The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, September 25, 1901, Image 4
BBBBMBaan^T-nr?
T&t Kind You Have Always 1
in u?e for ?>vr; HO ?t-iirs,
/f m _? ? and li
All Counterfeits, Initiations
xDorimeitts that trillo will
Wkati out! Children?Expc
What is C
Caatoria is :i harmless subi
|T?rie, l>ro|K.s and Soothing'
OMtAinn neither Opium, M
aabstancr. It-s ago Is its gu
and allays 1Y\ 'moss. It
Colic. It rcli< \ Iiiog
art Flatulency. It assimil
Stonvu-li and llowcls, givinj
The Children's Panacea?T1
CEMUIPJF CASH
Bears the
*-s'
The Kind You Ha
In Use For O
TH* CrNT?Ul? COMPANY. TT M
,-cPBrrear" .v. .-.r. , ?>
I
LANCASTER \N ' 1J KS L> 1
RAIL W A \
Schedule iu etF.'ct Aujj. 23, 1900.
(I )aily ex -?-p: Suod )
WE^TKOlTN ' i K Wi lli I'ND.
No's. 11 md 10 1 No s. .. and 15A
M. P M. A if. P M
7 57 5 ">") Vr *t|i*si?*r i.v ft 40 H in
7 1 5 01 Richhui'K 10 i' 8 47
1 4 47 BascnuibviCe 10 40 8 07
57 4 7 Fori Uwu 11 00 9 IS
P \\
8 SO 4 00 f.v !j?nru'er i r 11 40 9 40
No 14 l -tivi.t; ,t cms h. t>-30 am.
makes e os r ? i n-i- i > i ui . Iiester
with ru Kil'wn* V.i :to fo<
'?tiarlott? t I poi-ns o ?rni; and Sea
boar I Air l<ia ' Atlanta Special''
for \11 #nia and points nest A'h>
with < uioI.mh i.. t Northwi stiMm Rail
way N ? 1M for if N. <' ? ?? ! intermediate
points, and Southern Kailway
No 33 tor Coluiubi and points
?ou; h
No 17, leaving Chester 10.30 am
connects with Southern Railway No
38 from Columbia ami '-obits south;
S-aboard \ir Li tie " Atlanta Special"
rrom northern and east. rn points and
Houtheru Ra.lway No ,'tt fr.nn Northern
ami eastern points, an Ran
caater with s C & U R for RlaekMnirg.
No, IH, leaving Rtueuaier 4.00 p m
Oonneets at Lau(u?ier \vitl? 8 i' A U E
from t 'amden an I Marion and South rn
Railway N ?, 31 at Chester for
Charlotte ami points north.
No. 1 >. leaving Cheater 8.10 p m.
connects at t healer with Southern
Riil v ty .N i ,{i from 'olumnja and
points south.
?M. MR \ l'H, Gen Pass. Agt
LRROV HPKIJSGH. President..
_ c ' 5 2 n
c 2 ~ 3 r. mw
? 2. C X v. ?-e ?
m fr ^ ^ C-CD
Is - ' 2 = ~
C"? 1 J; i ? i ?
{> nM i v * E ' ?
> SSL r! *S. n - ? 2 - ? ?
' ? AHb ? < !? JL. s r* 2 ?
H CD s t r. g- = n -t ?
la-RUP i
8^; all:
estc-rs. .sp:
CD ^ 5 ^ 2.? ~r
SS S e, =- S. i
SS^m ? 5 ~ - r ~ ^
'* z~ ? 3
SI ' ?8 a i ? si
mm* 2 ? 2:
H T[3 ^
^ ? j? 2
? ! i i n i ii i'W"H"H-H' iii i !
. S papers a week *
, r about the
; :e of one.
% T a. apcr and the Atlanta X
*
# Twfce-a-Week Journal for
$1.75.
