The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, August 31, 1901, Image 4
SOnd Yea Have Always 1
b ass for ever SO years,
- and 1
All
Bgcperimmts that trifle witl
InbaU ami Children?Kxpc
What is C
Owutorfa is a harmless snbi
gsric, Drops and Soothing
?uo tains neither Opium, M
owalnrtsujce. Its age is its gu
and allays Feverishncss. It
Oatfc. It relieves Teething '
Hiwfl Flatulency. It assimili
lS<MMch and Bowels, givin)
Children's Panacea?Tli
CsENUINE CASH
Bears the
*WL - T7 I TT. TT
m mm iou ua
In Use For O
TH* CINTAVR OOMMNT. TT Mi
WCASTER AND CHESTE1
RAILWAY.
in effect Aug. 23, 1900. |
(Dally except Hunda )
^IMTBOBND I EAHTBt UND. |
MP**. II and 16. 1 No's. I'. mid 16 1
SL M. P M. A 3i. P M
'T IT i 55 \r Cheater Lv 9 40 8 10
r I 180 Rich burg 10 0 8 47
> 1 A 47 Bascombville 10 40 8 57
4 7 Fort Lawn 11 00 9 1H
P M I
4 HO Lt Lancaster Ar 11 40 9 40 1
VTo J1 w* inttH'Ht 8*3o am.. |
".* *a.t*..-'iow com .taction at Chester '
wfcta .Hatib^rn Kan way No. 38 foi
:?>i4 point* i?>ritt; an<l Sea
-A?a?rl A.r Liu* ' Atlanta Special"
*>Ssk Afthinu and point* went A'so (
wtth Carolina uud Northwestern Rail- i
raaafRf*. 10 for enolr. II. (J, and In- j
aiert?r>v? points, and Southern Kail- !
"owr No for Columbia and points .
-v^waih
. Jf*. 17, leaving Cheater 10.30 a m
rmm-vtu&n with Southern Railway N?. !
.UStrMR Columbia and rxjiuts south;
ioaboanl Air Line "Atlanta Special"
.-. ftwaa northera aiul easl?-ru points and '
^i^awlbeTu Railway No 33 from North- j
*iri and eastern poiuts. an t. r.?n.i
cwfccer witU SCAGEfor Blacknbure. |
.VSTit, 15, leaving Laucadier 4.4X) p m
m?BC<iat Lancaster with 8 <J A G E
r'l?: t >ujiiiwi and Marion, and South^4m;B(siiw*y
No, 34 at Cheater for
?OltA*)otto and points north. i
.No. ii. Leaving Cheater 8.10 p m, I
cuwBTimis > ?,t Chester with Southern
3&*af>way N>. 34 from Columbia and
tswehtCeeovtb. i
- Ni, HE \TH, Qen Pass. Agt i
S?XfC0Y SPRINGS. President..
i
!
j-rs ? '% S)*i hJ '
*ST:-i IS 5' 71 s F ?" i
? 2, ce 5
- ? ? ? % s S 8 _
fiW g. ? O *5 p M? ^^5
? p ? 2* ? o ^
0qSt?2_r?iJ"
*=* o S.? S." ? i
t.*. wftr Hi Ji ? ? H. g j _
tja? <p? ? o' <-f m??< g ^
fS ? b g g* s ^ ? g
>? 2Si x^rr .n.S H. c
?? ?--_ ET?i?8*2l 1
rj W g. g ? S " 2 J !
n 3 ? ?- o g- " ^ Z&**UU?I
i
?? 65 goll.l.- ?g
l^p?" B|? !
es-ogg. ;r5
"CD l.? ?b 1 " "*33
! d a g> t|. ?
?? I s g. s s. ? ?
<*mmm? 5? g, ?*- g; ec a
? "?!?: g s a. i
JT* g<*- S3 es. f
rTZ M? ? f* O
05 ? <71 ? C.
a -? ?? i j;
FsIiiFH
"T 5 1. *c. ur Vllb. "
"7V? ap?r and the Atlanta X
e^lddoi a>Waek Journal for X
* SI .75.
j?11 r in H t
1
Koasrht. and wMrh h*a h???
has borne the signature of
Lfts been xna^e nnder his persupervision
since its infancy*
f no one to deceive you in this,
and "Just-as-good" are but
l and endanger the health of
iricnce against Experiment*
ASTORIA
itltnte for Castor Oil, PareSyrups.
