The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, November 07, 1900, Image 4
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wn))i"fjfO *': ? | ^ > finVi sU't ii u ill
wi* No i'l fir r ii. ir N (' ?imf interm?Mliau
pot ?tni ouii ieru Hallway
No tor ' o nai i h <1 points
<K>Ui h
So. 17 1. io ? .i r |?t,:{0 ? in,
oootn- N ^ i ii - mi > ii 1: i: w y ' .
3U f u 1 : ii' ' til ?unit mju' i;
"A *l>our<i i> i. i > i n t ti rSiii . i i "
/miu inn in in point iii <1
Houtiie.'ii 11 v\ No fr III No i(i
er i ami < r? fi, > -, i i ? a (
ra-it/T wit I) -> <' . (j If<>r ilturk 1> iiy.
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OOnlo .s it f..i: r tvt i S it (5 10
frora ?'nni'lnri ii I ' iri'in anil -Ontt aru
Riitwi.v No, .'U at 'hemer for
Charlotte a ! point a < orth
No. ' leaving Cii s;ur V.O p m.
oouu 'O'.* nt. < licatt-r ?itli bouthera
RiiitVaV N > .11 .i till olunitiiu ami
JHvilltn Hull til.
JaS M. llK \ l'H, (Jen I'uss. Agt
LKKOV .Sl'lliNfiM. I'resiiient .
innrrnr t-mr - - ,mi
>fr **+++>> H l?
+ FOUR PAPERS A WEEK *
FOR ABOUT THE
PRICE OF ONE. *
+
This paper ar.d the Atlanta
? *
Twice-a-Week Journal for *
j $1.75. *
it-K-H": -??K' W+fH^KI+++++
iew;
$ * '
X v s\N ; ; \\ x \\ ?\ w v v
Bought, and "V\hu!i T.. s been
lias liorno fh<* siirnntnre of
las boon made umlcv his persupervision
since i(-. hif; iney.
r 110 0110 totloerixe yon III l T,?
ami"?J?isl-as-j;oti<l*' ;;:o b::0
It and endanger llic health oL*
iricneo against ISxpc.
ASTORIA I
I* uto for Cast.'n* OH, r.i;"'
Wjrups. \t is iiiit. It
oi'/l.Ino nor other I\n:v
arontcc. It destroys Worms
euros Dinrrlu. .1 uiitl V.. i:; 1
Troubles, euros Constipation
Cos {'io rooi'., i filiates TI?u
>r lieallby ai:<l o.iiaiv' <>?
ic ^lotlicr's ? ; ;.!?
mBIA ax w .* Y e '
Signature of
.%f/?*>
Vfi Alwiv's -A]]t5nf
E V Xi<- J?A *A , ^ J!-* wk
U v_.
ver 30 Years.
jn?Av aTurKT, Krw vonn c.nv
u^r^iL _ ~ '"^"TZZZi
i |'\ pintthi if! China (.Ire:it Los*
f?f Life.
Ki'Dj. Nov 1 1 > i a* ;put?lc>
r?'cciv? <1 hriv sh.ov f-,:u' .
fill tvpho-o chilli cuhmmI havoc
i . ....
through V'Mttli, the I1 l'? nch protect'Mat
e in the South of Chinii.
The destruction is \cry great.
Sixteen le. txlt ciI ire cporteil to
hint* perUhed suul he-ides those
killed I, h.jo persons are reedered
homeless.
< M W' * 151? i
? e < It** ' ' . - ii <!. M o.
W'? i?" a rr'* It c.o ?
l.oJ 1 ii r ?: ' \ a a I . ; h ii
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lii iw. i i - ? * 1 - nnl Ii : i >. i'll'v
nil a- III- riy II i ll !?//! II- lt::? If
11 III I 11 I
VN K>'l A HI'AX Willi s.? I I) n^'M
1 Ol* HI, < >
wai.I'imi kinnav i m\?<vin
w ii u - ii ii i <>
. .4 .. II II IV I ! k-n il l
r ii >y. ti-'im i ' \ iai 'inM i- ii
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ONLY Si.53.
ivi ^IiuLc AN *0 is A S1 i: ""
IS'jL o n n in n t*-,
e *
Jvlc
Children.< 1 *>(), ami upwards
Aiinll- ".ii s:> mi .... i ....
