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> ^rr~T~??a. jj v ^'I'i'lMldi J ujriuwui Vr V^r^' .r . :<**>'- / ? -r A\fe#ofcMe Preparation for As- +5 t slmitatint* ilic Food ami Rcgula uoLhs and Dowels of r' lYotnoC > DiftestiorXhccrful- IS losf a:\ir st Contains neither I ^ p Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. ? t, Nw Nahcotic. | s nmifmfOU Ik-SAMUEL rrrcatJi fl 1 JXmfJlfm Smd- 1 .-.'A frrvia ' j .i iVr S*fc - ( !.' *>? I I AmX ) fTr.vt < I 9 ffiim tttd 1 {Bj??reAr J I jp Apcrfccl Hemcdy forConslipa- ? H uon. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea. 9 0, Worms .Convulsions.Feverish- g :{ qcss and Loss of S^EEP. g *? Pac Simile Signature of Pj NTTW YORK. ? ^ txACT copyor wrapper^ ^ LANCAS TER ANl> CHESTER KAILW A \ Schedule in etfeot Aug. 23, 1900. ( ilatly except Huudat ) WESTBOUND | EAHTBi UND. 14 and 18 I Nn's. r, and 15 A M. I' vl. A ii. P M 7 "?7 *? V> kr Chester ..v 9 4) 8 10 ? 1 5 no Kichburg 10 o 8 47 I 4 47 Bascumbviiie 10 40 8 *>7 rZ 4 7 Fori Lawn 11 00 9 1*4 P M l* A 4 00 Ly Lancaster Aril 40 9 40 tf o 14. I Lancaster 8*30 am. aiakei c<osa oounectio i at Chester >* t'lh -i.iut h -rti KaiLvuv No. 30 for Charlotte ami points north; and Seahsarl Vir Lin * Atlanta Special" /for Atlanta and |H>int? went A'so i/ith Carolina ami Northwestern liail,*~a.y No in for t'li ?ir N. at.d in.ivmediatt points, and Southern liailwny No 33 lor Coiuuihi and points eon?h So. 17, leaving Chester 10.30 a tn, unects svith S cithern Kail way No. ?.'i from Columbia and "oints south; S *ab.)aril \ir Line " \tlautu Special" 'com uorlhcrn ami eastern points and s'outheru Railway No Sit from Nortlirn an I eastern points, an Lancaster witli H C <k <1 E for KlaeksV>urif< .Vo. hi, leaving Lancaster 4.00 p ni oiiuects at Lancaster with S C <k. (4 E from am len an I Marlon, am! Southern Rtilwtv N? 31 at Chester for Charlotte ami points north. No. 1), leaving Chester S.10 p in, connects at Chester with Southern a. tiI w i?* N ? Hi from 'olumtiia and <*xnth south. ? A-> M. HE \TH. (len Pass. Agt LEliOY SPKIN'lri. President.. .u -Q ^ Zrf 1 "w Ct J M c-J < |. _ s !? |H ^ <2 2- r ? W? x "" T a ? '"SSC" c/?r CT ? 5? ri ? n o ^ E. ? ?i 3. ^ X r"t" " j'fjifc j'-ti =- ?. ~ ^.ra " i 5 e I ST - f 5 2??15* ?.? | r T ~ ^ & > ZmS* * '3 r . c*. 8 ?*> = 5 cb u?j^; s ? ca.|'|?-irs:i r r ,. ? s. -. ^ = x ;- _- . ? C -/- ? CTd ?*-f 3 ^ ~ ' - * " r~" > Sj *:' S ?'< ./ - 2 ? 5?S w IIli I" I ss. f 111 ! = I <(/> ^ 5 S-. g 1 si ?B 2* ' ? ^ ? T" (5^2 '- -- a ? ? C 1 i-+ -I r-ff v- <4W?WWWhMMM*M4?W w**> 4 rv. r#M i p? PADCDC A U/CC 1/ * ' ni upio n ii LLr\ 'ABOUT THE * > /E OF ONE. ' * " aper and the Atlanta ?? Twfce-a-Week Journal for It $1J5 GhSTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tlie / \ Signature / *| of Iw tUSB KJ* For Over Thirty Years TMC CCNTAUH COW^NV. IMCW YORK CITY. La??Mil! HI H h gagfiM z:<a Cure Cold in Head. Kcrmott's Chocolates Uixative Quinine, cas^ to take and quick to cure cold in head and sor< throat. j Cil?NTLI?M l? V, Oft l lie ..Vev* Nove ira'k mwh I*, tfVLRKtfVL i i\.i <-:< "i" i? > .\ ' me- Ootiorrhoe ami (ileet inl to A , ilny- Iisaet on is 111 gieal. Pnvenii | stricture A/I c nip ete, I'o be ear i ried in ves yiiokfl. Sure preventa live. ->eiit bv mail ui plain pa-kage j prepaid, on reeeini of pjiee $1.0o pel I b??\; 3 f r $-50 Urawfoid liro* Druggists, Agents l<aneasler ** <5. | W\N!'Ki)- \< T1 VK M \ N of go < j i h racier to deliver ami eolleec i< I f-onili i'miomiih for i-iil (Kirtii isin-) j inni u'aituiing wholesale Imu-e $f)!l( a j'i ar sure pav. Ilmiesiy more iliai ! experience required. Out iviereiice j any bank in any city Kneloae self addressed stanipe i envrl"i'e. Munu faeimere, Third K.oor, 3:4 Dearbori St., Chicago VIGOR 5i MEN j Easily, Quickly and Perma Nantly Restored ImAGNETIC NSRVINit in so!tl Willi .? *'ritteil I ll.tlai.le>' t I eon I iisoiuniit, Fits Dizzines-, Hys I teria, Nervous Debility. Lost Vitality | Seminal Losses, failing Meiuo?