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ZZ i IIMMBM??? ii i ^iijuh* 'I'iBIL ii MI JM |*rprI C>. .? < [ fltt? u -mxdba oAMsof 1 LV^m^Uf. 1 } Weston jChrcrM'it <n?it x ?* fttarf tf BfciMii Hi Whi i :, l>A.**.?t'4>t.'i<>r3ta? ?DT MZBfcttfcl. " j5?tv Najio otic. M jfciy'i i/tWMPBWiMW t^V1^ 41WIBS* ?, ?s??~ ( f <Nw?4f fcrtenMM- I] . , &? o\ Z Nnyatt rtwftocn. b j Vffcrnw JfrrgrisH- n twiinii Z^fmaUtm it ' ? <2L<S?/&BSK * - ' yo*K. 1 t. E?WV?T WfY?f VUPPCfl. F ^ j. jf-l|.-s ? r-f- >-5 ? . ^ m *' & ? -r ? '" 586* _ ^ ? ? 3 D y. <-s F"'V " r ? ? E. ? - 2. 5 x ? ?"* D a - ^-is-* p= ^ c-cd - ^ 4 O ~. O " Sl'fS-ie?** - y i o ^ ? ';W? ^ 2. y. a g ? _ *a<M i 3" 2. rf ?"V1 r x =r Jr So ^ ?- ft- re ^ a ? o^ ^ ? p - isr ? ??1 ? 1 ^ s % f * : 3' 3 ? I = o ^ ? ? 1 "*? ~ O 2 D r? ? _ :s ?m> 3 -V X* o ? ^ V? 7 ? 2" 3! C- 8s - 2j!? ws37~-rS. C3> |. 3 * r ? * ? .31 3 ~ ? -h 3" 5. c ? 3 i o D sr trjm? 1 a. ? I* 3 ^ 5 =r. 23* * " - X 33 is 5. * ? M. ^ 3? O t1 o: O 3 " -t -<- -J <-?? ??? ??? mm LANCASTER \? i.'HKS'Ei R A ? * i ??i?e tuie -u 11 Auy. 113, 19(H) ( :)ail.> ex . >< !H'i ) VKU'rtOUM < C 8 UNi) N-?'H. 14 iml 1 ?5 N' t Ntin 16 A *. P A. V . P -1 7 r > ?? v i - $) 41 si 7 Ji 6 <M i-Ct i i10 2 8 i 7 114 17 8a-.* in. tl . 10 4 1 8 67 4 11 Con . .v 11 (H) 9 1 P M 6 '?) 4 mi i,y Lam r 11 40 9 4? N" i II I a*i i -<i- ' 6*33 alii Hi .k-? ?* OS .*? i l> ?' I lie i* wtl 1 "* ill II -r.i .. V,i \'o. 3?> >1, Oliii'iii.ts ? i?l .it ,iH ; unil -en burl Vir uiu Vim i Special' fir All iota a nl vest \'h? ^iMi Carolina ? n rn csl'Tii K ' w t / X ? 10 foi ' i N i iO i lermediate point-, t. ithi*rn K i* w.iy So 33 for CoiUui and pom MOUvtl. No. 17, leaving < - -r lu.30 :i in ooneotrt wiiii .Snip" n Suilwiij n 18 from Columbia a ' oiiils soutl ii aboard vir lone t? .fa iSpen i ' from noritiern and .an point- a . ftnuthem Railway No 33 f oin North ern an I eastern p n i , t i ?. L ?a iter with -> C & U E f-?r Itlaek-huitf S'f. It, leaving Ijt .ea-i.er 4.(Ml |> in connects ;it LanciS r witli S l! At (I I< from Cam Jen an i i in ?u and South ru Bailvr?> N ? 31 at 'heater foi C'bar/oite and point < north. No. 15, leaving Chester 8.10 p m anacta at Cheater with houlheri U>ii 1 w.i y NT ?. 31 fro.a 'olumhia and paint* south. JA.S M. HE \TK, Gen Paae. Agt LEKOY HPIUNGS. President | FOUR PAPERS A WEEK * FOR ABOUT THE ? J PRICE OF ONE. J VWa paper and the Atlanta <7 S MtoaWwk Journal for 4 I : \ A ? jjThe Kind You HaVe I Always Bought ; Bears the I \ , Signature //ft y i of W i |AJb Use , JvJ For Over j; & Thirty Yaars i,. j^j U ?. J ' THE CENTAUR CC 'V. N t W TOR* CITY. agr.ramrszmL. . ,&aa? , e Curo Cold In Head. Kcrmott's Chocolates T.axative Ouitiinc, easy to take and quick to cure cold in licad and sore m throat. gi:ntiaI:>ii:a, (? ! ?? .\? \ v? i n v " !T*yp ~ fa \ 3 O fl SM .nasi).si _ II 1 !. >! . ;t, . . i | { 4 ?1H \ - l.SJft l.-> IHn^lI'lE . ?-11 ^ -li I r?- w. . Ill |. OI-. I li ?tr ru-<l - y ., i. ? *?iie" v In 'In | In tit til i t'li i) rc? * !i <?' )ni $i ii>' j>* r ?1 ' \; :l I >r $!"? ? i ' BioI>i uir . i-: - A m im 1 ii ^ .T.oiie* <! * ' 1 K? .<) ? 1 A I K * <>U . ?i tl' o 1 ; < iJibl. YI im - It hi h V ' I K. .<rii?*\ iii *, i v. . ?? ! > -...IV i A \ . H . fl ' li io '1 i * 1 roller i? >.i mi li. I <ii' <i ? s" > i* li- ii | HIE Ill u \vl,i IC ? i ll'lll-t' v<d 111 . -u ; iv. l'"i t'-< i inurt' linn I exi.t-. . 11j i ra*iI u ,i iv ? r?-iict I U' > lit \ in i-ii\ i'*n"luse to* If* I'ti.trf-M' - I 11? | en\ I 'I AT ;?IEII e ii'tu i i ??!*. H I !) r -i ri I tuMl tie i uawuauiyiwi . ^ V ? I F V l? i I Baby HI trie! 1 feels an i n d e ^8 A scribable dread ^1C Pa'n anc* ,! [f/ Hsdanger attendki V:\P}t&A ant upon the i ? ' most critical pe- I riod of her life, 1 If Becoming a ' K %'H mother should be , 2 i I a source joy i 1 f i i riFii to a'i? but *be'1 ' ' suffering a n d j I danger of the ordeal make 1 , its anticipation one of misery. 