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^IttF M JH?* m I **>?>- Kind Yon lfavo Always u.se for over 30 yoarw, i.u Counterfeits, Imitation: hiixperimoirts that tritlo \vi Inflmts and Children?Exji h a- - " What is C flHitorl* is. a harmless sul ^ rU, I>r?>|Ks ami Soothing ?w?t?ina neither Opium, P 'wlwtsnw. Its e Is its g eod allays Feverishiiess. 1 &..oLic. It rdicses Teething Flatulency. It assimi OOHuarh and ISowels, givii The Children's Panacea?1 CENUINE OAS" Bears th< The Kind You He In Use For C tsr. crriTaun commnv. tt i -i **^ffminimwi >* s^i*rr#5y.v---- ar*i^?u-u . ataacKr* < ,*? "i^CASrEI; AN s? < nes EI> k \ n, * \ ? hi;ie 111 etf-o Aim Jt, I'.hhi ilait.> HA ;t?ji! ? ) I 1<: \ -t I B I'ND ~*ii M ?..?*. Kllli !fi ! N ?'i* . ?!?? MS ? w. e v:. a ?j . p s\ V, V r '' * >' > jV 9 4 ? hi" Ivi1 linnly Id < S 47 * '.7 Bms iv.M " >0 4 i S '-7 >7 * Port II 00 9 P ; V4 i <i > l,v I.HiiiK'ii'r Aril 4** 940 'if ) I lli.. ? . a-. T H'H I Hill V,- r ' 'M > ! ? i t ? t Hi he^lfr -X"*. ? *v o r<i Kit A* H N* i ;o? f?> i ( ? ! .fii ii? ? ?r. > ; ti.?l *>> .' * ? I XtlU'llH ?|'?'l?IHl" % M x> 1 IIMH < ? ! |iOl II < - * 'I A 'H? .? ii *i<il tut ?ii" Nhi i'i wi-?ii?i ii KhiIi Mi .i .. i u* N ' n <i ii>*"">! ? I | Mil I I I -, I ' ? ll" I I'l Mill >>" M.I for t'o uiuiii a. o points * ot. u''??j L7. leaving ? !i -;>t 1 o.HO u ill i HfVi ii/'ili -4 mihorn ftailw iy No ?.%<? <'vihi hi Mia iiiui "ointM south; or I \ ir Ij?iii? " \ t HUta ^peein" ' j<rt northern .tint cast cm it points and \1r/?or ii Ui I way No HM f ill NorlU* a.'-. "i;s'f?r'i points, .in Lann *k with 4 fj & (j K for Hlaok-buri; >i ' 7? ., leaving I. miii'ier 4 00 p m .v hi Luiio?>i"r wiili S <: ?fc (4 E **' v. i 'ftoi ten 'in I \T'iri in a nl South'.itilwiv M > HI ai Chester for '7v*k'*i.i11e anil points north leaving Chester 8.10 p m, i t -f> at Chester with southern . ?. * v V . .44 fr.iiii iluuiiiiu and * 1 jWoOUlh _ e < VT i{ K vnr. (len Pas* Agt HOY SPIlI N'iS. President , ua <. ~Z ? I _rmi? o I o?r ;s.?sgs-? ? ?T| I- Es-x B c-CD w ti C 2. - ~ 'W ? * 2 "** 5 ? 5 2P?I|H=I y ' ? ^ s ^ ^ ra ~ ? ! ji cr. ' c jd c* ? ~i CO 5 ft ? *" = n ^ ? H? 3u =?' 3 ? ? - * ^ -,-w TV o" 3 ^ S" ~ ? ~r. *"*'?, o* - 5" c 7^ ? ? (*v*S -j ^ cr. C ? V* >-< * ?. J> i HJ ZT ? ? ? '" s s =: / st \ c- ^ & 5 -T r. & ^ r- C- 5 tr ? |.| 5 a | ^ ?* **5 tz T. ~ z?* zT 5. c ~ 2 &: ? | * W3 ? a n~ d t " Z. S| % f 73 c j ? c a -r <-t If pf. * ^ 'F 'I1 ? '? "WmMnMmMi - * * papers a week * *' * about the *? :e of one. * f aper and the Atlanta 4 z- ? *- 4 *>?rota Wiek Journal for 4 JESSKsaasssg Jf Bought, and which has h?m , lus homo iho signature of has been luado under his pcr1 suiwrvision since its Infancy. w 110 oiio 10 aocolvo you In this. * Anil " Jnst-iw-jrood" are l>ut Ih and endanger the health ol icrieucc against Ei|>oriniouk /ASTORIA Institute for Castor Oil, Paref Syrups. It is Pleasant. It ilorphino nor other Narcotic uarantee. It destroys Worms It cures Diarrhoea and Wind ' Troubles, cures Constipation Hates the Food, regulates the ng healthy and natural sleep, 'he Mother's Friend, TORIA ALWAYS ) Signature of _ I IT A H 1 TIT O Tin D All i*o niwap Duugui )ver 30 Years. MURRAY RTRTET. NCW VORR CITY _ ' #\.(V '> Sour Stomach i ".