- 1 . V "|'"
wards. Mmlc nf Pure Marble.
& 9 |M|clinch
*' U I r.y V k 8 U ? ? ft i ft %Jt ?i k i
* 'WiW t* I > w.
To T
A rieli lady cured of lier I >i*:ifness
and Noisi s in the Head by
Dr. Nicholson \> Artificial K.?r '
Drums, irave j?1u,u0i) to his In-j
-titute, -mi that deaf people unable
t<? procure the Kir Drums may
have them free. Address No.
I i iM57 I'lie Nii'hoUou Institute, j
7M), Ih.'h Avenue, N? w York,
I; S A. t?m. !
r\jytj ja& 'unmo
A o( ice 11> IJeblors.
All pai tie-, indebted to me are
reijiit -led to set I h* at tiie earliest
opporlunity as I need all the
11,1111 <.. .I../...... " 1
.1.1. III.: U''^|ll'<'UIIIIV)
.1 10 Riitlc*<li?e, I)enli?t.
HUUQil&KTBRS !
For Best Virginia I ime, Cement,
Plaster Paris and ;
Plastering Hair
T. H. DAVIS'
LANCASTER BAKERY
Of Interest to the Farmers, j'
I'
The Ollieial Bulletin Issued by the
New ( h'eai.s Section Director
a Few 1 )a\ 8 Apjo.
The tinal bulletin for the ?en?? n
on the condition of the crop in
the cotton belt States bus ju>i
been issued us follows by Director
l?l\t!ie of the New Orleans .section
of the crop and climate service of
llic.r.utcd Slates weather bureau:
j Louisiana 1 lie weather was j
too e inn an 1 wet dutiiur tho otn
- - - I * '
\.(ik tor tin* l?r->t interest of a?o i
jeullurists, except the truck j
f:i: incrs.
<' ton pvkinj* wninterrupted,
ii'.f i i ii.ul \ i t in t ? lie Ids was in -1
juii'd to some extent l>v tlie ruins; j
where not open it is rotten in the;
!' . . \ "f\ !i< I" top crop I ins lit en
U a of is expected; ci t* spoil
dents icporl tleit with few e.xcep I
lions coiton litis been ginned and
marketed its fast as picked.
Texas Weather generally fn
voiuMe for t o mil." operation-.
I
? \cept showers retarded
cotton picking, I>t11 generalIv good
pn.grcss has been made fxc'iti
it'-u- and there piekers are seat1' ? . (
crops 11n >-11 \ gathered in lower j'
I
Ilra/.os Imitt<>ii>< and some other
scattered localit ies,elsewhere pick
i.ig '!.? iia flothl'eu fourths done,
the ^taplo i- generally good; coin
gutheting progressing t?lowl\ on:
account of all time being given to '
cotton picking; wheat doing well;
rice harvesting neat ing completion;
truck gardcn>d<ung well.
()klnhoiuu I crritory?Weather j
during tin* week was generally
warm ami clear, favorable for cot
ton picking, which is now wel|
advanced, the yield will he some* i
what greater than had been ex j1
peeled, grade not so good, topi
crop still opening, but yield promises
*o be light.