1 MOTHER'S FRIEND! Is the remedy which relieves ; women of the great pain and suf- j 1 . fcring incident to maternity; this ' hour which is dreaded as woman's * severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is removed by its use. Those who use 1 this remedy are no longer de- * 1 spondent or gloomy; nervousness s nausea and other distressing con- j ditions are avoided, the system is made ready for the coming event, y and the serious accidents so com1 mon to the critical hour are 1 y obviated by the use of Mother's \ Friend. It is a blessing to woman. * ll.OOPKRBOTTT.il! ? -11 T??.-a. ? - . .. ?..* A/1 ug UDUIQf) or lent by express on reoelpt of prioe. ' RflflKS CenUlnlnK Inrstasble Information of ^ pDCC Intersat to all women, will be sent , rntt to snjr sddreM, upon application, bp 1 The BBADVIBLD BMULATOB 00.. Atlanta, Be. 1 I > Only an Episcopalian. I >110 of the Southern bishops en >ys t lino the following atory on is own daughter Strongly im? ued with her father's doctrine, he hat I grown up a strict Episeolalutn, and had never attended a cvival or caino-meeting in her ife, although, as her younger broIn r remarked, the woods were ult of them." When she was about 16 ahe vent to visit an old friend of her outlier's in New York, and her lostess, after much persuasion, irevuiled on her to go to hear L"om Harrison, the famous boy iraugelist. ' * I'll 11 Mik: lilt rnot f 1' clio lio/l ><> > ? ?.?? % VI j U UrVI inally objected, "suppose he votild speak to me, I'd l>e frigbtmed so I shouldn't know what to iay." "Why, Virginia," her hostess uid -eplied, "the church will he o crowded that, nothing is more inlikely than he should single out lit her of us." But the girl's fears were realzed. As the great preacher left the mlpit and passed down the aisle, xhorting tirst one and then nother he paused at the pew irhere the bishop's daughter was eated "My dear child," he snid earnstly, "are you a Christian?" 4iN ? no sir," she replied, "I'm n Kpiscopaliun " With \ twinkle in his eye the iingelist passed on without anther word -Detroit Free Press. ' l is 10 %!? Y TO FKKh I f-'OOO I Countless thousands have found blessing to the body in Dr i Ling's New Life Pills, which ositivoly cure Constipation, Sick lesdaeho. Dizziness. Jaundice, >tul ria, Fever and Ague and all ? i. ? ?-i him null OU MllUUIl III III 111 O*1. | 'urelv vegetable; never gripe or! renken Only '25c ut Crawford Ires' and .! F Mickey & Co's rug store. P ippointiiients Insist Lancaster Circuit. 1st Sunday: 11 a. in., Bethel; :30 p. in.. Tabernacle. '2nd Sunda\: 11 a. m., Tuheracle: 3:3u p. in., Hopewell. 3rd Sunday: 11 a. m , Hope* /ell; 3:30 p. in.. Bethel. 4th Sunday* 11 si ill., Hopewell; 3.30 p. an.. Tabernacle; 7 ?. ill., Bethel. W C Winn, P. (\ W A N i Kl), for ca ! Dgwood and lers mmm Loir- "-outbern Hind Voml f/o? pary, 1' Box 529 liar-I PHfoll * * ? 4ll). 5EVEN RUNNINC B Johnston's ! QUART_E THE GREAT SPI JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA as greatest SPRING AYEZDICINE ever disco heaven to the " worn out," the run down, th< !eeling," those "sinkingspells," the languor a shed nerves, from thin, vitiated blood a?d spell. The weariness, lassitude and nervous ime and the heat of summer, are conquered neurasthenia, and all ailments of the brain an jeneraily, it is almost a specific. It furnishes issues. It feeds brain, nerve centers and nei makes rich, red, honest blood. Newness of ul use. It makes the weak strong, and the c It was the antiquated (but now happily e: reat Salt Rheum, Scrofula, Cancer anc 5LOOD TAINT with powerful alteratives, J igents. It v/as expected by this treatment th was left to course through Its channels holdir iisease. But in this way, every part of the ng can be more terrible than a horribly desli ently the different structures of the body, b tnd destroyed. It often seeks out the nerves :ay ana aeatn to some vital organ, as the kid tcientific method for the cure of blood taint. >f the blood must be removed through theex< iver and skin. " First pure, then peaceable, dtalizer of the blood, JOHNSTON'S SAR: taustively removes the taint, but also removt ind fills the veins and arteries with the ruby, he life." Good health means pure blood. 