It is Pleasant. It
orpliino nor other Narcotio
arantce. It destroys Worms
> cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Troubles, cures Constipation
ites the Food, regulates the
; healthy and natural sleep*
10 Mother's Friend*
rORIA ALWAYS
Signature of _
&&&T
re Always Bought
ver 30 Years*
IWMYIMIT, W?W VOWH CtTT.
PILES
*1 nAnd Ih* tortam oftha dinad
with protruding pile* brought on by constipation
with whloh I tu afflicted for twenty
years I ran aoroM your CASCARETS In tba
town of Newell. Ia. and nerer found anything
to equal them. To-day I am entirely free from
piles and feel like a new man."
C H. KaiTX. Mil Jonea St.. Slouz City, la.
can?v
m m. W CATMAime
taQCCMCto
TKAOa MANN MMHMO
Plenum. Palatable. Potent. Taate Good. Do
Good, Never Hlcken. Weaken, or Gripe. lOc.Xe. fiOe.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
M>rtl.f U.K.V; (w^u), Ckla^A iMkwl, Hew Teift. Mt
Un.Tn.RAP Bold and cnaranteed bj alldrufHU>
I U'DAW gUu to OVM Tobaooo Habit.
? I
Money to Loan
r AM able to place l.OANS
JL secured l.y a first mortgage on 1m-.
proved farm* for fiveyears time. pa>a?
hit in installments at the low rate of
7 percent. interest. There will be no
brokerage r rot bet commission charged
R. K. WYT IE,
8mo Attorney at Law.
. a ', v -. |ie iii ewKaaeec???????
GENTLRMIiy, Get the .New Nove'
Diseovt-i v.
ffSlGN 1H.I
NJKCTM >IN.
f urea Gouorrhne < ami Gleet inl to 4
days It* action is m?gtcal. Prevents
stricture A/I c mp.ete. To i>e car
r?ed in vea' yooket. Sure preventative.
Sent bv mail *n plain package,
prepaid, on reeelpr. of pjice. $1.00 i?er
box; 3 f r $2 60. Crawford Bros.
Druggists, Agents Lancaster, S <J.
VIGOR g MEN
Easily, Qaickly" aod PermaHantly
Restored
MAGNETIC NERVINE
i.H sold with u written vUHrunteH to
cure insomnia, Fits. Dizziness, Hysteria,
Nervous Debility. Lout Vitality,
Seminal I.oases, Failing Memo*}?
the re-ult of Over-work. Work, Wor
r.v, Sickne-s, Errors of Youth orOveriiuiulufeiice.
Price Jjtl; O boxen lfW5.
Bv mail iu plain package to any address
on receipt of price. Sold on y by
Crawford Bros, Druggists, Agents,
Lancaster, 8. C.
VIGOR qfMEN
Easily, Quickly, Permanently
Restored
HINDIFO M
(Paris) GREAT FRENCH TONIC
AND V ITAL1ZEK is sold with writ
ten guarantee locure Nervous Debility.
| Lost Vitality, Failing Memory. Fita,
| Dizzims*. Hysteria, Btope all Drains
I on the Nervous Hystem reused by
Bad Habits or Excessive Use of Tot
baceo, Opium. Liquors, or 'Z.ivlnthe
Pace that Kills " It wards off Insinity,
Consumption and Death. It
clears ihe Blood and Brain, Builds up
the Bbattered Nerves, Restores the
Fire of Youth, and Brings the Pink
Glow to Pale t'beek*, and Makes yon
Y? ung and Htro? g again- 50c ? 12
Boxes |S. By Mail to Any Address.
Crawford L*n"
Goiernment Report
of Crop Conditions.
(Jetton Shedding send Rusting
Throughout the Entire Cot*
ton Belt Except in Mic?
souri end Oklahoma.
Washington, Aug. 27.?The
weather bureau's weekly summa^
ry ot crop conditions is as follows:
The wtather conditions of the
week ending Aug. 26, 1901, bare
been generally favorable, except
in the middle and South Atlantic
and east Gi-lf States, and Tennessee
where in all these sections
heavy rains have damaged crops
and interfered with werk, and in
some districts washed lands and
caused inundations. Drought conditions
still prevail in portions of
Iowa, Oklahoma and Texas, in the
last named State becoming serious
in localities. i
Continued improvement!]^ the
condition of late corn is generally j
reported from the principal corn i
growing States. In the States of ,
the Ohio ValTey the prospects for
late corn are much improved, in
some sections tields previously re. <
ported beyond recovery will be i'
claimed, and the indications ure |
that the prospective yield will be '
largely increased. ^
The weather of the week has ]
been generullv unfavorable for
cotton. Complaints of shedding t
and rusting are general through t
out the entire cotton belt, except (
in Missouri and Oklahoma, hut in ^
Oklahoma, the crop has been ]
somewhat damaged by hot, dry {
weather. Some favorable repor's
are received from Tennessee, Arkansas
and Louisiana. Cotton is
backward and in poor condition in
Texas, although the late crop has .