\ftcr I wit* Induced In try I'AHCA* 1IF.TH, I will noier bo without thcin in tlic Iioiiko. My liver wan in it very bud shape ami my head ached nml i mid stomach trouble Now. since taking Cascarrl*. I feel Hue. My wife has also used thoui wuh ncuotlcial result* for sour stomach JOS. Kltt.lli.INU. I'.'Jl Congress tit . til IaIIIIs. Mo cathartic ^ rnAOt MAIM mawnrnto^^^^ Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. l>o Good. Never Sicken. Weaken.or Grl|>e. lOe. .'jc.OOc ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... M.rllug Itvmrdy t i>M|ia*y. I htvsvo. MMlrfil. !tf. Tort. MS nn Tfl Dip fold and guaranteed hv all drug. NU- I U-UAll gists to C\lKl? Tobacco llubit. Vloiiev to Loan * I ? \\i < mi k to n,.v r. i oans I VI i| || l.\ M n -I tllOl 11" >-|Tt ?? i 111 v. I Veil i i li v'tj t ?%h > I ililt*. |till i iti-i i 'it t> ' ? ni 111 m ?>?%' iH'f of 7 b? r t"t.| lut" ?I Tli Tf wi i In* no I > ok MI j jjo . t i it I it* ?>it . HI chxi tft-i! , It K WY I h,. 'iin-i <*liornp> at Lhw - >! ? , i iwimii??m (il'.NTI.liM I! ^ , (let Hie iNVtv Novo 1 I >POV . I \ Vf /~J /f?> 3^ c? T\ fi'f Q-PTP CTW5 a iajr.0^ ..sian.& .N.i ? :< ,"r s < > > II M- I i'MlOl lltllM ail'I (? > Mt III 1 III 4 il v I is act'iH it? m ifii itl. I'ttveipH s i i *i tire .A/1 c <iiip etc. I o Iim car | r t-i| mi vt s yovk-t Mire |ire\>nlH j ii h "Split hv until "M plain bib"kHj;t' | i piMpitlil. o . r?<"?jii?i of p.iii"M $1.0i? i?prj ! iiox; f r S- o0 t; mwiortl Hro-i 1>I u^ifirtif. A'i"tn.s I.hii niftier VIGOR 5? MEN Easily, Quickly and PermaNantly Restored fMGl.TlClKRVil, iv with n wtiiipii it iruiiif" io nir" insomnia, ! its 1* Hys |. i a, Nimv uih Debility. dost Vitality. i i s-es, l**?i11 n^r Mt*n?< > ? tbeie-ul <>f <>vt*r-woik Work, VVor r% , Kiekno s K ri'is"! Ynniti urOver i !itl .-ik ? l*i*ieo # 1 ; O boxes $0. B. m ill in p'it'ii i'i?rKi?n? in any wi(Ii?"?si>ii receipt of price. Kohl on y by fiawford Bros, Drun^i-ls, Amenta, minister, S. < . VIGOR MEN lOasilv, (Quickly, l*criminciitly Restored HIMhl Df \ i>". ? K A N ii ii^ I'ii w <irvs, | (Paris) OltKAT KRKNCH TONIC I AN1> VITAL1ZI3K Is sold with writ ten goaiantee tocure Nervous Debility | Host Vitality. Falling Memory. Fits, l>ix/.iniM<* Hysteria. Slops all Drains ! on tlie Nervous System Caused ty j Had Habits or Kxcesslve Use of To \ hacco, Opium. I.iiiuors, or 'Zdvlng the Pare that Kills." It wards off Iu-Minify, Consumption and Death. It i clears the Blood and Brain, Builds up 1 the Shattered Nerves, Restores the i Fire of Youth, and Brings the Pink (?low to Pale <Mieeks, and Makes yon 1 Ynumr and Htroi.i* i***? ??? n | i Boxes #5. By Mail to Any Add-esa. 1 Crawford Broa Druggist, agents, Lancast?r, 8, C. For The Ledger. ] I The Funoua Wutkin* Glen in * New York State. t i Perhaps a luiet' <lcsfr:ption of | inv experience in the famous Wutkins (lien in Now York Stu^e i would be of some interest to y nr i ' render- und I hope von will purdon inu for intruding on your < I valuable time and space. Watkins (}|?n is situated near the village <f Wat kin*, in Schuyler Countv, N. V., at the head of * I Seneca Lake, and was named after 'its founder. Dr. Samuel Watkins , It i- divided into two parts, what 1 i- called the lower glen and the upper glen. In reality, it \t a -ucce-sion of glens, tming uhove each other, forming beautiful i grottoes and caverns, almost sub- i terranean at times and presents I the appearance as if the tnoun- 1 tains had been split open at one time by some violent shock from within. It is a ureal cavern with I' the top taken off Through the I ? (ilen flows a small limpid stream j< which timis its source iti themonn- | tain springs above, and, as it ; threads its sinuous way through the gorge, it forms some very '' | pretty cascades and pools which i j add very