\j tin: result of Over-work Work, Wor I ry, "4iekne-s, K'rors "t Y<>n'l> orOver j iinluLo'in e Price # I ; (t boxes i ID mail in point pncKage Io any ad I dress on reeeipt of price Sold on y l>, Crawford Pros, Druggists, Agent* l ancaster, s. i , I VIGOR orMEN I'iiisily, Quickly, Permanently Pestered HINDI I'O oYiakka* (far is) <;KI;AT IPFNCII TONK A N I > \ ll\ LI/.Flf is sold with writ ten uoat an tee loenre Nervous Debiiitv I t.nsi Yilainv. Failing Memory. Fib I I. flint ? II.. I wJ.. . tv , ji -v.-n-im, nui|w an mam j on the Nervous System ''mised I1 ; Had Hal-its '?r Kxeessive Use < f I'o ' haero. Opium. 1 ii|U<>rs, or *'/dviii| i tlit' Pace llint Kills" It wards oil" In Is iiity, v 'tiisuuiplioii and Lieut) ' el* ars In Blo.nl and Brain, Builds n the Shattered Nerves, Kestores tit ( 'ire of V?.iith, ami Brit us the Pin! (in* to B ?!e < looks, an i Makes ,V" I Y> ting and Strut g auaiti ?"?Oc . 1! | ISo\os Bv Mail to Any Add'esc i < raw toft Bros Druggist, agents, Ban j easier, S, <' SubsorihetoTheLedger. Itcli oti human cured in tfo nainut , by vVoolford's Santary Lotion. Tbl . never fails. Sold by J F Mackey < ! t'o .Druggist. Baneatsr, S (J To Trie Deal. (%j A ric h lady cured of her Deal , ness and Noises in the Head b ' i Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Ea Drums, gave $10,000 to his In , stitute, so that deaf people unabl ' to procure the Ear Drums ma ' have them ftoe. Address N't i UJM>7 The Nicholson institute 1 870, Eigth Avenue, New York USA. 6m. I Southern Cotton Hills. 1 * 1 Their Progress? Utilization of Electricity. i ? . ' "South Carolina may he slow 1 in some respeets," writes Mr. (V. E. Curtis to The Chicago lteooid-Herald, "but in others she is in the front rank of pro- ' | gress, and particularly in the use j of electricity as a motive power. The < 'oluuihiu mill, a mammoth institution for manufacturing cotI ton duck, was the lirst in the world to adopt electricity, and within the last three years four other hi<? mills h ive been similarly equipped, making Columbia the most important center for electrical textile factories. " The Olvmpia mill is probably the most complete cotton factory in existence There is nothing iu 1 New England to compare with it frout any point of view. The ! machinery and apparatus are perfect. The buildings are models, . with the saute sort of plumbing, heating and ventilating apparatus | that is found in the most luxurious j ! hotels. l'he engine room is laid * 1 i with tiles, wainscoted with Ten nessee marble and has an artistic eeiling f steel. The floors of tlie mill.are of marble; the sanitary arrangements, the toilet rooms and porcelain bathtubs are good enough for a palace. Every con- < venicnce is provided for the bene[ fit of the operatives and every precaution for the protection of their health. The houses they occupy in the village around the mill are ail built on artistic plans and finished in the most perfect manner. ( There is a hospital fo the sick ? that is said to be the best in the south, and the medical attendance and the nursing are free. 'The management furnishes free Sunday concerts and vaudeville entertainments several evenings each month 1 for its operatives and free schools l for the mill children. I , But the mill itself is the great attraction and manufacturers come from all over the world to inspect it us a novelty us well us a model. Everything is done by the elecItricity. The switchboard is the largost in the south and is con nected with more than 30 motors, . which represent 6,000 horse power, and light the building.