Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ii (BOTES!? If rreparduon iotasR simBnttng fee Food and Re^uki ? lu?? the Sumachs oiui Bowels of j mm m m \ ij Promotes Di&cslion.Cheerfulfj i\os?mKlRest.Contiiins neither j| Uumn.Morphine nor Mineral. I Not Narcotic. ) ji m.^w otj zz riruaji ] AaytRn SmU ' /C.x Ktvm - 1 UMUS4* - I I Sa?L.. 9&k?_ Apctfect Remedy for ConstipaI taofi. Sour ftftmtacfv. Diarrhoea. j Wonns .Convulsions.Feverish- , I aess and Loss of Slew Pac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. MM Luact coptof wrappeb. S LANCASTER AND CHESTER RAILWAY Schedule iu effect Aug. 23, 1900. (Daily except Sunday ) WKSTBOUND I EAHTHv UND. Jfo's. 14 and IB I No's. t. and IB A M. P M. A A. P M 7 h~ .> .">) \r Cheater IjV 9 40 8 10 T 1 6 00 Richhurg 10 ?' 8 47 1 4 47 Bascmnhville 10 40 8 V7 ?7 4 7 Fort Lawn 11 00 9 IX P M I'O 4 00 Ly Lancaster Aril 40 9 40 N> 14 leaving Lancaster 6*30 am., iBikss c'ose connection at Cheater w<th Southern Railway No. 36 for Charlotte and points north; and rteabourd Air Line ' Atlanta Special" for Atlanta and points west A<ao with Carolina and Northwestern Railway No. 10 for enoir N. C. and intermediate points, and Southern Railway No 33 for Columbia and points skh: h No. 17, leaving Chester 10.30 a m, connects with Southern Railway No. 4H from Columbia and Points south; S-ab.mrd Air Line " Atlanta Special" from northern ami eastern points and Southern Railway No. 33 from Northera and eastern points, ail ? Lancaster with S C A O E for Hlacksburg. N >. lt?, leaving L tncasier 4.(X) p in, connects at Lancaster with 8 C A G K from Camden and Marlon, and Southern Railway N ?. 34 at Chester for Charlotte and pointa north. No. 15, leaving Chester 8.10 p m, connects at Chester with Southern Ktilvvay N ?. 34 from Columbia and points south. .:aS M. HE VTH, Gen Pass. Agt. oEROY SPRINGS. President.. 1 "*** ^ ? ""^3 A i t taw rr ? ct* ? - 8 S3 v. n 'IsJiESo ST g* - g- s 2 2- ? " m w 5 ^ 5 r 3 f r ?n * a *? 2 ? "" ? > nAi S- /. r5 3 x _ 55 # ^ O ^9< B 5 CBBB 3 ^ ^7* w ?- ^ mm^t & 3 ? 2 . ? 9i > II, ? <w r ~ - 3 ^ ? CC ? ?? " 3? -I. IS ?- ? fk H CO 2 i 3 i ^ ? W 5' 3 ~ c = o g'? &.rM"? ft ^ CD Sgi^L- 3 p *" s a ? f^-3 ? c ?* = 5lv O -?<- ? ? (5 n<? O JjJ" i ~ cr. ? . JJ ? = O _ _? SI 3 3 t * *. ~55 s ? * ? ? 5 3' j ZS- ? o % ?. 7- 0J-""* ? Q^ ? ' 3 S2 ' <?? ? I ? 5* 2. <" oc '{? ? g. 1 o 1, - , Q(2 w V ? <S S f- ~t rt * PAPERS A WEEK * * f ABOUT THE : IE OF ONE. V ' aper and the Atlanta % Twice-a-Week Journal for $ SI .75. 1?KMM I'MMIIIIfMOIIlt I . ' * ' ? V'- * ' GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the J . Signature XJfly 'ffl kf Use \J' For Over Thirty Years CASTOBIft THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW TORN CITY. Monday wan dividend day in Spartanburg. About $'250,000 was paid out in dividends by the various banks nud mills. The Georgetown city council has appointed J. L. Ludlow to draw up plans and estimates for a sewerage svstem. Money to Loan [ *M ABLE TO PLA'D !0*NS X n-i-urnl by a fl wt iiiortaaiO- o iiu>? nmve?l titrnir- ?<>< liveyeur* time, payuI hi. i i installment* at the low ra'e of 7 i hi-cent, interest. There wi I be no b okerx^e or otliei couiiuiHsnm charged R. K VVY IK, 'imo Attorney at Law. <JliMTLGMK.V, Get the A'ew Novel j Diauovery. MM IES I rs.f IOCJTM >IN . < lire* Uouorrhoei ami Gleet nil to 4 day* lis action is nisgical. Pievenls stricture. A/I e mpiete. To be ear ried ill ves' yo^ket. Hure preventative. Kent hv mail in plain package, prepaid, on receipt of pjiue. $1.00 per box; 3 f r $2 50 Crawford Bros, Druggists, Ageiita Lancaster S O. WAN TED-ACTIVE MAN of good Character to deliver and eolleec it South Carolina for old established manufacturing wholesale house $900 a year sure pav. Honesty more lhau experience lequired. Oui reference, any hank in any city. Enclose self* addressed stamped envelope. Manu facturers, Third Floor, 334 Dearborn St., Chicago VIGOR 5r MEN Easily, Quickly and PermaNantly Restored MAGNETIC NERVINE is solo with a written i u trauiee to I cure Insomnia, Fits. Dizziness, Hysteria. Nervous Debility. Lost Vitality, Seminal Losses, Failing Meum*) ? l he result of Over-work. Work, Worry. .Sickness, Errors of Youth or Over1 indulgence. Price $1; <( Iidxcm $r?. H\' mail in nlain imckaoe in nnv mi dress on receipt of price. Sold on'y l?y I Crawford Bros, Druggists, Agents, i Lancaster, S, C. VIGOR qfMEN Casily, Quickly, Permanently ID-stored iHlNDIFO WiiViA* (Paris) GltEAT FRENCH TONIC AND VITACIZKIC is sold witli writ ten guarantee tocure Nervous Debility. Lost Vitality. Failing Memory. Fits, Diz/.intss. Hysteria, Stops all Drains on the Nervous System Caused by Bad Habits or Kxcessive Use of To bacco. Opium. Li?