University of South Carolina Libraries
nMHHnHm i> impa I' i :>*- ;?~ I 'isnmil - ' * ? ? - Tf 3 ? Qfe!?.-?- ! jg p ?v?^w^PveparutionforAs- & ) shnftUmtj Ac Food ami Hernia- V ^ lu'gihv ^iLki aiul bowels of H 1 1 ?romc?s Digestion,Cheerful- ?1 . (\c- >:. yli'est.Con tains neither % t 0|mtm.>Uirphine nor Mineral. ? i NutNahcotic. |! \ ?s ofi*s.wi u. riruoji % JJ /Iwydfin Srrd " ^ vW/, S<*4 ? I a , I i*W 11 nfi'rir - / H r. T0J.1 < I X fjsnn.i.td 1 jtfi / I Apprioci Remedy for Constipa- 9 liori, Scnir Sfomach,Diarrhoea, flj < otms.< ividsions .Feverish- 9 [less ami I.OSS OF SLEEP. l! FacSimile Si^onlttrc of f > N T w | CXACT COPY OF WRAPPCB. *: v czas&im: xoBKauBaaarasr^ iANCASTEK AND (HESTER RAiLWA\ "Schedule in . (feet Aug. 'J3, 1900. tLaiL ex :ept .->um!s\ ) N EST BO DNli | EASTBv UND. Jo's. 14 itnti IS ! No's.1', anil 15 A .VI. P M. A .?i. P M j I >7 > i"? ' 1 '.Ster fiv 9 40 8 10 I 1 "> 00 Ki' litmrg in o 8 47 I 4 17 B:i-v tubville 10 40 8 r>7 j V7 4 7 Fori Lmwii 11 00 9 IS J PM <0 4 0O Ly Lancaster Aril 40 9 40 So 14. l^avi.i liiiocasier 6*30 am.. jiit'OH fios* i* ci leeuoa at <'heater w'f.i -tiiuili rn Kttilwav No. 36 for. Charlotte ami points north; ami Sea- i i Air Lin-* 1 Atlanta Special"! ^DT \ H 'III tH l Ml pOllllS West AIS??( 'aioliH i in I Northwestern Kail- j i N > 10 for nr X. unci in^ r leiliate |km its, ami Southern Kail^^Kfuy Xo 33 for oluiuhi ami points !; ^K>'i h 17, leaving Ch -ter 10.30 a ru, v uects with ^ ithern Kail way No. .mi Columbia ami rioints south; 6 ioaar<i Air i.iiie " Atlanta Special" U from northern mil eastern points and m -lo' ihern It i lwa> Xo 33 from NorthW ami eastern points, an Lanr ?-r with s it G E for Blackshurj;. to, li-av i ' Lancaster 4.00 p . 111 :i Meets at Lane i-ter with H C & (4 E ! 'r.> i'am ten m I vlarion, and South- J >m Kail w ty X > 34 at Chester for l.h iilotie and ;>ointi north. No. I S, leavim; Cliet i" 8.10 p m, t i 11 *ets at i h -ster with southern .el fay X ?. 31 froiu Columbia and ;?"i!s south. vs \f. Hi-' vTH. Gen Pass. Agt oEKOY SJ'KINGS. President.. ?7>t . tmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 3 Jr%~ZmumI aM>r C v ? I?. I- i -' -s: z-W Z <1 % ?=. i ~ ? g. l. mlHllKs" m 0^ ~ 5 C. j r aoe s ^ g l" ? > ET. ? y" E ;i -JL amm ~ -. ? rt-'< = 5 5 ?Zfr ? r* s ? I. ? 11 3 C? 1 5 S H =' r = 3- 3. c rP J? 3^= = 2 -y C - 5T 2 J5 . 7T 72 r- s t ~ z S ? ?a v. 1 ~ < ? K, S n *" 5 r'' -IS g ? s: t? J.5 ' j S_ S. S3 1:2 a- ?? I ST. ? I - a r - ~ ?2.' ?!? 131 f ? Ill i ' * r*rt"? PAPERS A WEEK * *> ABOUT THE i +' 2E OF ONE. * > aper and the Atlanta 4* < -* T*?ice-a-Week Journal for * SI.75. J iiniininiiiiiiiniiini * / ? - * Hf. , E BASTQRIA For Infants and Children. [ho Kind You Have Always Bought / .Bears the I \ Signature / /a y ry Jfv In (nT ^se vX For Over Thirty Years THE CfNTAUH COW iv, Nrw YORH CITY. ->aw^ . '.vc Cure Cold In Head. Kcrmott's Chocolates l.axativc tjiiiniiic. easy to take and quick to cure cold In head and sore throat. (iKNTIiKM H V, (Jet ihc iVe w Novo liHa ??ns i N.I i<:< ?Ti< ?S ' tiies ( Mii?n rh"t? an i Gleet ml to 4 <lays I is action is in-gical. Pitvenis stricture A/I c mp-ete, in l?o car rioil hi voh yiuk I >ure pieventa tDe ->< i>t bv until in plain package prepaid, on roootpt of pjiee $1.0o per liox; 3 f r S- 50 ? rnwfnid Bros Druggists, Ageins Dan-taster s .' * v. .? tmfwm i ?? **? - . mmmm. W \ N I KI? - A < TI V K M A of go- tl I'll motor to deliver ami cullwi ii 5"ontli i aroniitt for id *stMhliBhed itnn utaoinring wholesale home $9iMi a y< ar sure pav. Honesty more ilian experience lequired. Oni releretice any hunk in ant oily Knclose aolfe addressed stninpo i envelope. Mann taotiiiors, Phird Floor, B>4 Dearlioril r-t., < "hicago VIGOR 