Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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( ?WU \ jN JftgutaMePreparation Tor As- I j! ^i- \. i? like rood c rnl Re y? u la If" maths w.ul Dowels of '^j t v.; "oivs Did,or!ion.Checrful- 0] re-.- ird Rest.Contains neither fij j iavw. Morphine nor Mineral. J i k?rX.\HCOTic. | 1 \ *m*.afooia-zwiTLnnvBEn In St J. ' If ,ik f. nn* ' I ** Xtf*ii4 sjtM - I sL ; ?! I % 4 < A/rrrmat . > S-f, j < f-jrltm* StJjj 4 I "MT Jkvxw Jir#W - 1 V? ihnSti Sugar . I it llit nr?w rtarw. ) flj J; *tysfccf ilcmcdy for Conslipo- * T *a.* Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea. If \ WwrTiS.Convulsions.Feverish- ijffi :: ecu-; .wcl Loss of Sleep. m\ ^ ft: Simile Signature rf * i . ? KTW YORK. 9 H >-.vror wKA?pr.n. ^ ^ r:%- > L ">* i,.M,l)l; \\*t) * * t l KS | t !'..\:vv N. > .:: . rr- < A'I?. ; SuimIM ) v >-\5Vaij;M ?> | LAS I H UNO. '; JS" - ( .?} !rt ' ^To'h HlMt '.*> i < ' <i \ ,lj. P M ?r . \ ' ???. ??r I,v 9 4'l 8 10 T -ii Hli'iililK/ 10 > 8 47 j 1 -?i ' 111(i 11 i*? III 1 I S '7 I 6* ' !?ori Lawn 11 00 9 IS . * f:y ??rll 40 9 40 * aa vv.i'H ..i i-?Hr 0*30 am.. I n i; 1 ?/<. ice iii ti 0hn?ier W." M.i -.v? Khimv h Nt<? 30 'or A'it ?- il |.<>ioi4 ?r'i,; tiul >ea4?w*r ? t ' \t jfcota <&. ? ?:> .1 ! i'''i,iN A ??? *' - M r II I N orfli WhxIiTM f-f. 4.1. ff i 'i. .< .. - i i;- X t" ?'.?? inlrr*v " (.-> ?? . : ? i? K- il> r.?r fo uiuni hi d |>?nu.s - 'V v '7. ' '.! rter lo.tih h m j -0or i<rv il> S nii'io'ii Ra'lw ty No Jk i.iitiia ami tiiiitH Mouth; I* . > i -.ir i. tin it la ot a Stieeiv" SfP" ? . Alu,.':i ?lt() <'ii.il"i o point* Hull jr ' *"t P,. lvra? X<> f tn vorfh ?*: ? em poinf-., )i*i Lan-' -i V7 & O E for Hlack'burjf. ; JSi icWi.ig Iji -a-ier -1 ito p in, / U'li-ci-r ,vi 11 S ' & (t E ftnur jsh-n in t M iH'in a .?1 South kt .fcjivi n* X> .'it at '"heater for. ,>oiota oorih. eaviug dp sier S. 10 p in. i -r,-r" < . ,p i boater with xiutliern J tk'.n X i >1 t'r.i n oni iioia and t?-*in . .-IE i 11 Urn Pus*4 Agt 1 V- /'7IMtl .n ?iS. President . WJ'.wiw w.iaHmaanaHHB i +* ? ~Z "3 ^ s I 7 F~" ' * ?. 2- 5. i CD 'jri (? v, ? o - 3 I 2 m Yt%\ Ii-?? n ~ ~ ** * ?T ~ s 7; =5 =r **?3 3 > ?*w * , % y n> r. s x "^E "f C ? . ? ~ Q r * S rt :r ~ = ? > a, s -,, 2 * & ? * I " so ! 3 ? iS ? 3 s " SM'-H s-11 2 * *. 0 3 < x. ? 3 ? fin g. ? r- = x " ' ??rsi5 3 p~ s-g f A " ^ ^ r- 5 -< Ci r~- ? 3" ? |? ? ? S " * 35?^ n.? 7 a ? 2. ~ 3 S- I ? ?? 21 * 1 im4| ^ * ? t~ ' n- ' _ m j. r* a n m ? 1 - iq ?, 3" oc -r ? ? c V* 2 arte il -? ?-? ?-l r* * "T P-APERS A WEEK * ? ABOUT THE J IfX OF ONE. Jm and the Atlanta J 1WM>W*ek Journal for a 2 SI .75. mill For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tlie i. * Signaturey/^^' w rwJf* Use For Over Thirty Years THE CKMTAUn r.ov * ?, Htw vow* CITY. IRBtnfffenama a 'I liiivr been lining <'AS('.\ II K'I'ft lor Insomnia. with which I liave been afflicted for over twenty yours, ;uui I can say that Cuscarets have Riven nic more relief than any other remedy I have ever tried. I shall certainly recommend tli'-m to my friends as beini; all they are represented." Tuos. UiLUiii), KlRin, 111. Jp CATHARTIC ^ m&avwb TRADI MARK MMTIMO Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. i>o Good Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. IOc.2oC.50o. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling ll.si.4v l'.m|iHt. Chiracs. Hsittrsal. S?w Vsrk. SIS NG-TO-BAC rUUU>C c'iIkK Tobacco*!! abt t? )9onev to Loan J\ VI A HI.F. TO I * I j A11K t (1 \ NS m . llr.-ii l.y ? ti liiort tf ?tf' i? illl-. i r- vet r < !i*v .t > limp. ? >?> Hi i 111 s I ? In |? . - Hi tin* l > W IH ?- I *' 7 |i'-r ? !.t into -si Tl|i-r?? wi 1 In- im t> lilt t-i ;<<IP l ilt llP . lil|.S'niicllN')(.|! 11 K \V Y I K. 'lin. \ Hornet at. Lnw ?ESTLB>IK\t'M?l'H Novo I? wot i y trrr.. ^3 .. /fv s $ rurprp 1 ."X.1 ?:< "i" 1 * ? > ' 11 e? (li.i.urrh'io hum (? ?