30 u 111.? Couriers who are arriving at the : scuts of government of the southern viceroys from their agents in l'ekin give vivid hut fragmentary pictures of wli.it is being enacted in the capital. These couriers seemingly-left Pekin a day or two later than tho messenger of Sir Robert Hart, tho inspector general of customs, who started on the night of .June 24th, Thev report that tho heads of some of the captured legation guards were being borne through the streets at the top of spears, followed by zealots chanting "Tapi yang kuei tso; tapi, tapi." i kill the foreign devils; kill, kill!i The city's millions have been roused to patriotic fervor, I i i. ' ' - 1 hi i- imiili om 11110 me wildest excesses, while over half the city could he heard lighting around the legations. Sir ltchert Hart's runner, who was interview* (1 by the correspondent of The Express at, Shanghai, supplements the tragic sentence-of the dispatch he bore hv a nanutive of some things he saw. lie says the foreigners were making a last stand m the exten- ' sivc buildings and enclosures of the British legation. They had niauv dead and wounded. Anions: them were some women and children. All were short of food, even of the commonest necessa- ! ries. The women were starving, as they gave a part of their small allowance to the children. The i foreigners nevertheless. were holding out under a terrible tire, upheld l>y the expectation of relief. They knew they would not he abandoned and that the armies ?f their governments were ad van ing. Sometimes they thought Lhe\ could hear artillery in action eyond the wall. They wore tinible to return the lire of thodiin?se, except at moments when an issault seemed imminent. Then ho machine guns and repeating itles tore the storming parties to l?ieces. 1'he messenger expressed he belief that it would l?e imxissible for the foreigners to re urn innc* 11 UMijjtT, JTS 11113 LIUII086 were preparing to huttor Mown tho nails of tlu? court yard, ami their immunition was running low. WHOLKSALF. SLA roil TKlt. i Order* were given I?y Prince fuun, the messenger says, that, since some had been killed, not hip other foreigner should he loft RHEUMATISM and CATARRH CURED UY Johnston's Sarsaparilla QUART BOTTLES. IN THE SHADOW OF DEATH. A Wholn Family Carrd. Mrs. C. II. Kingsbury, who keeps a millinery and faney goods storo at St. Louis, Gratiot Co., Mich., and who is well known throughout the country, says: I was badly troubled with rheumatism, catarrh and neuralgia. 1 had liver complaint and was very bilious. I was in a bad condition; every day I began to fear that 1 should never be a well woman; that I should have to settle down into a chronic invalid, and live in the shadow of death. I had JOHNSTON'S 8AR8APARILLA recommended to me. I TOOK FOUR HOT TLBS AND IT CURED ME, and cored my family hoth. I am very clad that I heard of It. I would cheerfully recommend it to every one. I have taken many other kinas of medicine. I prefer JOHNSTON S to all of them.MICHIOAN OHIO I O . I?. troll, Mirk. Crawford Bros Lancaster.-* O H C. I K Mac key A < o. Lancaster. Daniel A Hicks Fort Lnw' H. U. [). H. Jordan, Fort Lawn, H C. . kk, IlLti alive. The Chinese soldiers were exhorted to sacritice their lives without hesitation, if l>v so doing i they could liul[) exterminate the t4yang kuei tse." Extreme precautions hud boon taken to pro vent the foreigners from commumeating with anv one outside the city, and a number of runners who had been sent out were killed by the Chinese. This messenger succeeded in getting through by smearing his face anil clothes with blood and joining in the outcries against the "devils.'' He passed the remains of foreigners of Admiral Seymour's force who had been killed between Lang Fang and Lo Fit. Their bodies had been cut to pieces and their heads were carried at the ends of bamboos. OOOH I'lUCKS FOR COTTON. Baltimore Sun, '2nd. The price of colon in Baltimore yesterday was ten cents a pound, the highest figure reached since October 20, lSltO. This is cents a pound more than the staple sold for this time last year. It has been raining for some weeks in the South, and the reports of damage to the crops are the cause of the advance. The outlook ut present indicates that the crop will lie much shorter than usual. The deficiency has been placed by some calculators as high as two million bales. C5 IIOW'S THIS ? We otl*er One H undretl Dollars Rowan! for any ot?eof a arr'i that cmiinot he enr^l <?y Hall's Catarrh Cuir F J CUKN KY it CO., Props Tolent, () U . .1 l?i ? * ?