"jM UT**np vi'iijj
*? Mfuiuyio jo oamafeooi on
" *
Bought, and which has boon
lias born? tho signature of
ins been made under his per*
supervision since its Infhncy.
r no one to deceive you in this,
and '* Just-as-good" are but
1 and endanger the health of
rienee against Experiment.
ASTORIA
itltute for Castor Oil, PareSyrups.
It is Pleasant. It
orpliino nor other Narcotic
uriiiuru. 11 urniniys TTurum
, cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Troubles, euros Constipation
iitos the Food, regulates tho
g liealtliy and natural sleep*
ic Mother's Friend*
rORIA ALWAYS
ve Always Bought
ver 30 Years.
URSAV STBtCT, NC'Jf YORK CITY*
! st -n
IbMU
BREATH
' I have been uatnr CARfABRTI And mm
a in 1 lit twnl effoullvu laxative tbuy arc simply wonderful
Mr duiiKlucr au<1 I wore imthorcd with
irk stomach and our lirunlli was very bad. After
talwnit a lew doses of Cuscarut* we liave Improved
wonderfully Tliey are a ureal help In the family.'
I W ll.lll.l.MINA N AO KI..
| 11:17 Hiitenhouse St.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
TKAOI MANN MtWISMO
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good, no
Good, Never Sleken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 26c. Me.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
*ndl?| IwnQ C?e?r. CkWs?s. a?tr? I. law let. M
BQ-T0BA6 SSrrVBiar K?.M.wr
tionev to Liian
%>
r AM m.KTo I'LACE IOA.NI>
1. * r tirni l>y ?? first iiinnciiirr <> im.
I veil ' r i fn t1 vp y- > Iime. pa.\ abl
ill III-I.| IMI? I'H Ml til" osv IM'H o
7 IWI'I'-I.I iliteo'xt 'I' 11?- r?- wi I lip IK
lonkernge < rot be.' onihiiiiiiHiiiiicliHigr'i
It. K W Y' 1 hi,
'imn Attorney at Law.
- wi'nn i it uma???a
<1KMTLEM IStV, Get the A'ew Nove
I) M'llVri V.
??ms m.i
i n.I i^trrn >i\J .
' u?e* Gouorrltoe? ami Gleet in] tor
* I aye I is actum is m itral. Pievenu
s'rieture A/t o inp ete. To lie ear
r>ed hi ves1 yo.,ket. fuin pieventa
ivp. vip|,t bv mail >n plain package
prepaid, on receipt of pjice. $1.00 pel
box; 3 f r $J 50. Crawford Bros
Druggists, Aden's Lancaster, S. <5.
VIGOR ^MEN
Easily, Quickly and Perma
Nantly Restored
MAGNETIC NERVINE
is sold# with a written I Unramee t<
cure Iiisomnia. Fits. P'zziuese, Hysteria,
Nervmis Debility. Loot Vitality
>eminal bosses, Failing Memory ?
Hie re-nit of Over-work. Work, Wor
i\, Sick ne s. Errors of Youth or Over
indulgence l*rlcc $1; O boxes
Bv mail in p'am package to any address
on receipt of price. Sold on y by
Crawford Bros, Druggists, Agents
t alienator, S. C.
WIPOD ~UCU
ijMuun
ICasily, Quickly, Permanently
UeNtored
.TIIND1FO o^ahkaJ
(Paris) (IKICAT FltKNCII TONI(
; AND V IT A LIZ 1U< is sol il with writ
ten iriiatantce tocure Nervous Debility
| Lost Vitality. Failing Memory. Fit?
j Dizzimsa. Hysteria, Stop* ail Drain
mi the Nervous Hyatem Caused I'
Had Habits or Kxeesslve Use of To
| hacco. Opium. I iouora, or liivln
, the Pace that Kills " It wafda off In
lainity, (Consumption anil Death. I
i clears the Blood and Brain, Btiildn u
I the Hhattered Nerves, Restores th
; Fire of Youth, and Brings the Pin
Olow to Pale Cheek*, and Make* y?
Vcung and (Strong again. 50c , 1!