*, . the cottages, the city and run the 'cars of the Columbia Street ItailI way company. Electricity brings i>: in the coal and takes away the allies from the furnace rooms; - ! ; alio Oil /inn ?II >b in 10 mi ou,wu pinion reservoir that supplies the boilers and ' village with water; it runs tho * i ' V elevators, brings the cotton from | the warehouse to the spinning machines; carries away the finished product and operates hot air fans in winter and cold air fans in summer. ' "All this is not done as a i, luxury, but for economical reasons, "Jalthough it cost $1,80#,000. The ordinary expense of building and | s ! equipping a New England steam i v mill is a'-out $15 a spindle, but' k the Olympia mill cost only ? 13. f? 4 . ' a spindle; the annual exponso for *? i repairs is about one half those of H i. v i k the ordinary New England mills, " of tho same size, and uniform Z | i. sliced of the electric machinery produces an average of 4 per cent j more goods to the machine."' HOW'S Til IS ! * I i We offerOne Hundred Dollars HeT ward for uny case of Catarrh that can* not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. K J CH EN KY& CO., Props, Toledo, O. We the undersigned. have known F J Hheney for the last 15 years, and ^ nelieve him perfectly honorable in all business transact ions and tinaurially y able to carry out any obligations made r by their 11 rm. Wkht <* Thuax, Wholesale Druggist. Toledo, O. ? Wat.dino, Kinnan A Marvin Y Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O, J Hall's (Catarrh Cure is taken in? ' ternally, acting directly upon the blood i, and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 76c. per bottle. Hold by all '' Druggists, Testimonials free. ; Hall's Family Pills are the best [For The Ledger. Beautiful Oak Hill Cemetery. So much has been written abou I ho various attractions of Wash ington and its vicinity that it would be folly for me to attempt to add anything to that which has been so well pictured and described. There is, however, one spot in the District of Columbia that is not so well known and which u majority of visitors fail to see when they are in the Capital City, and that point is beuutiful Oak Hill Cemetery in Georgetown. Its nututal beauty is unsurpassed. To my mind, it is one of the prettiest points in this Disti ict. Oak Hill is situated on the west bank of Rock Creek, the old dividing line between Washington and Gtorgetown before the latter city was incorporated in the former, on a high and precipitous hill overlooking this stream, directly north of U. Street. It originally consisted of ten acres in the western section, which was donated by the late Washington philanthropist, YV W { Inrnnron a* fUJo I . . . .? . v/ut VI/IUII) 'UI VII In pill Jiunc^ to a company; afterwards the company purchased, in addition, twenty acres of land adjoining, making thirty acres in all The grounds are beautifully laid out in terraced walks and macadamized drive-ways, are densely shaded with large oak t ees of various kinds, and are very well drained. Flowers of the choicest varieties abound luxuriantly, fountains dot the surface here and there, issuing forth their perpetual streams of pure life-giving water, from* which the graves of the dead are continually bathed and refreshed, and every thing is kept in ample pie order. On this romantic hillside rest the remains of some of our prominent men who have been called to their final account. The crown* iner eminence of the original western section is fittingly marked by the exquisite tomb of the late W. W. Corcoran. Near the southwest corner stands a pretty monument to the late Bishop William Pinckney, who was an eminent divine of the Protestant