|iiors, or ?'Zdving the Pace that Kills " It wards otr Instnity, Consumption and Death.. It clears the Blood and Brain, Builds up the Shattered Nerves, Restores the Fire of Youth, and Bring" the Pink (Dow to PMle Cheeks, ami Makes you Y<ungand Strong attain. rtOc , 12 Boxes fHfi. By Mail to Any Address. Crawford Bros Druggist, agents, Lancaster, B, C. ' Condition of Cotton. The Average for the South was, Excepting Last Year, the Lowest on Record at Same Time of Year. Carolina the Lowest. Washington, duly 3.- The monthly report of the statistcinn of the department of agriculture will show the average condition of cotton on dune 25 to have been 81.1 as compared with 81.5 ou the 20 of the preceding month, j 75.8 on duly 1, 1900, 87.8 at the corresponding date in 1899, a tea year arerage of 86 3 and a fifteen year arerage of 87 5 A condi tion of 81.1 is, with the exception of the July condition reported lust year, the lowest recorded condition reported at this season. The condition in the principal States is reported as follows: North Carolina 77; South Carolina 70; Georgia 72; Florida 78; Alahama 80, Mississippi S6; Louisiana 84; Texas 86; Arkansas 84; Tennessee 85; Oklahoma 91; Indian Territory 88. There was an improvement during .June of two points in Texas, three point* in Arkansas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory, four in Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, and seven in Tennessee. On the other hand there was a decline of eight points in Georgia and Florida and ten points in North Carolina and South Carolina. With the exception of Mississippi, where the reported average condition is one point above the mean of the averages reported oa July 1 in that State for the last ten years^ and in Oklahema, where the figures available for comparison cover only six years, the condition throu ghout the entire cotton bait com pares unfavorably with the ten years averages, Texas and Tennessee being one, Louisiana three, Arkansas four, Alabama six, Florida eight. North Carolina ten, Georgia thirteen, and South Carolina 17 points below their respeetiye ten year average. Not only was the condition on June 25 the lowest condition with the exception of last year for the cotton region as a whole at this season, but in Georgia and South Carolina also it was the lowest during the entire period of i>5 years for which recerde are available, while in North Carolina it was the lowest with one exception during the same period. Excessive rains followed by a heavy growth of grass and weeds have rmiKml miiph ilnmona 5n Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina, while in Louisiana and Texas the growth has been retarded by drought. The gravity of the situation is greatly increased in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia and to some extent in other States, by a scarcity of labor. ! The Land Continues Too Wet for Cultivation. The following is the weekly bulletin of the condition of the crops in South Carolina: Cultivation made fair progress where the rainfall was light, but much land remains too wet to cultivate, and many fields continue to be grassy, although much grass was killed during the week. i nere are compiamtH or tbe ground becoming very hard as it dries. Damage by hail occured in Abbeville, Bamberg, Barnwell, Newberry and Saluda countiee, and light hail was reported from a ! few other points. There are numerous reports of cor a and cotton fields being abandoned on acj count of their foul condition and ; the cost and difficulty of cleaning t them. I There was a general improve ment io the condition of cotton, greatest on rod lands that could he worked, and in the sea island section, while on sandy lands the plants continue to die to a me extent, and generally are not thriving. Cotton is unusually small for the season, but has begun to hloom in places,although as yet it is fruiting sparsely. The general condition of cotton continues to 1 be unpromising. On low-lying lands it is decidedl y off color. tu. i:.; ..t _ i iic tuiHiiiiuu ui uui u vnnco greatly, although generally poor over the eastern half of the State, 1 where it is being laid h? . Upland corn looks well over the western counties, but in bottoms it was almost entirely destroyed and is new being replanted to some extent. Planting stubble lands in corn <s also underway. Hot bera Gel $40,000. St. Paul, Minn , July 3.?Ac cording to aovices 10 i;nier 01 , Police O'Connor, train No. 4 on ! the Croat Northern leaving Seattle Sunday evening, was held this afternoon by" a gang of outlaws. 