-el nil t 4 tl:)\- I is aet is in u" ul. 1'ivtPirs Hiri'Mire V! < in eio. i <? h>r e>?r ripil mi vmh yu. U- t Stir- prv-veiila^ lim -ot-t l?v mat1 in pIhiii i Hi k'tge prepaid t> i i'1-t'piiP of pii SI .On n?-r hox; I r S- oO Orntvfiii<l Jiro^ nrutfui.H'j*, Au' itis I.hiiMuter s . VIGOR 5? MEN Easily, "Quickly and PerinaNantly Restored IP.GlTiC iRVIi. it -on Willi .? ritten . u iiaioe.- to our? Insomnia, Kits Dizzine*-, Hy*ter-tt. ^ervmis Debility. Lost Vitality. Heu r a' I l'aiii"K Meui??*> ? the - ill of Ovei-woik Work, Wor rv, -si kne s, K- mra of Yon' urOvr imliil etu.o l>ri<*e >HI; <> boxes B\ niiii! in p'aiii pnO.Kage to any addrw?w on reeuipt of priee. Sold oil y by Crawford Bros, Druggists, Agents, Barn-aster, S. l.. VIGOR ?fMEN KaNilv. Ouicklv. I?erma.ii?ntlv Restored HINDIPO (P..-M iiKIJAT FRENCH TONIC ANI> VITALIZRKIsso'd with writ ten tfi>Hiantee toeure Nervous Debiiitv Lost. Vitality. Failing Memory. Fits, Dizzimss Hysteria, Stops all Drains on the Nervous System Caused by Had Habits or Kxcesslve Use "f To bacco. Opium. Liquors, or 4'/ytvlng the Pace that KIIJs " It wards off In-" smity, Consumption and Death. II elears the Blood and Hrain, Builds ur tiie Shattered Nerves, Restores the Fire of Youth, and Brings the Pink Glow to Pale Cheeks, and Makes yn? Yi iing and Strong attain fiOc , 12 Boxes By Mail to Any Add "ess. Crawford Broe Druggist, agents, Lancaster, 8, C. Crop Conditions. ' Cotton Makes a Slight But General Improvement. The Corn \\ ill lie the Poorest in Many Y ears. The Record, 9th. Kiirly in the week, and agnin near its close, there were scattered showers, heaviest iu the central and southeastern counties, with a maximum rainfall of 1.99 inches ut St. George, while over northern and western counties the week was generally rainless. The conditions of high temperature, abundant snn.-diine, ami absence of raiu, mutie this he most tuvoruole week of ilie sea sou for cultivation, utvericss, tutiuy tields remain glassy and it will retail ire at least another week of dry weather to eleau them, liain is needed generally for the crops, and to soften the soil, especially clayey land that dried out hard, and breaks cloddy under cultivation. Rain is also needed to prevent further injury to crops that were damaged i in ridding them of grass and r> o weeds. Cotton made a slight and gen* jeral improvement, except seuisiaud, ttiat improved decidedly. ! I he plants are unustiallv small for , !. 1 |iuu season, unci are growing -lowly, especially on sandy soils, where ilieir condiliou is exceptionally poor, Blooms are noted over Hie whole slute, Imt cotton is not blooming as profusely as it should at this season. It is r? port ed that the crop as a whole cuunot possibly attain a normal condition, however favorable the weather during the remainder of the season muy be. 1 he corn crop can now safely he characterized as the poorest in many years, and over considerable areas will approximate a failure. Corn, with some exceptions, has slender stalks, is tassell mg low, and not earing well. Planting bottom and sluohle lands con tinj ues. Ednckte Tour Iloweli With Cuscaret*. Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever. 10c,26c. If C.C.C. tail, druggists refund money. Georgia Crop Condition. i Atlanta, duly 10. ? The weather conditions of the week ending duly 0, according to the report of the local woather bureau, were gen erallv very favorable to crops, and VVlllt*!l Olllf ifToti'tn MT..O . JI - U vu.utiiuwii niia* |H i<4iied. Local showers occurred in a lew sections, hut in a majority of the counties dry and hot weather prevailed. < otton has taken a start, is growing favorably, blooming and forming; its general condition is, however, still regarded as inferior, and black root has appeared in some of the southern counties. A Long and Weary iiun. Macon, Ga., Telegraph. Mr. Bryan says he has work planned for twenty years to come, That's a long time to keep running for President, especially on a 50-cent dollar platform. W ii ITtt >1 %N TUKN KD i Y K LhOW Great consternation was felt by the friends of M. A. Hogarty of f : ? 