ISoxea $5. By Mall to. A ay Add -em
Crawford Brae Driggfeft, agaiita, Lac
aaeaef, H, C.
/
| Defense of Secret Orders. I
Ry a Presby teriun Minislar. Th?
Noble V\ ork Don* by Then.
Uev. Keene Ryan, pastor of
tba Garfield Boulevard jPresbytinun
church, of Chicago, a abort
time since, apropos of the reiterated
antugenieni of the United
Pieabyterians to secret societies,
| gave utterance to the following
sentiments, which are worthy of
reproduction:
"I do oot hesitate to say in de
fence of secret orders, that they
have their place and work in the
creation and economy t f society
as much as the church. The
Masons and Odd Fellows far outatrip
the church in visiting the
sick, relieving the distressed,
burning the deed, educating the
orphans and lovingly and tenderly
caring for the the aged and infirm. f
In this one respect the Masons ,
and Odd Fellows are mors trutly I
obeying the commission of Christ
than is the church. As long a* a
man or woman is well and happy,
provided with clothes and food
and fuel, the church is a good
place for them to go to worship; i
hilt lef !? ? 1 4 '
.>..v ivu niuui uvuiiuv |irwsir?Ui
with sickness, get in prison or
perchance die, and the church becomes
as soulless as the world.
The church which tries to .legislate
tecret orders from its communion,
and. online the Catholic
church, provide some like secret
society, will eventually destroy itself,
and in no way interfere with
the si cret societies.
"The Masons and Odd Fellows
are no more 'Christinas and undeserving
of recognition from the
church, because they do not men .
tion the name of Christ in. the
| constitution and by-laws, nor de'
mand allegiance to him in their
terms of subscription' thuu is the
United Stains, for it no where
mentions the nume of Christ, nor
demands of its citizens allegiance
(te His nasae.
"Let uie say 411 conclusion, and
in refutation of the charges
hi ought against the Masons and
Odd Fellows, that the most faith.'
ful members of the Gartield Boule1
vard Presbyterian church, the
I must spiritual and consecrated in
their homes and lives, the most
exemplary in their dealing with
their fellowmen, the most cbariluhle
in their conversation, the most
liberal in their contributions, and
the most tireless in their endeavors
to advance the interests of this
I congregation and in their attendance
upon the worship, are Mason*
and Odd Fellows. Mem herr
ship in these two orders is highly
beneficial and productive to
Christian growth; and instead of
retarding the work of the church,
is an actual aid to it. It makes a
> better church memlier ef a man
to belong to these two orders, aed
1 for one do not hesitate to advocate
and advise it.
"Any institution is existent-#
today which elevates moral*, re,
tines sensibilities, advances education,
relieves distress, visits "the
- sick room, buries the dead ami
! cares for the aged and infirm, is
from God, is doing the work i
r Christ commanded, and is to be
' encouraged, commended and up,
held; for after afl, what is pure
religion and nndefiled before God
HOW* THISf
We otter One Hundred Dollars Rei
w?ril for any oa?e of < atarrh thai can*
. not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure,
j F J CHENEY A CO., Props. To,
led'), O.
We the undersigned, have known
i, F J Hheney for the last 15 years, and
a t?elleve him pe rfectly honorable In all
y business transactions end financially
>t able to carry oui any obligations made
* bv their firm.
- West a Tkuax, Wholesale Druggist,
t Toledo, O.
n UfltnIH/1 fffHilf 1 M A VI 1 1) If I k
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O,
k Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inu
t mally, acting directly upon the blood
!? and mucous sarfaces, of the system,
i. Price, 75c. uer bottle. Hrfhl by ail
! bruggfeU. Teettanoglals free.