improved where rain fell; it is t
opening quite rapidjy in portions
of Georgia and Alabama and pick- ^
ing is in progreas in those States .
as w< II as in oiany localities in the
western cotton region. Tobacco
is in good condition in the Ohio
valley and Tennessee and the proa,
pects for this crop are generally
favorable in these States as well
as in New York. Ruins were unfavorable
in Virginia.
HOW'S THIS?
We otfrtr One Hundred Dollars Rewant
for auy ca-e of < atarrh that can*
uot Im? cured bv Hall's ('atarrh C?i??.
h' J CHENEY A CO., Props. Toleo->,
O
VVe (be iin?ierMlMiie<l have known
F J Mlteney f >r the last 15 years, and
believe hiin perfectly honorable in all
business transactions ami tlnauciahv
able to carry oat any obi Igatioua made
by their firm.
WemtaThuax, Wholesale DruggW.
Toledo, O.
Waooino Einnam A Martin
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly ut>on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 76c per bottle Hold by ail
Druggist^ Testimonials free.
Mali's Family Pills are the best
Mrs. Young Dead.
Salt Lake. Utah, Aug. 28.?
Mrs. Zina D. H. Young died to- J
daj, aged 80 years. She was e
born in Watertown, N. Y., in 1
1821, and was one of the'pioneers s
in the Mormon movement. She '
was married to Joseph Smith at 1
Nanvoo, 111., and after his death I
became one of the wives of Brig^ *
ham Young. There are now but f
il. * ??
iuui nmunv ui luo IHICOUB IYLOI*- J 1
moo leader surviving. :(
It grows plainer every day that
the general public sides with Schlny.
H is place in history is i
safe. :i
I ontiTnas I
Isay "Consumption can be eared.*' 1
Mature alone won't do it. It needs ,
help. Doctors say
"Scott's Emulsion
is the best help." Bat you must
continue Its use even In hot
weather.
If you have not tried it, send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNK, Chemist*.
40^ 41} Pearl Street, New Vrtk, I
> ^ joc. and $r.oot all druggist. U
Geo Johnstone a Farmer I
How He Increased Cotton Pro- 1
daction on Hie Farm 75 Per
Cent.
Rock Hill HeraM.
Col. George Johnstone of Newberry,
candidate for the United
States senate, i9 quite an exten c
sive farmer, and in conversation ?
at the Carolina hotel last Friday ?
night, he related quite an inter- (
esting experience that he had had
on a tract of wornout land several t
miles out from Newberry. The c
arable land on the place is about i
40 acres, and the customary pro- c
ductioo of cotton was about 10 f
bales on the Qfarni. Beginning e
several years ago with 200 pounds f
of commercial fertilizers to the a
acre he has increased the amount t
each year until this year he put c
ia 600 pounds. Frem 10 bales \
to 40 acres he has been able with- v
in only a few years to Wring the a
yield up to three-fourths of a bale e
to the acre. He intends to con- s
tinue to increase the amount of
fertilizer each year aad expects t
in a few years to gather as much f
ab a naie ana a halt where only r
the fourth of a hale grew a few h
years ago. u
Mr. J. Edgar Poag was an in- q
terested listener and u participant c
in the conversation. He told Col. a
Johnstone that he expected to I
spread a ton of fertilizers over an ' 1:
icre of good ground well cultiva- , e
Led next year and plant it in cot- ?
ton as an experiment, and Mr. a
Poag's friends will watch the re- 1
iult with much interest. li
Three Men Drowned in Oil. \ 1<
, t
Beaumont, Tex., Aug. 27.? -E
The Palestine-Beaumont well is h
till throwing a stream of petrol- r
mm as high as the top of the 70- ?
Foot derrick and it had added the c
life of another man to its achieve- h
nent, making a total of three (Fatalities.
Jauier Smith and John h
McDaniel weredrowne<i in oil last h
light, not their fate was unleaded
by Peter Gallagher and b
,wo companions, about 2 o'clock f'
hi* morning. Gallagher was!
irowned, Gallagher'* companion*!
are re dragged out and restored to j 0
lonscionsness. i ?