Episcopal church in the State of {Maryland ami the District of Columbia, and a few steps east lies all that is mortal of John Howard Payne, the author of Home Sweet Home, over which is erected a beautiful and appropriate shaft surmounted with a marble bust of Payne. John Howard Payne died at the American Consulate in Tunis, while serving in the capacity of United States Consul-General, April 9th, 1852, was buried there and a marble slab was chiseled out and placed over his African grave. Afterwards, in 1883, his remains were disinterred, brought back to his native country and re interred on bis native heath on the ridge of Oak Hill by the waters of old ltock ('reek, to remain until the resurrection morn. Thus was the end of this famous man, whose immortal ballad will carry his memory down to the end of time. By walking some distance further oast you come to the large granite morfliment of E. M. Staunton, Secretary of War in the cabinet of President Lincoln, and taking a few steps down the slope in a northeasterly direction will bring you to the modest tombs of the late datues (J. Blaine, Walker Blaine, his son, and Mrs. CDppinger, his daughter. It was the,request of Mr. Blaine, before he died, that no monument be placed over his grave, and hence these three mounds are marked only by email, simple tombstones. So,tie distance further east is the Van Ness Vault, which occupies one of the most important points in the eastern or new section of the cemetery. There are also a great many army And I naval officers of various ranks interred nere, hut it is principally a private burial ground. Muny J very pretty vaults have b^en erected in the northwestern part by private individuals, all of which add to the beauty of the grounds, and taking it all in all, Oak Hill, ip my opinion, is one of the prettiest cemeteries that 1 huve ever seen. .It. i? one of the attractions of W ashington and is especially so in the spring and summer seasons, when ihe fountains are running, the flowers are in bloom and the trees in fulleleaf. Visitors come umi go anct never see or hour of this magnificent place, so noted for its natural beauty and romatlc scmery. While not no extensive, but as far as it does exteads, it "rivals the National Cemetery at Arlington and the Greenwood in Greenwood in Brooklyn, N. Y. It is not my purpose in this brief letter to attempt a description of this lovely spot, but simply to remind all visitors, when they come to the National Capital, not to fail to see Oak Hill cemetery iti George-, ?? '-II r * i I luwii, eH|?euiiiiiy ir mey come in j the spring or the summer G. W. A. DIDN'T M t It It Y FOR The Boston man, who lately married a sickly rich young wo , man, is happy now, for he got Dr. King's New Life Pills, which j restored her to perfect health. , Infallible for Jaundice. Billions*' ness, Malaria, Fever and Ague i and all Liver and Stomach troubles. Gentle but effective. Only 25c at Crawfoid Bros, aud J. F. Mackey & Co. A TKKKI BbK KXPbO-ION "Of a gasoline stove burned a lady here frightfully," writes N. ; K Palmer; of Kirkman, la. 1 'The j best doctors couldn't heal the running sore that followed, but * , I Bucklen's Arnica Salve entirely ( cured her*" infallible for Cuts, ! Corns, Sores, Boils. Bruises, 1 Skin Disease and Piles. 25c at ('rawford Bros, and J. F. Mackoy & Co. Educate Tour Bnweli With Cuscarets. Candy Cathnrtlc, euro constipation forever. 