'The Great Northern Express safe was blown open and $40,000 is said to have been secured. Fifteen Killed in the Riot at the Smuggler Mine. Denver, Col. July 3.?News reached htre late this afternoon of an outbreak of the striking minersof the Smuggler Mine near Tellunde in the southwestern part of the btate The information was to the effect that the post office had been blown up with dynamite and 15 had been killed in the riot. All wires leading to Telluride have been cut by the miners. WHITE M A S TU UN El) V EELOW Greut consternation was felt by the friends of M. A. Hogarty of Lexington, Ky., when tbey saw he was turning yellow. His skin slowly changed color, also his eyes, aud he suffered terribly. 11 is malady was Yellow Jaundice. He was treated by the best doctors, but without benefit. Then he was advised to try Klectric Bitters, the weuderful Stomach and Liver remedy, and he writes: "After taking two bottles 1 was wholly cured.1' A trial proves its matchless merit for all Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. Only 50c. Sold by Crawford Bros, and J. F. Mac key & Co., Druggists. Puerte Rico Votea for Free Trade. San Juaa, July 4.?In a joint session lasting three hours the Puerto Rican assembly today unanimously passed the free trade resolution. The assembly hall was crowded with people and cheers greeted the announcement that Gov. Allen had signed the resolution. - ? Mr. W. P. Pollock has present_1 I * -I I en a poiiiioQ as King ior me pardon of E. H. Parker whe was sent from Chesterfield for murder with a recommendation to mercy under a life sentence. He has served about a year. The governor will consider the petition in due course of time. HEADACHE I "Both my wife and myaeirbaee been ntlDg CASCAKKTS and they are the beat medicine we bare aver had in the bouse. I.eat week my wile waa frantio with beadacbe for twodaya. She tried aoine of yourCASCARETS, and tbev relieved the pain In bar bead almost Immediately. We both recommend Caseareta." OH AS. STBDWrORD. Pittsburg Sate A Deposit Co, Pittsburg, Pa. '/P)e^c . TMAOI MAMN MWHMO Pleatant. Palatable. Potent. Tuli Good. Do Good, Never Sloken. Weaken, or Gripe. I0o, Xc.tOe. ... CUI?* OOtfSTIPATION.' ... kwlhf Utmtiiy Camfmi, ftlep, Wnknl, M Terk. SIT i >0-Ti)-lA0 tSteHtRS&Z.'&Ssr 11 If I Bag* of Gold Missing From Miot. San Francisco, July 4?Concerning the report that a abortage has been discovered in the Sa* Frnnciac# branch mint, The Chronicle today says: Six bags of gold, each contain ing $5,000 in $20 gold pieces, bar* disappeared from the taint and no trace of the thief has been discovered, although Superintendent Leach and his force, assisted by Director of the Mint Roberts and his staff of experts, have been at work on the mystery since June 29. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollurs Reward for any case <?f ? atarrh that cannot be cured by Haifa Cata>rh Cure. F J CHENEY & CO., Props. Tolem, O We the undersigned have kiwwu F J Hhenay fir the la-t 16 years, aud believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions aud ftnanciallv *bie to carry out any obligations made bv their Arm West a Truax, Wholesale Druggist. Toledo, O. WaTjDINO. Rinnan <fe Marvin Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting dire -tly unon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Price, 76c. per bottle Mold by all DrutrgisU. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best /There is a Tide in the Affairs of Men, Which, Taken at its Flood, Leads to Fortune " However, this may be 1 am not worrying myself about the 'fortune" part of the subject at this time but, in reality, it is to inform a generous public that 1 have opened a nice line of Fauey Groceries and Confectionaries in the new store room two doors north of the Postotti e, where you will find what you want and be treated courteously and kindly in the meantime. In making a purchase j you will not only oblige us but' make us doubly remindful of our desire to please you in *he future. 1 A word to the young people and little folk. Those of you who enjoy sweet things, and will give us some of your trade, even though it be penn^s, pennies, nickles or dimes we will not only return j thanks, but with a pleasant word, | will cause you to go away feeling | doubly happy. In conclusion and in a spirit worthy the effort and to satisfy a long felt desire, in | so.ne way, to lay a just and HONORABLE CLAIM OHCO more to the rights of citizenship I take this opportunity to fling to the breeze the banner indicative of the above and whether success great or small attend the effort will at least enjoy the consolation of having fearlessly and without reserve re-asserted these rights breathing the air of freedom, such as is extracted from the principle, "Truth crushed to Earth, will rise again.1' With a kindly feeling for all, 1 am, Respectfully, A. W. CHANCE. SHE DIDN'T WEAK A MASK But her beauty was completely bidden by sores, blotches and pimples till she used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then they vanished as will all Eruptions, Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles and Felons from its use. Infallible for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds i and Piles. Cure guarantee 3. 