5? MEN Easily, Quickly and" PermaNantly Restored MAGNETIC MRVINh. is soUi with a w ritten > u irtmreo to onre Insomnia, Fits P zzines-, Hysteria, Nervous Debility, i,o*t Vitality, Nominal bosses, Failing Memory? the re-nll of Over-work Work, Wor ry, Sicklies, K'rnrs<-t Vouih nrOvwrindulgence. I'ricctfcl; <? boxes B mail in plain package to any ad~ dress on receipt of price. Sold tin y by Ciawfortl Bros, Druggists, Agents, l aneaster, S, v.. VIGOR qfMEN ICusily, (Quickly, lVi'iiiitiiciitly Kesttiml H1NDIPO (Parisi (JKUAT I IMN'iJII TONIC AM) \ ITA LIZ I0I? is soltl wit Ii writ ton guai an toe toon re Nervous Debility lost Vitality. Failing Memory. Fits, Di/.zintss Hysteria Stops all Drains on the Nervous Sy stem '"ausetl I y 1 >.id Hal-its or Kxoessive Use of Tohaeeo. Opium. li-ju-irs, tir 7/iving the Pace (lull Kills " It wards oil' In amity, toiisuiiiption and Dcntr. 't ? I ars the Blood mikI Brain, Builds ui> t! * Shattered Nerves, Restores tlie Kire of Youth, ai d Brings the Pink <5 ow t<? Pale ( lucks, and Makes you Y tint; ami stroi t? again ."?<)< , 115 I loves By Mail to Any Add'ess. ( raw ford Bros Druggist, agents, Lan easter, S. SubserilietoThcLedger. Iteli on tinman cured in do minute by Wool ford's Saiitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by J F Mackey A i'o ,i)ruggi.?t, Laticatsr, S C To Ttie Deaf. A l icit lady cured of her Deaf* ness and Noises in the Head by I>r. Nicholson's Artificial Ear I J< 1 /\ AAA A ? Li? I ? wnims, ^ju,uuu iu uis institute, so thut deaf people unable to procure the Ear Drums may have them ficc. Address No. 11067 The Nicholson Institute, 870, Eigth Avenue, New York, USA. 6m. V Conspiracy Against McLiurin. The plan whereby certain unnamed politician* p-opose to rule Senat >r McLaunn out of the Democratic primary might prove ! successful in its immediate object; kot liu?v it insiy afterward effect the welfare of the? party in this state is aUo a question for con' siderntimi. Senator McLaurin maintains that he is a Democrat, ami he has declared that the only way his j re-nomination can ho prevented is h\ ruling him out of the Democratic primarv. Sotno of the politicians wen no doit't disposed i to look upon this proposition as an idle Imnst; hut these attempts j to batch schemes to accomplish the veiy end that the senator rej ferred to, .-.oems to show that ; there are some who do not look j at the matter in that light. .lust how much faith is to lie j put in the statement that Senator Tillman is in favor of tho plan re \ ferred to, wo arn unable to .say. If Senator Tillman, however, is | really in favor of the plan, the | circumstance is passing strange, j for this writer heard tho senator | say publicly, at (iallnev, a few S weeks ago, that he would oppose any effort that might lie made ?. i to prevent Senator Mcl^iurin from going before tho voters in the primary. Senator McLaurin has never repudiated all the tenots of the Kunsa* City platform. So far as the record goes, he was faithful to the entire declaration so long as it was an issue before the country. Since the people hare turned it down, he has endeavored to ; point out the objections, specifying the assertion that "tho constitution follows tho flag," and the j 1-? | declaration for the free coinage of | silver. He holds that both of these propositions are as dead as a last year's bird ne?t, and he will I no doubt continue to hold so uui t i 1 t hp v ?t'A v*a-i? ft Not I next national convention. There are many people in South Carolina who believe with Sena tor McLaurw along this line, and , if as a pre-requis'te to re-aflirm their allegiance to the defunct i Kansas City platform, most of them would turn away from the* polls