much to Jie grandeur of 1 I the scenery. The passage through the glen, in some pi ices, narrows < to a small rift, then again widens | out itito vast amphitheatres, pre- I seating a magnitiewnt effect. It extends over three miles in length j and its general direction is east < | and west . i We were very much impressed I j with the heautv of the foliage hut 1 am told it is much prettier, i I and is seen at its host, ic October c when the leaves have changed i Heir color. Another singular 1 fact is the wide ranee of vegeta- j lion to ho found here. The plant I j growth embraces a climates range i t from Labrador to Georgia. On < the northern slopes the VKgelution 1 ! is luxuriant and almost tropical, I J owing to the fact In a": it is pro- < ] tccted f'om the cold north winds i I it. " mm uiu snow ami irost ot the : n inters. On the southern slopes, I where the col?i winds can get a i | full sweep. the growth is like that t found in die Arctic regions, such ( as mosses, lichens and the like, t The growth of the fern is very \ luxuriant on the noi thorn slope tu.d ? some of the most hetuitiful varie- I I ties So, witin these limited l routines, we can find plant life t J common to the three zones. Another beautiful feature of f this gieat wonder is the beautiful s pools of water, which are found \ all along thw route through the t rocky clitl's. The water is as \ clear as a crystal, the stony hot- I toms are of variegated hues and ? their depths-most surprising. 1 t was much struck with one of these v pools, known as ''Baptismal f Font,1' for its regular and beauti- c ful form, its pure and clear water c and its great depth. We lingered j by this basin for a fow moments, a I though'. 1 would jump in and 11 cool off, us1 it seemed to he only I about two feet deep, but, on sec- i ond thought, 1 concluded I would i first measure its depth, and to my t .surprise, found it was over eight a feet. The water was as trans- i: parent as glass and the smallest i object on the bottom was plainly \ discernible, but, owing to ths re- c fraction of light, things were not ? like they seemed. n Between the lower and the upper glen, and three hundred feet c above the village of Watkins, is i situated the Glen Mountain House, t a beautiful and commodious hotel 1 fitted up for summer tourists. It i <i/\n t itina **11 " ?- --* \>uiimiiin un HIC IIHHIOI U UUU V\JIllOD- ( ces and will accommodate about t three hundred guests. Just across I the Glen is the Swiss Chalet, it) t which is thedining-rootn apd 1 kitchen of the hotel, the two] he- 1 ing connected by a steel bridge i which spans the great chasm, t From the Chalet and the bridge tcross the Glen, Home very fine iriewn of the gorge, the winding dream and the cascade* above and below can be bad. Among the moot prominent and attractive features along the Glen ure the Minnehaha Cascade, Cavern Cascade, which takes a l*ap of over sixty feet down into the recesses below, and the circular cavern immediately behind this waterfall is culled the Grotto, which no one should fail to vi?i? in (heir pilgrimage through this wonderful gorge. In Glen Cathedral we get the best view of Nature's handiwork. It is an immense oblong amphitheatre some hundred feet long and the widest section of the Glen. The walls 1 are over three hundred f^et in height covered with mosses and other vegetation, the floor is nicely laid with smooth rock, and the blue canopy of the heavens forms ' the roof, lu the upper end of which, we find the Central Cascade