Hall's Family PHH are the beat
0
the Father! It is thin: (To visit;
tha fatherless *nd widows in th?ir|
sniiciiou *uu to k?*p ours?lvs?
ueapottad fram the war Id,' and is
so far as any man. woman, church
or sacrat organisation doea this
thay ara doing the command of
Jesus Jurist. And in po far as
a 2- i l -
*uoy rciruiu iroui uoiog in 16, or
interfere with Ihoae who do, they
become an absolute detriment to
Christianity, and a blighting curse
to the world, and an enemy to
humanity. After all, lBy their
fruits ye shall know them," said
Christ, and the Masons and Odd
Fellows are content te be so
known."
Fill Plowing.
There was a largo acreage planted
in wheat last year and the tields
either sown down in cowpeas or
sorghum after the small gram
crops had been harvested, or the
land left to produce a crop of crab
grnss hay. These fields nave given
a' splendid harvest of hay, the
mowers and rakes have been bus!
ly employed during: the past thirty
days and Georgia farmers will have
more hay and coarse f- rage to
feed their cattle and stock during
the coming winter than for many,
many years.
This is one of the most gratifying
signs of the times, and points
unerringly to a day in the not
distant future when our people
vill all be back to their own corn
cribs and smokehouses. When
that day breaks forth in universal
realization of the appreciation of
our resources the south will be
literally a land of milk and honey,
independence, prosperity, peace
and happiness'. The lands, both
hay and stubble field, will soon be
in readiness for the fall plowing,
and it is well at this time to die.
cuss the importance of thorough
brisking.
DFEl* PLOUGHING.
Nearly all of our lands have underlying
the top soil a strata of
subsoil which for a few inches iu
depth is hard, and has been fittingly
termed the "hard pan," resting
between the upper layer of earth
and the softer earth, which is sound
at a depth of from 12 to 14 inches
from the top. To break through
thiu hor/l r\an tea 11
vino uwmi |/uu to nuat *r c tan 9U i !*
Moiling;, h8(1 tho efforts and energies
of every farmer should be directed
toward loosening up this
hard pan in every field possioleon
his firm during the next three
months. In the fall of the year,
oefere this subsoil becomes wet
with winter rains, is the proper
time for deep plowing, and the
deeper the better. It makes no
difference if the land cleds, they
will all be tha vod by winter rains
and freezes before spring planting
time conies around the following
year. It is not so much a question
of deep turning as deep breaking.
I have always doubted the
wisdom of turning land deeper
than 5 or 6 inches, and yet it is
just abeut at that depth we*, striae
the hard pan of the clay subsoil.
My plan haB always been to turn a
few inches so as to cover the stubble
and follow in the same furrow
! with a long, narrow subsoiling
| scooter, forcing it downward ah
asep as in# piow win permu ana
lb# mules can easily pull. If we
can get the soil broken to a depth
I of ten to twelve inches in this way
' that old hard pan or solid compact
layer which is so harmful to all
growing crops is gotten out of the
way and is utilized to a good purpose.
Land broken deep in the
fall retains the winter ratos, and
through sueh a source receive*
fertilizing ingredients which are
ween ip rapidly growing crops th<
following year. it oy deep r>reak
ing the winter rains are held ic
the soil this growing crops the fol
lowing jretr ?an all the bettei
stand a period of drouth. Dhej
plewin'g breaks up the hardnAs* of
the noil, renders it easy to pulverise
with the harrow, ruins and
freezes and the natural elements
of plaot food cont inod in Mich
oils become available to the growing
plant.'
TIME NiCAIt AT II \NL>!
The cotton crop is den t m many
sections, is opening rapidly and
will be quickly gathered. ' here
wili be but little or no lop crop ir.
most sections; hence, farmers will
have ample time during October
% aT -
ana noremoer to keep then plows
going. A man with four mules)
can keap the turn plow in front
and the subsoiler just behind.?
Where a farmer has only two
mnlee he can turn with a Boy
Dixie and follow in that furrow
with a single subsoiler.
It makes no di(Terence whether
any special plan can l>? adopted or
not, the umiu idea is to break the
I soil as deeply %s possible. No man
*
can farm successfully "Svithout a
! good pair of mules or horses, it
makes no difference whether he
sxpecta to cultivate only thirty
acres or not. In the whole state
of Texas, during u?y recent visit
j out there, I did not tind, oor could
. 1 hear, of a single one-horse fartn'
or in the State.