Arkansas Heavy rains were '
...I .... ll... ,?0 I 1 1W>.I. I I '
-vm i.n till inr ^^<1 ?t ill 1 _:<IIU, IOCUI
rains on 111?* tiTili ami 2Stli, re
titr<!?.-(1 t'iit ton picking to worn*
extent, Init il has been pushed h?
rapidly us tin* weather would
perm it; pickers scarce in some
localities; worms are destroying
tin' top rr<ip in some localities; in l
others it is still making, but the1
\ield will he light and the quality
poor; eorn nhout all gathered,
although d imaged to some extent
the \ mid is generally better than
expected
Mishis.?ippi Cloudy and rainy
weather luis limited farming oper
atioii- and damaged open cotton,
which is nearly nil picked, yield
ver\ small: rain heavy in northern J
and western counties; considcral?le
coi n gathered, soma damage j
hv moisture; potato crop good.
Alanatna ?(icnerul ru ns the j
lirst two davs, heavy to excessive !
in some places, causing da nage to
la le cotti n, thereafter very favora? >
hie, practically all ronton picked
" ?? ;
y-f?
\.t vcr* vtt <ji r. \v vr.KLTlS
Your Kidneys.
TJnhcnlthy Kidneys Make try'ire Blood. (
All the I- ood in your ted / \.? e3 through .
your kidneys once every th-ce minutes.
, The aic your i
/ Tj.vf*, L'.o. ^ hur.era, they fd- i
/ : ' ^>'1; M ter out the waste or I,
>: f purities > the blood. j,
IXV. < VJTr ? sick or out
-yfaii m do!
\ 1 *;r work.
TT$<M I etllidrhatk
I 1. | \+. r.vitirm c ic from ?>r- ;
Jz " cc c< u: 1 ocid ,n ,he !
? o bi *d, due to neglected '
kidney trouble.
Kidney tt ubl? causes quick or unsteady
hc.tr" b.-.its. a..J i. . . ? as t'".o..gh ,
they had ho?.rt troub. . . ... . ti,o hour', la
ever--/.o.king in pumping t: etc, kidney- 1
poisoned blood through veir.; .1 r?rt:r!es.
It used to bo c m .dcrM.t cr;Jy u: ms-y
troubles were to bo tr ,:ed to the' kidr.eye, 1
but now modern sctcn< e t rc\ that r?trly
a 1 constitutional di -"ores their tcrtnn.ng
in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can n .kc no mistake 1
by first doctoring your kidne>s. The miii
and the extraordinary die 11 . Dr. K.imer'3
Swamp-Root, the great ki... ./ remedy Is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its i
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
sample bottle by
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find I
out If you have kidney or bladder trouble. |
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
It Co., Blnghamton, N. Y.
. #
though somo titv late is still
maturing;; yield light; corn housed
in fiiir condition, hut \ ield light;
minor crops sa< i?fac orv ; sowing
of wheat and oats continues.
(ieorgia - Weather favorable
for saving cotton, sowing grain
am! L'crnnn iHimi of seed in ground;
attonl alt the c? I ton crop has heen
saved and tli ?pi dit v of the staple
i* oeiterull\ good, there will he
little ?>r no top crop; a large acreage
will he sew it ill wheat, ill some
lii'ltl- wlif' M is 111> Mini ?*rowin*.r
nii'plv.
Fli-riiln Wunii. wi?h ruin full
irr?**;iil:trl v <li>t rPwtpcl; cotton
picki'i** nu* active; mi gome sec
I ioiis 1 lie 1'iM* * i-? M'i'tiit ??:it h*?rc*?l,
in *?11 i^p 1 ? ? I i I i^s piekin-j nil'
continue fur m'v??r:il wo??ks; cuiip.