in disgust. Tiie idea of requiring t^ny eandi date to re-affirm an old p'atform j is uhsurhe. It is sufficient that he shall pledge himself to support the next platform, and that is all .that Senator McLaurin is likely to promise. Maybe there are politicians, who have a really serious purpose to carry out the scheme outlined in the article from The State; but we hope they will not be success** ful. The trouble they will encounter, as tho result of it, will be enough. The Democratic voters of South Carolina feel that they are fully eipiul to tho task of deal iru* with the ouse of Senator Me- j Luurin, and they are not asking any help in the matter at the lianas of the politicians.?Yorkvillu Kn<|uircr. HOW'S Til IS f We offer One Hundred Dollars Heward for any case oft atarrh that eatinot l?e eureil by Hall's Catarrh Cure.! b" J CHENEY A CO., Props. To- | led'>, (). We (lie undersigned, have known i K J Slieney for the last 15 years, and helieve him perfectly honorable in- all j business transactions and (inan<'ially j utile to curry out any obligations made i by their lirin. Wkst a Truax, Wholesale Druggist, | Toledo, O. W a r,ni no , Kinnan A Marvin Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Ini .MnAll.. n/kti rtM ,I1?A > l-l 1 in 11 <? I I jr | IIUI 1 l?K ? 1 I CJI if 11 |M Ml II1C UIUUII and mucous surfaces of the HyHteni. Price, 75c. per bottle. Hold by all I)i uuyiHtA, Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pilla ere the best Italy has the greatest population of criminals. They numbed 5,140 to the 1,000,000 of population. PASTORIA. Bmtithe Ym Have Always Bought i * f McLaurin and Bryan. Senator McLaurin is most unjust ivhea be accuses Mr. Bryan of refusing to roto for Mr Cri-p for speaker of the House because the latter was a Southern man In the democratic caucus Mr. Bryan vote I for Mr. Springer, probably because he had studied law under the direction of the Illinois candi date and bad been clo?ely associated with him in politics. After Mr. Crisp received the Democratic caucus nomination Mr. Bryan voted for him in the House, the only serious protest coming f oni the Hon. Fred Williams of Massachusetts who tearfully conducted a bolt, because of his fear that Mr. Crisp was not sound on the tariff question and was too liberally tinctured with the theories of free silver. Mr. Crisp at. tested his regard for Mr. Bryan by as-igning him to a position on the ways and means committee and giving hiui many opportunities to come to the front during his career in the House, all of which the Nebraskan took advantage of. As Mr. Bryan saw tit ti engage in the South Carolina political rumpus, he is a legitU mate subject for discussion, but Mr. McLaurin was not ot all happy in his hunt for the gentleman's vulnerable point. ? Washington Post. The Favorite Killed and Two .Jockeys Injured. New York, Juno 19.?A bad accident marred the racing at Sheepshoad Pay today. In the second race on the programme there were 15 starters. Zeus closed favorite and was ridden by "Lyne. The field was sent off on the third break and just after rounding the first turn, Zeus was crowded on the rail and wont down with a crash. Golden Kay also went down and Lyne and Wilson, the jockeys, lay stretched out on the back. Lyne came round in a short time and seems to have oaeapod serious injury but Wilson was hurt so badly that he had to be sent to a hospital. Zeus, the horse, was killed. Then with the favorite out Fatalist, a well backed horse, came on and won cleverly. Dr. E D?icithn'h Anti Diiirteo. $ioo Mav b?? worth to you more than $100 af you liaV'. a chi d wlm sons bedding from iMcooteueno- of water during sleep < ores oUl and young alike. I irresi* (he