1 5ARSAPARILLA, is universally regarded ired. This fact is now established beyond q< BLOOD POISON CITBED BY J< RTIlllams. Davis. Brooks & Co., Detroit: Gentlemen:?In April last I began using JOHNS ky an amputation of one of my arms. I had SEVEN lad was entirely cured. I know It Is what cured me acxoBxaAiv Dtava con wford Bros,Lancaster, G. O. D. What The State Owes i Tbe Faithful Negroes. A Veteran Maintains These Who Were in the Army Should be Pensioned. Cases Cited. |To the Editor of The State. | 1 notice through the columns ! of your valuable paper, which has always advocated justice and equity to all, many comments in | regard to negroes who rendered serviee-during the Civil war re? cciving pensions. Now it hap. pened that i had onlv a juvenile experience in the latter part of the war and part of that time in a northern prison, but while in Virginia I had one of mv old slaves with mo who was very faithful in serving both my father and myself, and this negro, now advanced in age, is atill with me He has always voted the Deinocra ic ticket and often boasts of being one of the men who helned to raise the pole and hoist to the breeze the Hampton flag in '76 at Ridgeway, S. C. Now, ?while I try to show some appreciation of my old negro by caring for him i ia his old days and while he is not an applicant, and never has been, for a pension, et if he had applied for one 1 believe our county board would have endorsed his application. I believe Capt Ham Brooks of Edgefield, and Capt Wm Sligh, who were in the sam? battalion, would recommend "O d Nat' ," my servant, as being worthy to receive a pension. These two gentlemen rarely ever meet me without inquiring after the health of my old servant. 1 am satisfied that the late noble and brave Col Jas H Roin, who once defended my old negro gratis for I having been a member of a band I that looked after a goodly number I of Shermans'* soldiers in their march of destruction through thin State, would have advocated his application for aid from the State in his old age and uttendant feeblejp?s. And 1 as a Confederate veteran must confess that 1 think we should show these old negroes who ore needy some appreciation of their services by giving them pausions, which are on ly a pittance anyway. I also believe the appropriations should be doubled and the rolls lest, scrutinized and not so many classes among them. 1 would suggest only two classes, say A and B A would embody all except those that I would include in B, which would be the one-legged and one-armed ones and the result would he that there I SORES CURED y? Sarsa par ilia IOTTLES. RING MEDICINE. a Blood Food and Nerve Eneretzer, is the vered. It comes as a rich blessing from 5 overworked and debilitated. That '! tired ,nd despondency which arise from badly nouran underfed body, vanish as if by a magio prostration which accompany the spring, and banished at once. Foi every form of d nerve, insomnia hysteria and nervousness s the very elements to rebuild worn-out nerve rves, calming and equalizing their action; It life, new hope, new strength follow its faith>ld young again. cploded) method in the good old times, to 1 other troublesome disorders arising from ?uch as mercury, arsenic and other mineral at the poison could be killed while the blood ig in its circulation the speciftc germs of the body became more or less diseased. Noth uctlve blood taint. It not only attacks viruut many times the bones are honey-combed and spinal cord, and again it will bring deneys, liver or stomach. There is only one That is, PURIFICATION! Every particle scretory channels, the lungs, kidneys, bowels, " The great restorative, reconstructive and SAPARILLA, not only radically and exis all mercujy, calomel and other minerals, glowing current of vitality. "The blood is he old and reliable remedy, JOHNSTON'S as the greatest Blood Purifier ever discov* testion or cavil. WKSTOITS SABSAPAUILLA.' Byron, Mich., October 31, 1894. rrON'S SARSAPARILLA for Blood Poison, caused RUNNING SORES on my lets. I used two bottles , \ Yours truly, G. W. LUTHER. Jordan, Fort Lawn, 8. C. i ) )? 