S\\?'l 1 potlitOfH llli! Vl'tll't:ll)ll?s Mil'
il?*in well; i<i':in^'> fin* ?'i)loi ii.?T
liipi'llv; soin?> 'ic t v v shipment ni.'i'U'
South I .Mf' I i "1 W ri'U partly
i'li*ii*l\ ; warm mm?I lieuvv ruins i i
plfiri s, interfering with tinishin?r
picking, ullli )iij;li scarcelv ?nv
i'.lit.m is in the linMs, except in
I>1 mivs :iii iin>11 ?t iiro top crop tin
11krI\ in open; minor crops tin
ptoVfil :itnl ori< socilinir made wood
progress. Itni no wheat was sown
North ('arolina Liwlit ruins
i?arl\ in the week, otherwise
weather vert tine and exception?ll\
warm for the season; winter
wheat and oats growing rapi<ll\;
some holls of cotton still ^roon
and immature, hut will not open
IVniiessee Heavy lainslirst of
I he .vewU hi dered cotton pieking
utid damaged tne staple, hut warm,
favorable weather promotes top
growth and adds inateriallv to
yield, crop mostly gathered ami
markelo I and milch liclow the
nverug? m yinld; wheat seeding
delated in many sections l'or fear
of fly, early sown coming up and
growing well; corn di i?d tapidly
and is mostly housed with light
crop.
Hunter Does Keceiro a Heinium
In mi article printed in Southern
papers ami paid for ?v the compress
interest, the statement i*
inude that the American Cotton
Company "ha* paid hoth the
planter and the spinner bonuses"
to extend the use of the roundlup
hale This reluctant admission
by tho compre-smen that the n?r
of the roundlap hale is profitable
to planters and spinners is not mii
exact statement of fart. The
planter does receive a premium
for his cotton in roundlap hales,
not us a bonus, luit because his
cotton in these bales is worth
more to any buyer than in any
other package. In |iU.manner,
the spinner's prolit from the use
of roundlap bates comes from the
economies they enable him to
make. The farmer cares little
who uavs toe tireminm which liic
I ? *'
roundlap Iciles command. Wlmt
interests linn is that they bring
him more money, and with Ins
pro tit in his pocket he is not deceived
hy tlie misrepresentation*
of men who, while iitTerting tender
solicitude for his welfare, have
only their own ,-ellish purpose to
servo.
The rice planters on the roast
are said to he harvesting the heat
crop >f rico made in Ttiuny years.
The planters ate said to he surprised
at this yield.
It It A V F. 31 K.\ FAhh
Victims to stomach, liver and
kidney trouhies as weil as women,
arid all feel the results in loss of
appetite. poisons in the Mood,
Imckuche, nervousness, headache
and tired, listless, run-down feeling.
Hut there's no need to feel
like that. Listen to .1 W (iurd.
ner, Idaville, Ind. 11 ; says:
"Klectric ltittcrs are just the
thing lor ?i man when he is all run
down, and don't care whether
he lives or dies. It did more to
give me new strength and good
appetite than anything I could
take. 1 can now eut anything and
have a new lease on life." Only
f>0 cents, at Crawford Broa Drug
Store. Every bottle guaranteed.
* 4
! Trtien Indicative of Kind# of Soil.
I'o the initiated there are no
j t< sts ho growl to determine the
, qualities of the soil as the wild
' growth. The objections to chemU
I *11 I !lll>?l\ ui ^ *1 .J *1 miill.r. 1 ..f 1.. *
I - , .MW ??-? M mvunV'M ??| I' MI II"
i11IT tin* nature and qualities of the
soil is thut it is too special and
xpen sive. A portion of soil may
, no taken from one part of a tic Id
wliicli will dill n- materially from
that taken from another part.
I lie Mowing down t f timber by
sii? ms. the aeenmnlation of vegetable
matter in low plain's, the
situation and exposure of the land
ill e\< rt a ui'?dtf\intj upon the
eh .factor of the soil. Were two
, ehemi-t s required 'o make anal \ ses
of the soil of particular field,
j and one should, by chance, <u>i
I. " * *
hi-. speciin?*ns iroin 1 h "? >11!?>.14!
exposed to tin1 .surface by a blown!