> < iiic u miersin lieu n.iv i* Known F .i Sheicy f >r the la*t 1"? years. anil believe him |? rffdly honorable in all business IruiiM^liuiiM ami tluaucially , abu* ?o ? trry out any obligations ma?le ! bv their Arm. \Vk*t a I'huaX, Wholesale I)ruggi>t. I'oleiio, (). W a i.di mi. K inn an Marvin Wholesale Diuggists, Toledo. () HhII'h Catarrh Cure i* taken int rua'iy, acting Mire *tly iidhii the bloml ami mucous surfaces of (lie system Prh-e, 7Ac iter bode Sold i>y all Druggists, testimonials free. Halt's Family Pills are the best Good Chow Chow. Slice preen tomatoes, sprinkle with salt and let stand over mpbt, then drain and chop. Take 4 ipiarts chopped tomatoes, 3 ipiarts ctohape, 2 ipiarts onions, ^ larpe J peppers, half cup horseradish, 3 pinis gooa cuter vinegar, 1 tablespoon cinnamon, teaspoon each , ground nutmeg, cloves anil allspice and half cup sugar. If one has celery, from onedourth to onethird of the onions may be omitted and celery used instead. This chow chow requires no cooking, and nevor fails to keep if tho vinegar is good. It should bo kept ill fit* finrtluin iniM nrwl l.u .11 ? r? , ways eoverod with the vinegar. If one has no vegetable cutter, the onions, horseradish and celery my be put through a meat cutter or sausage grinder and thus save rn ich tedious chopping. HltAVK >1 Ki\FAbL Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles as well as women, I ami all foci the results in loss of! appetite, poisons in the blood, j nackache, nervousness, headache i and tired, listless, run down foci-' ing. But there's no need to feel ! like that. Listen to .J VV Gardner, Idaville, Ind. He says: "Electric Bitters are just the thing for a man when he is all run down, and don't care whether he lives or dies. It did more to give mo new strength and good appetite than anything I could take, j I can now eat anything and have a new lease on life.". Only 50 cts, at Crawford Bros Drug Store. J Kvery bottle guaranteed. Canning Outfit forfait). You can get a canning outfit, with full instructions, to cun all of your fruit and vegetables for 10. If you want one write me at Lancaster or call at the Ledger office. C L McManus. ?TZTTZTSZT T?ureT "" Cold in hrtd and nore throat cured t>y K?rmott'? Chocolate* laxative Quinine. An eacjr t? take aa candy. "Childrencry for tb?m." (Editor Gardner's Very Queer1 Sapport. Col. Iloyt Docs Not Appreciate J the Feel of .Jouh Hlado Under j the Fifth Kii>. To the Ivlitor of The State: I I In the article of lie v. G W Gardner, managing editor of The | South Carolina Baptist, which appeared in your i-suoof the 1st linst., there are sotne statements! which demand my attention, and among them the following: 1. "It never occurred to nie ; | for a moment that Col. Iloyt i would deny that lie advocated i high license where prohibition was j impracticable." 2. ' Col. Iloyt has not, as far las I have seen, denied the stateI inent." Mr. Gardner also gives his impressions and beliefs about my , course in regard to prohibition whilo 1 was editing The Baptist j Courier, and has made from the out-ct very singular deductions { from the record. He has no' ground whatever tor stating that at any time I advocated "high license'' in The Baptist Courier! or elsewhere, and his belief cannot refute the printed declarations I ,... ? lw? .... I 1 I * ' - I ! ' u11??i i?ivuii hjum(i c i my 1110. j In my speech at Manning lust j week I characterized his state~ menl in The South Carolina Hup-1 tint us "absolutely untrue," which would seem to he suiiicienl to constitute u denial without the, use of stronger language. i ^ | Mr. Gardner alludes to another , discussion in The liuptist Courier, from which he received "an im t pression" that I am not a straightout, middle-of-tho road prohihi- I tiouist. This discussion took place in 1888 and did not contain u word about "high liecnse," nor; was it connected with that issue j in the remotest degree. It related , in putt to making a prohibition ! ng<?i msmc or ( utsulo of the De nocrntic party in this State,' where 1 took the position in favor I of remaining inside the party linos, with which Mr. Gardner did not agree, and this is where I am standing today. 