which furnishes the songs of praise to the God who created this grand cathedral. Standing on the bottom of this great -ocky hollow, and looking around at the rreat sights before you, how milch is one impressed with the Almighty and Omnicient power ,f ?i,? (i...i ..i * '? .. unuvc, inexi il) p u tance is tho Uiptumil ^ont. to which I have already alluded. l'heTripple Cascade and Rainbow Kails, in close proximity to each | it her, are most beautiful sights, > uul is considered by a great many ? Lo bo the prettiest of all the falls. ' The Tripple C.iscad", as the name ( implies, c.nsists of three falls i iver which the water leaps with a , nnd rush to join that below. The i Rainbow falls comes out of the I ode ti'ty feet or more above, and j ihe water does not couie down in I * sheet but consists of a miriad of ? hops, which fall immediately in 1 Front of tho narrow path along Ihe rocks, and forms a lovely 1 uystal veil through which the mil's ra\s fall in the summer l. ....who iiiiiiiuumv )i lllOST switching scene l>tit if I took : ;ime and space to mention nil of \ he pretty features of this great p i I en, I could not soon linish and i he good editor of this paper I iV.iuld ruleinv communication out ^ >f his columns. Si., in conclusion, ] et me say that when 1 went j hrough this place, the country ] vas suffering from a long dry | pell, consequently the stream ] lowing through the Glen was very , imaM and the cascades and pools ] vere also diminished, dust after a >ig freshet is the best time to ( 'isit the cliffs, when the falls will f >e seen at their host. The air J( vithin is cool and invigorating, , he aroma from the (lowers and \ regetation is iSweet and most ), rag rant and the intense heat of \ dd Sol never penetrates the re esses or tno same. In wending 'our way through be sure to take 1 i look back once in a while, us ( imny a beautiful scene u missed t >y failure to do this. The scenery ( s wild, romantic and awe-inspir- h ng. It is not my purpose to try ^ o describe VVatkins Glen, for t omeof our ablest writers have | nade such attempts without doing j t justice, it is oue of toe greatest j vonders of our country, which ( >very one ought to see. It will re i nind you of the greatness of God < ind of the insignificance of man. j Before closing this communi- < :ation, allow me to say a few f vords of Seneca Luke. This ) itreain extends from Geneva to ] iVatkins, N Y., a distance of ^ 'orty miles, and is about three i juarter's of a mile wide. It is one t >f the prettiest sheets of water I 1 lave ever seen, clear as a crystal ] ind as smooth as glass. It is said < hat no bottom has ever been 1 found, everything that falls there- ? n never comes to light Again and < that it has never been frozen over, l ? It ties in a valley between twe mountain ridges. The Lehigh Valley Railroad passes along the eastern ridge, the New. York Central along the western ridge, and, in the valley between the ridge* and along the shores of the ! 1.1..' ?L % ' ? infct*, mo rennsyivHiiiu Kailroud j finds its way. A line system of palatial steamers plica this lake between Geneva ami Wat kins, and the sail is one of the uoat delightful ami picturesque in the country. It is a very inspiring signt to cliuih the ridge on the western shore of the lake and look over the broad expanse of this niag-y niticeut stream, just as the aim is descending beneath the horizon at the close of day. One feels like saving, in the words of the poet: "How swert, hi ?e o! sun, to vivw n?