down tree, anil tlio oilier should
<o-t his from the whore the
IhmIv ot the tree decayed, they
would make quite different reports
us to the const it nent elements .if
tlf s .it \ 11< 1 \ el tilth would he
I
at i iet I v accurate us regards the
elements of the soil which they
an il \ '/ci| rhi. diHii*ii11 v arises
from the ini|irurl ieabdty of??ettin?>;
a specimen of soil that represents
jcorrectly the average quality of
ail extended tract of laud. No
j chemist can tell by analysis only
whet hot* a field is productive or
niiprodiietiv*, and the science of
; agriculture has a check because
men of science have assorted too
positively their ability to determine
. *| <i r*i!< Man linw Mllll.ll IIP'IU cUIIMIl"
ions wnter than wore 111??n??111. of.
and which must he met by other
mel hods
There are, however, unerring
indications hv which nn uneducated
man iimv jud?re of the capacity of
the soil, \tuong these indications
there are none which can ho'elied
j on with more certainty than tlie
wild growth Nature is always
true to . herself, and never com
nuts any error She displ ys her
; svuihols of alnindaiu? or si<;ns of
\ distress* We know, for instanee,
tlut <rreen tiriors and sweet szuin
r< rmean
soils low in productiveness.
Ikllt irlUWOI lllMAMki itnt li. ..It *
j IS? "?? ? "" ?? ?*-?
rum urc sometimes mat with on
soils. Had soil rather than
poor soils aro the teachings of
those t wo ?*rowtlin taken together.
An acid, l?lui>h suh^oil, with >t:in<tinj?
w:ito?- through the winter and
in the summer parched to chalky
whiteness, is the haoitat of water
oaks, swamp maple, ?;reen briers
j an I sweet |?:im Such lands, it
drained and limed, would prohahlv
make meadows or grow cranberries
l>y some it i? supposed to tie good
for poach trees, hut the eonpuetness
of tlio suhsoil would make them
1 short- lived
The lirst-oluss tot?aeco soils in
Kentucky and Tennessee may ho
known hy the growth of hluekjack
a il seruh hickory, with an undergrowth
of dogwood, ha/el and
bhvk gum. Ihigwood, and more
cspocittll\ pawpaw, are always
indicative of good .ands It should
be slightly undulating, with an
; admixture of b|acki.?h red pebbles,
an a'gillaceous rock with fos il
; remains silicitied, but still retaining
a traeo of phosphoric acid
These pebbles reMingon limestone
fnrin an admirable natural drainage
and make the the land much
WHi ntor, thereby h istening the
wrowth of the tobacco and giving
it a silky texture and fineness
which are rarely found in tobacco
grown on other lands. This
character of soil also produces the
tincst cotton, and renders the
plant comparatively free from
! blight.
The land of most general utility,
and which always responds
most kindly to the husbandman
in all staple crops (excepting perhaps
peanuts), is known by the
'growth of poplar, sugar tree,
P
I beech and white oak, with an tin.
| der^rowth of dogwood and piw1
paw. This is tli'* very host land
| also for hlsiH^rass, and in iU?
threat l?lio?^rass regions of K ntuckv
and Con nessco these trees
aro tlio characteristic jrrowth
Wild oiinrrv, black w ?'n it,
yellow poplar, ash and beech,
I wit.i an nnder^rovvtu of do_r?vo ?.|,
'pawpaw and blackberry, am indications
of the very bn->t alluvi il
soils, and f >r coi-n a i I hiy ca i 1 ?t
I he excelled I'pon sncli Ian 1 e itton
and tobacco ni ike *oo :n i h
stalk Tobacco is coarse an I c >1*
jl>?n mutnrns too lata. Wlioat <!<>i;?4
woll in a <lrv vp ir upon so?;li
sOlls, lllll i ^ Hj?t I I Itt'tl w! < !1 'In 10
1 as mtioh l ii i i >r viml. in all
wilt;at lutnl- thoro sli uil'l he -mil
enough to it n lor tfi>* s ?il m ?iln.v,
I utnl hotico hi mi ? of tho t it
i lands !. iv .11 i>s 's of o i u't u i I !'"?