10c, ?5c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. PASTOniA. Bears the /) l^8 K|nd You Have Always Bougtit - i As. V? certain Disease, l liere is ihmLvus. uiore uncertain ia its uture than dyspepsia T'LjiUx taus say that tie synipt tns of no two tt? -ltfrea. It?? Ucrefore -lost <litficult to *?iake a correct j liaipmsis. No matter how MVtn, ir imUt vhatdisguiHedvspepsia attacks yon. Drowns' Iron Hitters will euro it. Tn valuable in til , Incases of the stomach, blood and nerves. I'rowiis' Iron Hitters is Hold by ull dealers. An Old lara. Every day itrenythens the belief of emi* Bent physicians that impure blood is the cause of the minority of our diseases. Twenty-five years ago this theory was used as a basis for the formula of Hrowns' Iron Hitters. The many remarkable con s effected by this famous old household remedy are sufficient to prove that the theory iseorre**. Browns' Jron Bitters is sob by "nil dealt* 11 111 CATARRH CAN Johnston's QUART t ?DANGER IN THE KAUTI1 AND A Wise and Venerable Doctor In a leading1 hotel, in a great city, a Ing. Listening to ids wise and sent* dressed men, evidently lawyers, businet My firm belief, is "that medical sci eases without exception are caused by isms. Here is tjie germ of that terrible of typhoid fever; aud here is the stiii im causes that piost destructive of all dis common and supposed incurable discas* " I wish. Doctor," said the travelii catarrh. I have had it for years, and I The Doctor answered. "Catarrh, fever, and a host of other diseases, is tit and^ittacking specially the mucous mei disease is especially prevalent in the I who is not, or has not teen troubled ni slie obliged to remain at home from plea of many intellectual treats, from fear ol tarrhal affections. In its worst phase. himself and his friends. 411 believe," continued this great pi tarrh is to medicate the blood. This ca which act as blood purifiers." Betsy A. Marett, of Manistee, Muni Dear Sirs:?For ten years I was a si catarrh. My face was pale as death. I hardly walk, I was so iliz/.y and had e hands and feet were always cold. My t in the morning', my head swain so I was awful pains in the small of my back My muscular power was almost entire steps without shopping to rest, and oftei a pain in my side. It seemed as though tors said my blood had all turned to wal ting well. I tried the best physicians ii My husband got me a bottle of Johnstx bought another. When these had be health. I continued its use, and felt I ' freshing, and it seemed as if I could feel kept on taking it, and now consider my all the time, and am happy. I am posit The sick headaches I have had since cl tarrh has almost entirely left me. I car barsaparilla has done for roe. I rccotr Aches to use your Sarsaparilla. / ? 1 I SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (( nincl"!' t not rt > v.-il ) STA .EOF SoU' ? HO LI 1 COUNTY OP I.AN >t ER John M. Qauitifii. Pl<iintiJ)~ AOA1 NAT AhxamKr auihen K i/.t>eth F i? mi? Ij-titl. William", W C. Vm In' 'lii'ixnain i>li- O, V iiilati'lt li tin, -tu f?>r I \V Y 'in dingli m, IiitlatiS Vxiilandi i' am VV i? ii n P. Van-n-?hiigliaiu Naiiiiii'Lj V ? lainlitiutiam \iiiiaVa 1 inliiiKli i, Andrew J Vaniandi"*r am. Am ni da Vtotiley* J ?m-s ui'ieii. K- e atiiiiHii. Jai n 1 au n, Pom t' ii < atltheti. Kn ni < i.I*i?-.i liiM'U Ll ... .1 1 ..ill t ii.iimimu ii, | i i i i | | > i i i !|l i1kiiiu, ii i It e unknown Hei'M hIMhw if Jonathan ' nuthcn. a r 'mr''auM1 a Mini Joml on M.icki'v It'/vndunls. To (lie Deleintun s hImivc iiii iihI. Y u mi' hereby sum h.I unit quired to answer i he -ipi h mi ntal i 1111 > m i 111 ill til 'A m ' toil of wllirtl a c |?y i* ?l -s ?iay li ed !n liie office >f tin* < tetk o' ikiiiioik t*.?ia lor said f.' -unt.v ni d ?o ivc i*o|?y of j tur a cwrr to said 'omplaiut o i he suh-eriber* at their office u Main Street | i ii t lie t w ti ml .aim inter. -> <' witin twei tv day af er the ? rvice htr of; exclusive of the ?lay of -ucti ser?i e; anil it vou tail to answer i he t ?