> n<M'it*n in r ii sp fH'lIug ?ide, A id Hew tl e mint <>f mutitliiiie tilue Flout roulid ill- distant mountain hide M midi.igiit hour hlniie( the moon, A abed of siiver Mpreaib below s nil h? ift sue cut"*" at It glienl n on I.'giit clo uIh. liise wrt-u.hs oi purasi enow <)o injr lair bosom, Mixer lake, Uli! I coul i ?v rnween heoir ^N'lien eit'iy blnl at niori log wa , And evemng tvlls u-i ton I* o'er ' (i. W. A. Washington, D. (\ July G, 1901. WHITH >1 ? i\ TUHNKI) VKbbOW Great conaternuti ?n was felt t?y ihe friends of M. A. Hogarty of Lexington, Kv., when they saxv ie was turning yellow. Ilia slttn lowly changed color, also his axes, and he autfered terribly. I His malady was Yellow .Jaundice. ( He waatreated by the best doctors, lilt without benefit. Then he waa ihvised to try Electric Bit.tdrs, the wonderful Stomach and Liver) emedy, and he writes: "After j * .uk in jr two bottles I xvaa wholly,] Mired." A trial proves its mutcheaa merit for all Stomach, Liver mil Kidney troubles. Only 50". old by Crawford Bros, and .J. F. Mackey & Co., Druggists. i ' Hi rough the Whirlpool Kapids in < a Barrel at Niagaaa Falls. | ^ j 1 Niagara Falls, July 14.?About 1,000 persons saw Carlisle Graiftin mako his fifth successful vov- I ig? through the whirlpool rapids ^ n a barrel this afternoon. The , >arrel is of locust wood, oval ihapcd, except that it has ft Mat lead; it is about five feet long, 19 i nches ih diameter at the foot and j ^ L6 inches at the liead. With its 100 pounds of ballast it weighs .65 pounds. The passage through apids was swift. It took only J ( -2 minutes to pass through the apids and the whirl pool, a disance of about a mile. It was taken roin the water after it had circled ibout in the whirlpool for a few Minutes. Graham was slightly 5 raised about the elbows and ;nees but otherwise he was u?- ' uirt. If Mr. Bryan does not know e should know that if a Democratic national convention were o be held this year the Kansas 3itv jdatform would not have the ilightest chance of adoption. It iras accepted by a single vote in he convention of 1900, and it is nucli less in favor with the peo>le now than it. was then. Mr. < iryan, however, has tlie cffront ? >ry to demand that the party must 1 emain upon this platform, and t jvery democrat who refuses to J ipprove it must lie kept off every ' jommittec, precinct, county, state 4 tnd national. In other words, 1 1 i le must be read out of the party. I Vlr. Bryan has given his orders ( vith a lofty air of authority, but t is as certain as anything can be hat. they will not he obeyed. His ateat exhibition of arrogance is nore than Democrats can stand, tnd there is much reason to boieve that he will soon be without t tny influence whatever in the | councils of the party.?New Or < eans States. ' ~ ? ' W-< -9 Corn Famine Seem?Imminent. New York, ) ti)v 19.?There whr a scene of great oxoitoin?nt in both the wheat anil corn* tnii' keta at New York tod ?v , trade aggregating one of the largest (lav's totals in a your or mnre% especially as to corn. Prices jumped 2 5-8 during the day in corn, making t> 1-2 advance iL. 1- /'v ' n?i iim weeK. uruerH poured into the market ho fast that brokers could scarcely execute thoiu hi the prices desired, and the usually snmll crowd around tlie corn ring was increased to such an extent tlmt at times it almost rivalled the wheat pit. The farmers hare taken the hull side into their hands, ami in face or heavy realizing on the part of professional have kept prices going