I u
F. W. Chase, ah expert sub - #{
nanne diver, came in from Gal- ^
reston today. He fotind no diffi- g
mlty in staying in tbe spray while ^
incased in bis diving suit, but be (
lad to work slowly. At 3 o'clock j
bis evening the pipe had been j
*aised sufficiently to permit the!
inscrewing of a joint. Tbia will'
>e done early in the morning and *
t is believed tbe well will then
>e closed without difficulty.
Neck Broken by Lightuing.
! a
Texarkana, Ark., Aug. 27.?!
Texarkana was visited by a most j 1
% A *
tevere eteciricai and rain storm |
oday. Prof. Gasby's son was,
ttruck by lightning and killed, | S
us neck being broken. He was,
inder an umbrella with a com-; p
mmon, who was also badly shock- i
id. Two colored churches were
itruck and badly damaged. One; -<
"esidence was destroyed and others
lamageri. | ^
The little two-year old son of Mr.
A. C. Cromer in the Fork
met his death from a distressing ?
ICCident la8t Sftturdjiv aftftrnnnn
Fhe littla fellow in playing around ?
the yard discovered a barrel of J*
water and in some way climbed pi
up to the top of it and fell in. His r't,
mother quickly missed him and b
found him before life was alto- ?
{ether extinct, but be could not }f
be restored to consciousness. v,
ol
at
Our* ?old in N?ad. ' Jj
Keraott'i Chocolate* Uihin Quia in*, mm ,
jaUteaa4*Mlcklo cart eoMia KmS and aora *
'oar Hen Killed at Colombia.
>o Steel Bridge Girders Full-Besides
the Four Men Killed
Outright One was Fatally
and Two Seriously
Injured. '
Columbia, Aug. 26. ? lu an ac-:
ident at the new bridge which the
HJUthsrn Hail way is building
cross the Congaree river, near
Columbia, four men were killed
,nd three injured, ono fatally and
wo seriously. The accident ocurred
at 8:30 o'clock this morn ng
and was caused bv the falling
if two steel girders about seventy
eet long, weighing fourteen tons1
ach. The two girders were hois*- '
(1 about midway of the river
ibove the bridge. The rains of
he night previous had probably
aused the ropes holding them in
dace to slip. The crash came
vithout the slightest warning and
it the time when there were scvnty-five
people the bridge,
pectators and workmen.
Three of the men were pinned
o the bridge and killed instantly,
our more were knocked into the
iver, two of whom were rescued
>y a government tug, which came
ip from the Congaree locks, a
|uarter of a mile away. The
>ames of the c ead ami wounded
re: S.J. Castleberry, killed;
teuben Allston, killed; Job DeJyas,
killed; Jim Ileese, drownd.
The wounded are : David
Ityles, fatally; A. T. Thornton,
eriou-ly; Sam Willfred, seriousy.
All of the injured live in Co- I
u inbia.
The river is considerably stolen
at present but will be dredged
nmorrow for the body of Jim
teese. Reese would probably
ave escaped but he became terified
and jumped to save himself,
nd was drowned before the tug
ould reach him. The bridge is
eing built b? the Phoenix Bridge
lompany of Philadelphia. The
ridge was not damaged materialy
?>y the accident, though it is
sated some of the iron work has
een considerably strained by the
tiling of the girders.
The consolidated concatenation
f conglomerated candidates seems
nable to draw large crowdN,
specially as the chief bugleman
as been incapacitated for further
errice at present. No wonder it
as decided to quit. ? Record.
Talanolt to We-men.
Especially valuable to women is Browns*
'ron Hitters. Backache vanishes, heuduche
I'Manpears, strength takes the place of
weakness, and the glow of health readily
comes to the pallid cheek when this wonderful
remedy is taken. For sickly children
r>r overworked men it lias no equal. No home
thould l'?- without this fnmans remedy.
Browns' I r< ."itiers is sold by all dealers.
The One Day Cefd Cure.
Por colds and sore throat use Kermott's Chows
ites laxative Quinine. Easily taken as candy
nd anickly c re.
>0 YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
[ldney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the newsapers
is sure to know of the wonderful
ii i; ( cures made by Dr.
'?-?. j Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
| the great kidney, liver
W-r'j li and bladder remedy.