1 have at all times exercised the right to differ even with prohibitionists as to methods and plans of work. Mr. Gardner has confused ! the exercise of this right with want, of allegiance to his standard of I prohibition, but 1 have yet to learn that ho has any prerogative in fixing a standard for other peo- j pie. lie kept aloof from the, [ present movement until he had an | opportunity to criticise my can- i didacy for governor, and the voters will render the verdict as to :ny j 'leadership in this campaign with- j out consulting him, probably. James A Iloyt. | Greenville, .July 3, 1900. Mr. Keys Also. lie Joins Col. Iloyt in Disproving: the Charges of Mr* Gardner. To the Editor of The State. The article from Itev. G W j Gardner in your issue of Sunday calls for brief notice. While admitting that he knew the controversey of 1880 in tho llaptist! Courier was with myself and not Col. Iloyt, ho claims that it was from another controversy that ho received the impression which con firmed him in the belief that the editor* of The Courier wore not utraightout tniddle?of-the* road prohibitionists. The other dis^ cession to which he refers occurred in 1888 and had reference to an entirely different phase of the liquor problem, namely, as to whether the prohibitionists of the State should mako their fight with* in the Democratic party. The editors of The Courier contended L - fifc- Jk ?*<, . that they should, and the wisdom of their position has I teen clearly demonstrated and fully endorsed, and is now the settled policy of the prohibitionists. The question of high |ic? use did not enter into that discussion at all, and not a sentence can he quoted from the discussion showing that Col. Iloyt or The Courier advocated high license as the; proper husis for the settlement of the liquor question. .Mr. (iardner cm1111<)V find evidence to support his charge in anything tliul has ever appeared in the editorial columns of the Baptist Courier. Ho will have to look elsewhere and linil some other e.\eusc for making his charge against Col Iloyt. Hut he is <juite resourceful, at least along some lines. The remark ahout Col Iloyt having "progre.-sed" from the position of advocating high license to that of an uncompromising prohibitionist is absurd. As far hack as 1808 or 1801) he led the light in Anderson against tho bar room element, and was a member of the town council Miat closed the bar-rooms of the place: and as long as he lived in Anderson he was known as an uncompromising prohibitionist. He was in (ireenvillo but a year or two before he was nominated hy the prohi Itif i/in 1*5 . I ? ......WW. .'V.uv/tuun wa 111<9 ?aiu us? a candidate for the city council, and his course here has been that of a consistent and earnest udvoeate of prohibition. 'l'here is not u Haw anywhere in his record. My acquaintance with him extends hack to my boyhood. For 15 years 1 was associated with him in business, first as an employe and then as a copartner, and 1 know whereof I speak when I declare that he has been a consistent prohibitionist from the days of his young manhood down to the present hour. 1 have a right in refutation of a charge that 1 knowto l>e untrue, and that reflects up on the integrity of a life long personal friend. If Mr. Gardner's professions of friendship and admiration and pledges of support are sincere let him make an unqualified to traction of his unjust charges. Otherwise he mu.it be regarded as having deliberately and intention^ ally misrepresented Col lioyt, whether from n desire for a little self adulation or with malicious intent, his readers are left to judge for themselves. As to his animadversions on me personally, they count for naught, ami 1 can cry well atTord to ignore them. W \Y Keys. Greenville, Jr C, July 2, 1900. 1IKI> HOT PltOM THE Was the ball that hit CJr B Stead man of Newark, Mich, in the Civil war. It canned horrible ulcers that no treatment helped for 'JO years. Then Buck ten's Arnica Salvo cured him. Cures Cits, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best l'ilo euro on earth. 25 cts a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Crawford Bros Druggist. 120 Bodies Recovered. New York, July 4.?Up to 11 o'clock tonight 126 bodies had t>een recovered from the waters of the North river, victims of the disaster to the North German Lloyd steamships and docks. There are yet over 125 people missing. fiioo itr. ?. l>ctchon'a Anti IHuretic. May be worth to you more than $100 If you haVv a chinl who mum building from incontenenue of water during aleen. Cure* obi and young alike. T arrest* the trouble at once. $1. Hold by J K Mackey Co, Druggiat, ban aater, 8 C. 1^"* Have you forgotten to day your subscription to Ledger)