1* til imr, D. would be few id class B, as the onedegged and ? ne armed ones went to work after the war and you will find very few of them but what are making a good living and do not have to ask the Statu fnr holn t ? ? r*/l a?/t uvap. M. lUil'a m J WH1 HH" eht??nied friend, Hon. U H Jennings of your city, will beur me out in this. Lastly, 1 think one of these old negroes is worth twenty of the younger ones, grown up since the war, and that it is nothing less than our duty to look up ami care for worthy ones who served during the war. Simple justice and not generosity demands that we ex tend State aid to the worthy exConfederate soldier though his skin be black.J no D Harrison, Co. B, Nelson's Battalion. Lotigtown, S C, April 15. HOW'S THIS! We offer One Hundred Hollara Ktward for any case ??t * a arrn thai canno! be cured by Haifa Catarrh Cu<< W J < HENEY A f^O., Props. To le- o, O ur? . i? ? >?? iuv uuuersigneii na\e vn>wn P J sikmi.'.v f ?r the last 15 years, ami believe him perfectly honorable in all business triuiHuetiohh and li iHin iuli\ <b e uesrry oui any obligations madtbv their firm VVkst* Ikuax, Wholesale Diuggisi oledo, O vVAnniNa, Kinnan Marvin Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O Hall's Catarrh I'ure is taken idt rua'ly, actingdire -tly uihhi the Moo. and mucous surfaces of the system Price, 76c. per bottle Sold by al l)iu<gist?, restiuiouialsf.ee. Ha'1'8 Pamilv Pills are ihe best Condition ofWeathtrand Crops in This Stat*. The second bulletin of the season of the condition of the weather and the crops was issued yes terday by Director Bauer of the South Carolina section of the climate and crop service of the United States weather bureau. It is as follows: The week ending Monday, April 15, averaged nearly five degrees cooler than usual, with light frosts, in exposed places, from the 8tb, to the 12, but no injury resulted unless possibly to peaches, other than retarding the growth of vegetation. There was much high, cold wind, but there was more than the usual amount of sunshine. The week was dry until the eveniug of the 12ih, when cold, moderately heavy rains set in over the western portions, that became 'general on the 13th, and were 1 light and showery over the easi?rn portion* The ruins worn needed to soften clay land* that had dried out hard and crusty, and bioke .ip cloddy in places, and to supply j moisture for the termination of seeds and the growth "f young plants over the eastern sections, where the season's rainfall is ad?htiv deficient Plowing and the preparation of lands in general made rapid progress over the whole State, but planting operations were confined j pi iocipally to the eastern and central counties, where upland Corn is nearly all planted, and where much replanting has been done, made necessary by poor germination in places, and by birds destroying stand* in others In general, stands of all crops that are up are poor, except in Berkeley, Dorchester, Colleton, Charleston and Beaufort counties, wtiere they are eatiefactory. Some corn hae received its first cultivation in Haeepton county. Cotton planting is well advanced over the eastern counties, where in localitiea this work is nearly finished, hut over the remainder of the State it has only fairly hegun and will not become general until next week. A few corre spondents report a probable in creaie in the acreage devotee! to cotton; some that the acreage will vary but little from last year; onlv one reports a decrease, while * them ?ake no mention of act??ge. UK KKPT HI* LKO Twelve \enrs ago ,J \V Sullivan, of Hartford, Conn., scratched ?