25c at Crawford Bros, and J. F. Mackey & Co. The governor granted a pardon 1 in the case of Herbert Tucker, a white man of Spartanburg county, convicted in November, 1807, of manslaughter and sentenced to six years in the penitentiary. We notice that a Vassal* girl has jumped thirteen feet and even inches?must have been at a proposal. Thirteen people were etruck I .1 1 I !_ /1L! W _ i ueuu uy nguiuiug m i^nicugo ivionday. They had taken refuge from a storm in an old shanty, which the lightning demolished. Wm. H. Taft, of Ohio, has been appointed civil governor of the Philippine islands. McLaurin Speaks on Expansion. Spartanburg, S. C., July 4th.? Fully 1,000 to 1,200 people assembled in a splendid grove hore today to listen to tho address of Senator McLaurin. In tho crowd were representatives of every class. Side by side w?th the bank president sat the mill hand. With the lawyer sat tho" old grizzle veteran of tho corn and cotton field. Business men and doctors with a good sprinkling of the fairest daughters of the old Iron Distrist. It was an attentive audience, eager to listen to the # man who has risen superior to environments, party and sectional bias and blazed out a new path of progress for the same old sons of the South who worshipped at the feet of Calhoun, who followed for long years the thorny path of Lee and with him laid down their arms at Appomatox. These are the lines laid down by the speaker of the day, in his oration of the day telling as he saw it, the God linked destiny of th is, the greatest nation and bcs government the world has ever seen. With the flag goes Christian civilization with its benign influence, civil liberty and individual rights the half of which has never been dreamed of by nations beyond the seas of the Orient. The oration was most universally commended by the large crowd who came to hear. Many expressed themselves ugreeaoly disappointed in all absence of the usual style of political harangue heretofore so common in South Carolina. Everybody is tired of the zigzag lightning that has been the sum and substance of political speeches in this State. The com* mendation that Senator McLaurin has received for his manly attitude man v;aumen, Armur i;auinen anu Jemima Mackey?non residents defendants above named. Take notice that the Complaint in this action was Hied in the office o' W 8 L, Porter, Clerk of Court for Lancaster County in said Htate of South Carolina on the 8th day of June 1901, GREEN A HTNEH. Plaintiffs' Attorneys. and the high plane of hia campaign has been remarkable for its uaaniraity. The introduction was most hap. pily made by Col. John B. Cleveland, who addressed his audience as friends and fellow democrats. He said it was a happy thought that we should celebrate the natal day of American liberty with a new and progressive liberty. He liked the term progressive democracy; it sounds right and tits the mouth. This is an age of progress libertv can more fittingly shows this progress than the Palmetto State, and the old Iron District. SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint not Served.) 8TATEOF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF LANCASTER, John M. Oauthen. Plaintiff AGAINST Alexander Cauthen. Eliz tbeth Fleroming, Lltitia Williams, W. C. Van* landiugham Oliie O. Vanlandingham, Wtauford,W Vunlandingham, flenlan S. Vanlandinghnm,Wil iaoi P. Vanlandingham. NannieL Vu'<? landiiiKham Anna Vnnlandiiuhaoi, Andrew J. Vanlandingham. Auian tin luuificjr, ?i(iiuro v/OUVUVll, HHUIt? Cauthen, Jauie Cauthen, Paschal ' Cauthen, Emma CautheD, Lewis Hammond, Philip Hammond, and the unknown HeirH-ab-lsw of Jonathan CautheD, Arthur Cauthen and Jemima Mackey, Defendant*. To the Defendants above named. You are .hereby summoi ed and re quired to answer the Supplemental Complaint In this action, of which, a copy ? > this day filed la the office of the Clerk of Common Pleas for said County and to serve a copy of your answer to said Complaint on 'he subscribers at their office on Main Streetin the town of Lancaster, H C. within twenty days after the etrvice hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Com* plaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will applv to the Court for the relief demanded in complaint. Date June 8th, A. D. 1001. OREEN A H1NE8, ? PlalntiflV Attorneys. To Alexander Oauthen, Elizabeth Flemminir, Lewis Hammond, and the Unknown Heirs at-law of Jona