until the cry is for fit) cent corn in Chicago. Already prices are so high in the southwest that farmers are feeding their stock with wheat, and unless rain comes very soon, many fear only half the corn crop will he gathered, where only a month ago it looked as if one of the largest yields fin record would he harvested. Wheut, from being friendless, ha* suddenly boomed also, and rose strongly. Ilyws liiilNf We ofFer One H u ml red Dollars Reward for any ea-e <?r > aiarrh iha? cannot he cured by Halt's t'ataiih <uie. F J H EN EY & i ()., Props Toleiio, O We ibe undersigned have kn >wn F J Sheo-y f r toe I a-1 16 yearn, ami lielieve liirn p?rleeily imnorable in hi! biiHinenn iru><Hxeii<Mitt ami financially bie ? carry out any obligation* made b? liieir H in WkhTA I KtiAX, Wholesale DiuggiM. oledo, O Waijuvo Kinnan a. Makvin Wholesale Drucgists. Tnlcin. O. Hall's b'amrili ? lire in taken iiis L rna'ly, acting dire tiy uoon the blood i'lil mucous ?urfacet* of ihe a\ stem. Pi i.*e, 7Ac. per bol'le fold by all Druggist.*. I'eat iinoliiala fiec. Halt's Family IMH- <re the best Tb? Steele workers obeyed President Shaffer's order and on Monday morning 74,000 men went iut ou a strike. ?hSP" Subscribe to The Lkpger UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. THE HEAD [>l'the State's Educational System \cademic Department, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy RiRhtA-flv? H''ho'ar?lilp*. Free tnii<>n to teachers ami ministers' sous. 11 -hum in i*>e ueeiiy >127 Students 4!i Instructors. New Dormitories. W?t.r Works, central Healing System ?120 000 spent in ircorovemeats in 190(1 ami 19l?l. Fall Im ui oeirma Sein 9. lOOl Ail? Ii?h, P P VENABLE, Pres. < ha|id Hill, N. SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint, not Served.) dA'EOF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF LANCASTER, Johu M. Oauthen, Plaintiff AGAINST Alexander < aulheii Kliz i belli Fiemming, Lililia Williams, W C. Vanlandiiigiiain Ol'ie O. Vanlandingham, Stanford W Vanlandingham, Pienlan H. Vanlandingliaui, V\ i i ? n n ?r i - -ii? - ? * * I. V nil im- MinK?miil. IN antlle 1 . VII /iandiiiKhnni Atilia Vanlaiidin . ha Andrew J. YanlanditiKhani. Amanda Mobley. Jainea Cauthen. Sadie < autheii, Jaide Cauthen, Paschal Cauthen, Rmniu Cauthen, Cewia Hammond, Pliillp Hammond, and the unknown Heiis at-law of Jonathan Cauthen. ArthurCauthen ami Jemima Mackey, Dijcndantn. To the Defendants above named. Y ?u are hereby sum mo ed Mid re (Hired to anawer the Supplemental a mplaint in this actio" of which, a iopy is this day filed 'n the office of JieCleikof t ouiinon Plena for anid bounty ami to aerve a copy of your i.iawer to aaid Complaint on 'he auh'erlbera at their office on Main Street n thetawu of Lancaster, H (J. within .wenty day a af>er the i-trvlce hereof; jxclualve of the day of such ser\ice; ind if you fail to answer the Complaint w itliiii tiie time aforesaid, the plaintiff' In this action will anniv ?r? ,Ue ?Jouit for the relief demanded in ;omplaint. Date June 8th. A. D. 1001. GREEN A H1NEH, Plaintiff*' Attorneys. ro Alexander Oautken, Ell/.aheth Flemminig, Lewis Hammond, and the ynkiiown Heirs at-law of Jonathan t'authen, Arthur Cauthen and Jemima Mackey?non residents defendants above named. T.bo ?b- i-1 1-.-. tanv uuuvo Nim vun VU14JUIHIIII# in his aotion was Iliad In lbs office o' W 9 L, Portfer, Clerk of Court for Lansastar County In said Htata of Houth Jarollna on the 8th day of June 1001. GREEN * HINEH, Plaintiff*' Attorneys. ? / ,