>m? plaint ??ithiii the time fun said, the piaintitr in till- a< iii?n will apph o the nun fur the ie i del untied in enmp aint ilate June 8 h. v . I) 1901 (irken a h1nes, i'lai iITS' .Attorneys, To \iexander ??aut e . Klizaheth Kleniniini: ' e\* is t a nmond, aid the Uii know Heirs at-taw of Jona* ttia au'tien, Arthur anther and J niinia Mackey?non residents ti"* feml nils atiove name Take notice that the (' mplalnt in ttliS act iuli was Hleil iii Ihn i.IHiu n VV s i,. Porter, terk of''uuri (or I ncas'rr ' ounly !> r'ai I .Mate-of t->?>??tli ? urolinu on he 8t day of Juie 1901. (IK Eli & HI NEK hi .lift'-' vitorneyH , DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who feads the newspapers is sure to know of the wonderful ;j , , cures made by Dr. 1?^^-4?nfV llj Kilmer's Swamp-Root, J? III Ereat kidney, liver I iLiV^t / ML and bladder remedy. " w fr^v/ 2 ' I* is the great medi Lit ^ ^r''? cal triumph of the ninety! i j. i"? teenth century; dis)'r^ V t[ covered after years of i' 1 It5, J < wv scientific research by |r~ ^d^^gDr. Kilmer, the emiU _ _ ; -AclT - ' * nent kidney and blad der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid troubles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you havekidney, liver or bladder trouble it wiil be found just the remedy you need. 11 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 send your address to frfffT Dr. Kilmer & Co..Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and Homo of Swamp-Root, dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. Vatimbl* toW( ni?n. 1 Especially valuable to women is Browns* ! V..r> llill... 1- ? ' v.. iMtKiD. ijii? uncut vanishes, Headache i tisappenrs, strength takes the plneo of l weakness, and the plow of health readily ponies to tjie pallid check when this wonderful r ined.v is taken. For sickly children or overworked men it has no equal. No home I shou'd I..- without this famous remedy, fjrow Hem if. sold by all dealers. Wanted-ftn Idea SHSSl Protect your tdpas; they may tiring you weatts Write, JOt^N WKUtlKKU'OKN A CO., Patent Altai ueys " niUiii, " r their f' --Veoffss ?< ' BE CURED BY Sarsaparilla 3CTTLES. Allt; DANGKK EVE1IYWHER S ulks about Advanced Science. famous and aged physician was cuuverstntious discourse, were a group of well is men and commercial travelers, ence is certain yet to show that all disinvisihle germs which are living ?rgandiscase diphtheria. Here is the Kaofioas ore dreadful bacillus of tubercle which eases, consumption. This of that very e, catarrh." if* man 44 f "An ^ " , jrwit nruuiu iva us auoui am thoroughly discouraged." ? like diphtheria, consumption, typhoid e result of a microbe invading the blood nbrane. This foul and most disgusting Initod States and it is rare to meet one iore or less with it. 1 low often-is he or isant entertainments, deprive themselves f the disagreeable odor arising from catlie patient becomes loathsome both to !iysician, "that the true way to heal can be done only by powerful alteratives st.ee Co., Mich., writes: ifferer from general debility and chronic was weak and short of breath. I could i ringing in my head all the time. My ippetite was very poor. On getting up often obliged to lie down again. I had 1 had a continual feeling of tiredness, ly gone, and I couldn't go half a dozen n that much exercise caused me to have the blood had left my veins. The doc-er. I had given up ail hope of ever getq the state, but failed to get any relief, m's Sarsaparilla. I took It, ana then I en used, I was somewhat improved in was growing stronger; my sleep was renew blood moving through my veins. I self a well and rugged woman. I work ive that the 8arsaparilla saved my life, lildhood, have disappeared, and my cainot be too thankfnl for what Johnston's uru'iid *11 V? M ... .viuvu wuv unTO MUft lie IMA*