W'faLVf ) & It is the great medlLiv
^ vS cal triumph of the ninevy*I
\ |||(|f teenth century; dlsi
. II' covered after years of
^[f=1 l , w_ ll.y scientific research by
f*"" Df- Kilmer, the emifl
* _ * nent kidney and bladJtlr?>*
(jg,. specialist, and is
ronderfully successful In promptly curing
tme back, kidney, bladder, uric acid troules
and Brieht's Disease, which is th<? u?nr.i
>rm of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not recmmendedfor
everything but If you have kidey,
liver or bladder trouble it will be found
ist the remedy you need. It has been tested
i so many ways, in hospital work, in private
ractlce, among the helpless too poor to purhase
relief and has proved so successful in
very case that a special arrangement has
sen made by which all readers of this paper
ho have not already tried it, may have a
imple bottle sent free by mail, also a book
tiling more about Swamp-Root and how to
nd out if you have kidney 01 bladder trouble,
fhen writing mention reading this generous
ffer in this paper and
tnd your address to
r. Kilmer &. Co.,Blngigular
fifty cent and Horn# of swan?p-nooc
?Uar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
w? --- i mn 1 ?
1 ' ' . *
The log Sbov
George Vanderbilt. of Aebeville,
N. C., YVids First Prize.
Buffalo, N. Y., Aug.?28.?
The swine shew developed en interesting
contest today, the two
judges in the Berkshire class being
unable to agree, one supporting
the merits of the Vanderbilt
hogs from North Carolina, and
the other claiming that the Cox
hogs from Ontario were the superior.
A referee was appointed.
After an hour's fruitless controversy
he resigned. W. A. Alexander
was then selected as
referee, lie decided in favor of
the Vanderbilt hogs in the six
I months, one year and twe year
old classes, and gave Cex tirst in
the class for bears under six
months and the four classes for
l s >wk.
Til KIR >Kf;RET IS OUT
All Sadieville, Ky., wan curious
to learn the cause of the vast improvement
in the health of Mrs*
S. 1\ \V hi taker, who had for a
long time endured untold Buffering
from a chronic hronchital
trouble. "It's all due to Dr.
King's New Discovery," writes
her husband. "It completely
cored her ard also cured our little
grand-daughter of a severe attack
of Whooping Cough. It positively
cures Coughs, Colds, La
Grippe, Bronchitis, all Thioat
and Lung troubles. Guaranteed
bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottles free at Crawford Bros.,
and .1. F. Mackey & Co.'s drug
| store.
Mrs. King Adds 110,000 Acres
to Her Texas Domain of
1,000,000 Acres.
San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 27?
Mrs. Richard King, the largest
woman land owner in the United
States, who is known as the "cuttle
queen" of Texas, has just added
to her ulready immense domain
bv the purchase of 110,000 acres
of land adjoining the San Ger->
trude's ranch. The land was purchased
from the Texas Land and
Cattle Company, and is known as
the Laureles Ranch, in Nueces
county.
Before the purchase was made
Mrs King had in her pastures considerably
orer 1,000,000 acres,
from which hare been sold this
year 22,000 young steers and
heifers, and there are uow 100,000
bead of all kinds of beef cattle on
the ran?*h_
Mr a. King paid $3 no acre for
the 110,000 acres just purchased.
Mountuiu Excursion Rates.
Commencing on Friday, Aug.
16th, and Saturday, August 17tb,
and continuing on successive Fridays
and Saturdays uutil October
5th, the South Caroliua and Georgia
Extension Railroad company
will sell week end tickets from all
stations, Camden to Yorkvilie, inclusive,
to Blackhurg and Shelby,
at $1.50, to Rutherfordton $1.75,
to Marion $2.00, tickets good returning
until *he following Mon .
day. A iso on and after the above
named date and continuing until
October 5th, will sell round trip
tickets to above named p< ints
good to return within ten days
after date of sale at one first-clnss
fare for ihe round trip. This
will afford an opportunity for
o?ciy uuu uo?iriiig n) spenu loeir
vacation in the mountains during
tne hot weather, to do so at small
cost. Ample hotel and boarding
accommodations can be secured at
all of these points. They are
ideal summer resorts and noted
for the beauty of the scenery and .
health giving properties of the
natural mineral waters. The climate
is cool and delightful and
the country is entirely free from
mnunnitruiu Ant
V|X4.?.?/WD. 4>UJ 1UIVUVI 1U1U1 "
mation with regard to hotel and
boarding accommodations may be
bad by applying to the undersigned.
E. H. Shaw, general
passenger agent, Wackabnrg,
S. C.
% . ^