1/ .. i -? uexiiigidii, ivy., wuen ioey saw | he was turning yellow. His skin ' slowly changed color, also his eves, and he suffered terribly. His malady was Yellow Jaundice. He was treated by the best doctors, dut without benefit. Then he was abvised to try Electric Hitters, the wonderful Stomach and Liver remedy, and he writes: "After taking two bottles I was wholly 1 cured." A trial proyesits match- J less merit for all Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. Only 50?. ' Sold by Crawford Bros, and J. F. > Mackey & Co., Druggists. i ~ftch on human cured in 30 minute ! hv Woolford'* S*nl?ro tki? Iuever failH. Bold by J F Mackey A Co , Druggist, Lanoatsr, 8 C. Buried Alive. Great Crowds Witness Professor Boone's Feat of Hypnotimi). Columbia Record, 9th. One of the largest crowds which ' has been present at Hyatt park ' this season was out last niyht, 1 more especially to see the wonder- 1 ful b\ pnotic and mind reading of 1 iTof Boooe. He did Home wonderful things, on the tisntil order 1 . of Mich entertainment*. 1 he great event wan putting a young man to sleep and then burying him. lie got to sloop all right and was *'still" sure enough, though bo 1 breathed just like anybody else. Stretched between two chairs, a heavy piece of granite was placed on him and broken up by sledge hammers. The young man remained unconscious aud was as , stiff as an iron beam while all this was going on. He was afterwards put in a coffin and lowered into a grave of the regulation kind and the grave was tilled with dirt. Of course at the head an air shaft was nin?ifl??l ? tK?? I'"* * BX*VV* " ' tullt lilJV young man might not occupy this six feel of earth permanently. He will tie "resurrected" tomorrow. The State, lltbinst. i The dead man is alive again, aud Boone-Yuki is out of danger. 1 After being in grave trappings ' and under seven feef of earth for three days, the subject hypnotized by l'rufessor Boone-Yuki on Monday night was "resurrected" bv a "trumpet" call?the sound of a great big round, red cannon cracker, which went off with a regular Fourth of July sis-boombaug. Straightway there was perceptible a loosening of the rigid limbs, a slow relaxation of the muscles, a painful twitching of the lips, and he who for the last, three days rested in a grave dug according to the most approved manner, by Undertaker Funderburk, nailed in a coffin, and bound by that awful, that inevitable power which, for the lack of another nHiiiH iw i-jliuil ?* . , ..J |M.W. ..Ill, stood before the largest audience which ever yet flocked to nyatt Park, numbering anywhere from four to five thousand people. A cheer burst from the mass of humanity whicn told the relief of every man, woman and child present that the thiug was over, for the whole thing was gruesome enough to have made even those funeral satellites, "coons," shut!dor. Last night's performance be gan at 8:30 o'clock, but the programme up to 10:30 o'clock was hut the prelude for tho evening's climax?the disinterment of the "buried Hlive" and his return to life At the time appointed, the same man, in the same clothes, and with the same petrified hody, was brought on the stage and loosed from his hypnotic sleep, Hypnotist. Boone Yaki speaking the word. The performance was a wonderful exhibition of the powers of hypnotism, which Prof. Boone Yaki has in an unusual degree. HOW'^THIS f We oft'er One Hundred Dollars Reward for any cane of < atarrh that can* not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. h1 J CHENEY A CO., Props. Toledo, O We the undersigned, have known