Iviu^r tllVMl
\mono 'In' pooii'^t s.>il not
lh<? wolst, Ik t'uih. lliov ma\ ho
j iinprovoi11 are those known l?y
tin* Idaokj ok ami post oak
ijrowth i'Iii'so lam s are ir.">ilv
I lov 1, intoi sootml I?v iniuiofoiiH
t wot wo?ith'M* >r?ir.ohos, ami rcohlnoo
a ooai sf, Itai run urnns, roseniltlino
'trnoiiisodoo, upon u l:ioh
lent tie !?-? ?! "lin ing l!i? somen r.
rhi-i Jirnss is luior in uutiilioos
j mutter, and plows nii thin that it
poorly protects the html from the
rays of lIim sun.
j ' ho common hlackherrv hrier
j (ruI?iik villous) is indicative of
| pond land, hut strange to sa\, it
j will II Mirivh on the poorest soil,
gathering fresh strength each
j vear. It is u powerful fertilizer,
i Pliv roots penetrate deeplv into
the suhsoil, lettinp in the ah and
[extracting t.'ierefroni fertil v.ing
s elements which are hroupht totho
surface and retained I>t the mulch
wlii di the leaves f inn around the
| hush The red, palled hillsides
that are t o often found 111 the
, South can he quick I v and cheaply
j reclaimed hy settinp them out
nun i?iiicKiM*rrv hushes. 'I hey
enrich shade and protect the land
from washing, and supply a herry
'that is .rrowinjr in demand and
commercial importance? verv year
j Wo know of rid plant superior to
it as a fertilizer except red el??ver,
and (?n verv thin soil it is even
'superior to clover ?Southern
I Farm Mag.-tpin*
Phosphate f'ompnmcs Shut Down
: , at Iteuufort.
Charleston, S C. \\?v. ?In
constnpienee of th? decline in pried
of phosph ite rock and ditlienlt v in
obtaining ocean transportation two
>>iu niiiiiiii* companies near ii<"oi
: fort hut lose I down for it limo
and another i> norkini; only lit!f
, of its plant
1 he 1'oosa company has ov r
50,000 tons of ruck ready lor
shipment and i-. working li tit ??f
il> dredges, having no market us
Vet for its product The Km pi re
works on Kadv s laiiind. controlled
by the Virtfinia*?l 'arolina Chemical
compiny an 1 employing about 15
white and 2 10 negro pickers h ?s
closed down 1 he IVvinforl 1* noplnite
company, with about 25,
000 tons of rock on h md; has cho-ed
down for fio duvs
WOMAN'S TROUBLES AND FEMALE
DISEASES CURED BY
| Johnston's
Sarsaparilia
QUART BOTTLES.
Painful ninl i " '
...... Lu|>|ii onnril lullhWI, ITregularity,
I.eucorrhroa, Whites, Sterility,
Ulceration of the Uterus, change
of life, in matron or maid, all find relief,
help, benefit ami cure in JOHNSTON'S
SAKSAl'AKILLA. It is a real
panacea for all pain or headache about
the top or back of the head, distressing
pain in the left side, a disturbed
condition of digestion, palpitation of
the heart, cold hands and feet, nervousness
and irritation, sleeplessness,
muscular weakness, bearing-down
pains, backache, legache, irregular action
of the heart, shortness of breath,
abnormal discharges, with extremely
painful menstruation, scalding of urine,
swelling of feet, soronessof the breasts,
neuralgia, utei inc displacement and
catarrh, and all those symptoms and
troubles which make the average wo
j man's life so miserable.
Hiciiiets nitre*???., mtroit, Mie*.
| draw ford Bros, I.aneusier.H. O |
J K Mackey A t'o, ?.*noa*t?T. H.tJ,
| l>?t lei A Hicks Fort Haw' 8. 0.
D. 11. Jordan, Fort Lawn, 8. G.