trouble at once. $1. Sold by JK vine Key & t'o, Druggist, Lancenter, > (! Many a fond parent goosnotgo to sleep until after the bawl is over. Some of the caterpillars in Australia measure 12 inches in length. The earnestness of life is the only purport to the satisfaction of life. , / lie who is always prying into other men's allairs leads a dangerous life. Admiral (Jervera predicts the breaking up of Spain into small states. It is said that Agninuldo has determined to visit the United States next fall. The president of Argentina will visit America and call on Prcsident McKinloy. A noble nature can alone attract the noble, and alone knows how to retain them. The ratio of paupers in Minnesota in 1900 was 4,980 for each 1,000,000 of population. / g . , In Kng I and the average weight of men is 155 pounds; that of the woman is 122 pcfunds. \ rival of the Bell telephone hus been organized in Detroit, Mich., with fB,500,000 capital. | SubscriLetoTheLedger. Grand Jorj Again Roasted I l?or Mot binding Bills Against Charleston Blind Tigers Who ] Knn Open Saloons. Special to The State. Charleston, dune 20.?in the , court of general sessions today | Judge Benet touched up the grand jury again for its failure to ^ indict the liquor dealers. He j urged that they should give more , attention to their oaths of office ( and the evidence in considering ( the botch of bills given to them , this afternoon, stating that the , testimony of the constables and j police officers should be credited here, as is the case at all other | places in the State, although he said that the existance of so many saloons, openly and flagrantly conducted was evidence enough that the law is violated and the words of officers on this point should not be needed by a grand jury ( dt&irous of doing its (iuty. ( Summary for the Past Week is Rather a Gloomy One. The week ending Monday, .June 17th, averaged only slightly cooler , than usual, with a maximum of . 04 ut Batesburg on the 11th, and a minimum of 61 at Greenville and Spartanburg on the 10th. There was a decided and harmful deficiency in sunshine. General and heavy, rains prevailed from the 13th to the close of the week, with amounts vary ing from two to over six inches, and averaging 3.40 for the State, ( which is nearly equal to the nor? tnal June precipitation. Bottoms were flooded, hillsides washed, ( bridges carried away, and lands generally have become boggy, and j were unfit for cultivation except . from two to three days early in ^ the week. All field crops have been injured by this excessive moisture, want of proper cultivation aud luck of sunshine, and fields have become foul with grass and weeds over the entire State. All cottou has not been chopped out, and many fields are lousy, and foul with grass, so that there are numerous reports of abandoning them, while in a few localities some already have beee ploughed under and planted in corn. The plants continued small, and are yellowing. In Marlboro county, and in the st a island districts, there is some improvement noted; elsewhere, general deterioration. On sandy lands the plants are dying to some extent from wetness. Corn has made slow growth, but on the uplands of the western half of the State retains its healthy color. Bottom land corn was washed away, and will have to he replanted, some for the fourth time. In the eastern sections, I corn looks yellow, and is tassehng low, and has received permanent injury, while over tho State it. is in need of work and sunshine. Lancaster. Osceola. Fine weather for work until" Thursday, rainy since, and all work stopped; some cotton not yet chopped nor plowed; corn on creek and river bottoms all washed away; wheat not as good as it promised.?T. \V. Secrest. A TKKKIBLK KXPLOSION "Of a gasoline stove burned a lady here frightfully," writes N. E. Palmer; of Kirkman, la. "The best doetors couldn't heal the running sore that followed, but BucklenV Arnica Salvo entirely cured her*" Infallible for Cuts, Corns, Sores, Boils. Bruises, Skin Disease and Piles. 