F J SJheney f>#r ttie last 16 years, and Relieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West a Truax, Wholesale Druggist. Toledo, O. Wat-dino. Kinnam A Marvin Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direHly upon the bloodand mucous surfaces of the system. rrm, #ov- uwf vuine. rtoiu ny an i Druggtebi, Tffetlmonlala free. Hall's Family Pllla are (he beet The srest end of Bail** bridge, over Sugar Creek, is gone again. The high water of Tuesday carried it away.?Fort Mill Times. '* I Kansas Parching Dp. Mercury Goes to 108 in the Shade. $10,000,000' Lout. Topeka, Kan., .Inly 9.?The bot weather continues with no immediate prospect of relief Corn is tHst shriveling up, the uats crop is worse than n failure and hay is scarcer than for \ears. It is estimated that Kansas will suffer crop losses from the protracted heat spell to the extent of $10.000,000 , Some of today's temperatures; were; Topeka, 108; Ablina, 107; Scott, 108; Sedan, 10G; Ha\ s City s.nd Manhattan, 1()5. WIND COOKING CORN Lincoln, Neb., July 9.?Today has been one of inte so beat all over the Eastern half of Nebrasku. Tho average temperature was 101. I he maximum in Lincoln was 103. A hot wind is cooking the corn and a continuation of many days will seriouslv damage it EXPANSION. Ono of tho methods used hw those who seek to prevent the political and territou.al expansion of the United States is to raise the false erv of imperialism and to denounce tho efforts to carry civilization, business, thrift and the enlightening influence of education and religion t a benighted ' people, as an act of vandalism subversive of all justice and calcu-! lated to crush out tho God-given heritage of freedom. It is no easy task to discuss a question wiih people who deal entirely in glit- j tering generalities and wo do not propose to attempt it until some argument more substantial than hysterical sentimentalism is advanced. In all the utterances against expansion in general and aguirel tiie annexation of the Philippines in particular, we have failed to discover a single practical suggestion for the solution of the problem. Ignoring entirely the commercial advantages of cxpan~i O I atioii, which cannot be gainsaid, what is tho right of the question morally and religiously? Faking! the situation as it exists today and j assuming for the sake of argu-! menl tbat strict justice demanded the consent of the governed, will theonost rampant anti-expansionist contend that the Hag should be I hauled down, the Ameiican troops , withdrawn from the islands and j nine millions of semi-civilized | people left to shift for themselves ?1 W....I.I u _ . ' - I ?? uum aiicu a course iciiu 10 Hie moral and religious advancement of the people ? In his speech at Spartanburg on the Fourth of July Senator McLnurin discussed the moral and religious aspects of expansion ami very clearly showed thai however selfish the motives of those who entered and built up a new country might be, modern history failed to show a single exception to the rule^ that they invariably carried with them the Bible and a higher civilization. The Eternal Ruler of the universe in this age of the world does not accomplish His design of carrying j the gospel to all the peoples of the earth, by the employment of miraculous means, but marks out hie benign purpose through the natural instincts and oftentimes selfish impulses of man. And so it will be in the Phi lppinesdespite the opposition of the natives and regardless of tbe fact tbat in the rush of Americans to ths shores of the eastern archipelago, which will surely follow the discovery of mineral wealth and agricultural development, there will be many vihose motives are purely sordid, 3|3t, nevertheless, God's purpose 4ill be carried out and millions if barbarians who would other* wise have lived and died in tb* ! * m darkness of ignorance will be elevated to a higher plane of existence under the enlightening influence of American civilization and the religion of Christ.