>is leg with a nisii wire Intl mmi-? mation and blood poisoning set - i. For two veurH ho miffered intent* ? ly. Then the host doctors urjo'd amputation, "hut," he wr*t- ?, "I used one bottle of Fleet* *c Hitters and 1 1 2 boxes of Hu<";leu's Arnica Salve and my leg was sound ami well as ever." F >r Frnntions. Kezenia. reitni*. Si t i y "1 Uhciun, Sores and alt Mood dis orders E'ectric Bitters has >*0 rival on earth. Try them Crawford Bros and .1 F Mickey & Co., will guarantee satisfaction or r?-fund money. Onlv 50 cents. Itcii ?n tnnna mi n e b\ VV<.??lt<u i* > in1 tf 'ion. ?* nr-v r ' it-. S -it l?\ .1 K jiek? <fc i? ,?ri? I t r Persons owing me foi recording deeds and other papers would confer a great tavor t?v eiHing and settling when in town, I need t'io money very much. W L S Porter, C 0 C L C. Womnttiv F^auty Sparkling liy?s & Height Faces Ale His Kr u'n ? f onint s^rv?s. HINDIP<) to u ?/! * ? ll.. .vutv aiiu * iinu/ivr - t'S "MTWIIS I'iXl H"-II?H , 8'. l i 1 litZt'Hi-M he i|. mil if Bi.cKtioh- ?v, Ken-*" \\ i 8 co comtn n >. loti tr t! ?* Monti' / Pel |nl|s. < 'I I J SJ I' ccitlu OIlL'll . } I M U O . | M I'll!. L.?. II M irlliOO'l III noil will tin ill " i? rf\t i? id .?< .1 I enefit It ti.UK'tH <i * tr? 1 "utli* lis to* \?'i . eatises 1 in' 11.; . >i" I 1 n Hil l Tunc Ill' lllH (I ? . III. Makes a Woman Look Young ami Feel Fount;. Price />Oc , 12 boxes Sjt.5. "f it a- in .i. m 1 > iiildo'cii, Son! Iiy r u i r? I>i uugia'a, AKHiIc I H- I'MHI.-r. S JAP ? PILE _?_U RE A New ami ComplI r-- uue t, consisting of HUPPOSI n?K E-V-ipMiles of Ointment uu 1 iw K 'X'f of Oiiilfiieut. A neve -Im li 1 cure ?or Pile- 1 evei> 11*1 re ami degiee. it akea a. ..peiutioi' wltli 11' knife, which in p iin'ul. and oft teniiM* .11 i|c at 11, u- ne'-es-ai.) W y eii'iue thin terrihie 'ti~e*s. ? We pack a Wri ten t.unHntee in each $1 Box. No lire N Pay. 60e and -1 a box 0 for $5 Sent hy inai . - ?-nii>le* free OINTMKNT, 2f>c. and rtOc. PilFiK'TlDHTinm Dured. Piles PreventblJlljliril 111)11 eil, by Japanese Liver P-bets and great Li V flit and 8TOM\('H HEGULVI'OR ?nd BLOOI> PURIFIER. iSui 'il. 1111 lo and pleas <nt in take; especial* adapted lor c itrsi-.'n uae. 5n .1 sen 2o cents. t n?wfotd itros Orng^is's Ag.Mita, on ro aster S. \ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmeaanammmmummm 1? m m DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wondeiful t> , . cures madJ by Dr. Kilmer's Swamo-Root, g ft the gre*t kidney, liver To Li. anc* b.audtr mmedy. "u 1) iF<Sl i lt'sthe great medial fif j>/ j;*'6 cal triumph of the nineIt ji'vj teenth century; disl'7?1;,' > covered after years of , O f ,'tTZr"] ;'! scientific research by 'O I-? I Ki'mer, the emiI] ' jj . ' ncnt kidney and blad?aer specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing iar. e back, kidney, bladder, uric acid troubles and Bright's Disease, wnich is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you havekidney, liver or bladder troub e it will be found just the remedy you need. ! t has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to purchase relief and has proved so successful In every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and C'_ 1 vour addr*- C -*1?" Dr. Kilmer 8t Cof, Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and Home of Hwimp-iioot. dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists ONLY $1.50. -MARBLE AND GRANITE ? Monuments, Tablets, tfead Stones, Etc. Children's $1.50, and upwards Adults, $2.50, $3.00. and tin t ?r wards. Rutland, Italian Marble. h, J. McNinch. BtBKtr > Blood Beep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No >eauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar* Kc clean your blood and keep it clean, by Itirring up the lazy liver and driving all inv purities from the hodv. Begin to-day to , paninh pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking cascarets,?beauty for ten cents. All drug* cists, satisfaction guaranteed. 10c. 26c. 6Qe> MsmU Tear Bevels With Cmseorete. OsoSy Cathar ate, sore sooetf teUoe forever. Hh.Be. If CX O. O. hU.?" wlsta rstsnS ^eoeg.