25c at Crawford Bros, and J. F. Mackey A. On. Senator McLaurin has accepted an iavitation to deliver an address at Glendale Park, Spartanburg, on the Fourth of July. Kdtcate Your Boweli With Cunnti, Candy fcsthartlc. euro constipation fore Mr. He,Me. It C. C-C. tell, druggists refund money. Mod Has Snffered Only in Southeast. In the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida it is B dly in Need of Cultivation. Washington, June 18.?The weather bureau's woekiv sum. J ? mary of crop conditions says: Tbe central valleys, lake lotions, Atlantic count districts, the Southern States experienced tlie most favorable temperature conditions of the season, but throughout the Rocky montam and Pracilic roust regions the week was cool, with frosts, more or loss damaging in the central (aud northern Rocky mountain districts and portions of California. A general improvement in the condition of corn is reported from he principal corn States. Cut ivorms are, however, causing lamage in the Dakotas and in the south Atlantic States the crop is mtfermg seriously from lack of mltivation due to excessive rains. Winter wheat harvest is bejoniing more general in Kausus ind Missouri and bus begun in southern Illinois and Virginia and ?vill begin this week in Kentucky, rhe crop lias experienced ver y ravorahle conditions during the >\cek in the central valleys, although damage liy tly continues in some section. Further improvement in the condition of oats is very generally eported, except in Arkansas and Missouri, where a yery poor :rop is promised. Harvesting . ontinues in the southern Stutes, :>eing very nearly finished in some sections! In the central and western portions of the cotton belt cotton is generally improved and well cultivated, although in need of ruin in some sections. , In the Caroiinas, Georgia and Florida, heavy iains have caused much damage smd the crop is greutly in need of cultivation. Suicide in Court Uoom. New York, June 19.?One of the most sensational suicides ii uivu vt vi wiiuuicii in mm unv, took place this morning in M ?gistrato Mayes court. Charles ,J. Ryan, a young man twenty seven years old was arrested nnd brought before the magistrate on the charge of having n n abused and cruelly treating his wife. The testimony substantiated the charge and the judge sentenced Ryan to three months in prison. Just as the sentence was pronounced Ryan pulled from his pocket a pottle of carbolic acid and drank it, before the officers could prevent it. Physicians were summoned at once, but all of their efforts were unavailing and Rvan ilied. DIDN'T M ARKY FOf{ MONEY The Boston man, who lately married a sickly rich young woman, is happy now, for he got Dr. King's New Life Pills, which restored her to perfect health. Infallible for Jaundice, Billionsness, Malaria, Fever and Ague and all Liver and Stomach troubles. Gentle but effective. Only 25c at Crawfoid Bros, and J. F. Mackey & Co. Wooden shoos are worn by about 50,000,000 people in Europe. Most of them are made of basswcod. Bryan Denies Coinection With I'L. 11 ? 4 ? uk? muvciiicui. Atlanta, June 19.?The Atlanta Constitution to-night, in response to a telegram of inquiry, received a dispatch from W. J. Bryan denying that he iyas 'affiliated with the third party movement. Mr. Bryan's telegram reads: "Iowa Uity, Iowa, June 19.?Telegram received. No truth in report. ' V