-Greet vills News Ohio Democrats Against Bryan Man Who Has Tw???.o I Received No Recognition, His Pint form Spurned. OolombuH, O., .Inly 10, ? The Democratic Stale convention here today had more prominent men as delegates than aov c invention of Democrat# of Ohio in many years. James KiPtourne was nominated for Govo nor. The most striking turn of the convention was on Bryan. The most bitter thin^n were said uf hi.? leadership in the committee , n resoluti ?nr where it was insisted his name ahould not ha mentioned and that there should tie no refer ence to either of the national >1 itfornis on whi<*h he made hi* eon paigns. After this plan hud been agreed upon, one of the 21 members of that- committee offered a minority report, reaffirming the Kansas City platform and express sing contidencu in Bryan. lie received only six votes from the 950 delegates <>n his substitute for the preamble. A few minutes after the platform was adopted, one of these six delegates called attention to the fact that pictures of the other Democrats were displayed hi the hall and none of Bryans as heretofore. He started to carry a small banner with Bryan's picture on it to the platform. The aisles, were ordered cleared but the picture did not reach its destination It was trampled under foot aud spoiled during the wild demonstrations' when Kilnourue was escorted into the hall. It is generally believed, however, that the inarching clubs did not know they were walking over Bryan's picture. UNIVERSITY OF NOHl'H CttiiOLlNa. THE HEAD Ol'the state's Educational System Academic Department, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy Eitrhtv-five s dto'arship*. Free tuition to teach. rs ami minister.-/ sons. I < 'mm for tt?e needy ? 5127 Students 411 Instructors. New 1) ?*mit 'lies, Wat. r Woiks, central Healing Syet-in $120 000 spent. in inn nrovements i.i 1000 and 1001. Fall le in iim Sen' 0, 1901. Addr.>*. F I? VKNABLK, Pres. v Impel Dili. N. C. SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint not Served.) STAIEOF SOUTH CAKOL1NA COUNTY OF LANCASTER, John M. Uauthen, Plaintiff AGAINST Alexander f'authen Eliz ihelii Fiera* ining, Ijititia Wniiaina, W O. Van" lamtiiigham Olio <). Von'sndingham, tManford VV Vinlardinghxin, < 'ieiilan S. Viinlandii atinni, VV i1 iini P. Vania<-.diiigham. Nannie L V landingham .Anna Vanlandlngh? n, Andrew J. Vunlandingtiam. Amanda Mobley. J im?H i lautnen Sadie < ant hen, Janie Cauthen, Paschal t'aulheli, Emma Cauthen. Lewis Hammo id, Philip Hammond, and the unknown Heirs at-lxw of Jonathan t'uulheii. A rt hur ' 'auth?*n and Jemima Mackey Defendants. To the Defendants above named. You are hereby sum to ?d and re <1 nireal to answer ihe Supplemental iJouipiaiut in ttiia adion, of which. a copy is this day ft'ed in tiie office of the Cierk of < ominon Pleas for said County and to serve >? copy of.your a.ixwer u> *aiu i ompiaiut on ne HUb*cribern hi their office ?i? Main Street in thetwn of Lancaster, H within twenty day- af-er the t-f rvlce hereof; exclusive of the day of such aerob e; and if yon fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff' in this action will applv to the*'outt for the relief demanded in complaint. Date June 8th. A . D. 1901. GREEN & H1NE8, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. To Alexander C/autben, Elizabeth Flemming, Lewis Hammond, and the Unknown Heirs at-law of Jonathan Uauthen, Arthur Cauthen and jemima Mackey?non residents de? I fondants above named. Take notice that the Complaint in this action was tiled In the office o' W H L, Porter, clerk of Court for Lancaster County In said Btate of Bouth Carolina on the 8th day of June 1901. GREEN A HTNER, Plaintiff*' Attorneys.