W need good stock on the farm,
deep plowing, thorough cnltivn
. ti n, fewer acres to the plow and
1 heavier yields per acre at least
cost of labor.
HAKV1E JORDAN
111 Atlanta .Journal.
Pension Frauds.
' The United Slates is snendinorl
? *?7 *
more tor pensions than it costs
Germany to maintain the greatest
army in the world. For the tax
la we and their loose administration
we as a profession have hut!
a limited responsibility. We have,
personally, known of muny instances
in which poor physicians,
placed in ofKce hy poorer politicians,
have so construed their
duty that the worthy pensioners
and the taxpayers huve both been
defrauded by the fraudulent
medical certificate. There is a
professional responsibility heru
which we should not shirk. When
most reputable newspapers report,
as in the excerpt which follows,
it is time that we recognize our
duty:
! Medical examinations are tending
to become a mere formality,
I to enable any community where
I ex-soldiers are found to "get
! even" with all other communities
I in the drawing of pensions A
specific instance is mentioned hy
Mr. Leopp, where a medical hoard
of throo examiners passed 32 cases
as being pensionable for heart
disease all in one week. These
seemed so extraordiary that 12 of
the claimants were ordered for
re-examination before a medical
board in another county, and an
amy surgeon of civil war was
sent to witness the re-examinu
ti?n. Net a single case of heart
1 disease was found in the twelve.
To nrtake assurance doubly sure
the army sergeon then personally
examined the twelve, and he confirmed
the report that not one of
them had heart trouble in any
' form.?American Medicine.
| ASTOUNDKD THKKD1TOK
Editor S^ .A. Brown, of Ben1
nettsville, C., was once immensely
surprised. 4'Through
> long suffering from Dyspepsia,"
I he writes, 44my wife was greatly
, run down. She had no strength
. or vigor and suffered grdat dis
, tress from her stomach, hut she
tried Electric Bitters which helped
her at once, and, after using four
i i ..l^ i- ?ii ?i- ti
uuhiob, suts in entirely wen, cau
i eat anything. It's a grand tonic,
I and its gentle laxative qulities
are splendid for torpid liver/'
i For Indigestion, Loss of Appetite,
Stomach and Liver troubles it's
a positive, guaranteed cure. Only
* 150c at Crawford Bros., and J. F.
? Mac key & Co.
' \
/1 ?
f *. 9
Tbe Allied Third Pari;.
Temporary Name Adopted l?v *
Conference of Populint.s ii.
Kansas City.
Kansas Cit , Sept. 18. ?The
"Allied Third Party1' conference
bad net heen called to order at 2
o'clock today. The day was spent
in separate conference# by the <lif- ,
fercnt contingent* and when the
I contingents adjourned at 6 o'clock,
to meet again at 8 o'clock tonight,
the uiiddle~of-the road Pepi list?
were not yet ready to join the other
parties in joint conference.?
The populists insist that the plan
of organization shall he decided
upon before the conference shall
be called to order, when it will be
ratified bv the conference The
Populist delegates are in the minority
and do not propose to enter
into n joint <onference until the
other forces agree'to a'low them
sufficient voting strength to protect
themsolves on the floor.
The conference committees held
e %
a joint session and agreed that the
organization shall be called 4'The *
Allied Party," until the convention,
which is to meet six months
hence, shall choose the permanent
name.
The platform accepted by the
different elements, which doubtless
will be adopted by the conference,
demands the initiative
and referendum and public ownership
of public utilities; declares
nguinst land speculation and alien
owne-ship; favors "scientific money,
based on the entire wealth of
the people ef the nation and not
redeemable in any specific commodity,
but to bo full legal fender
for all debts, to he issued by the
Government only, without tne in.
tecventinn of bunas, in sufficient
quantity to meel the requirements
of commerce;" demands just and
natural taxation and the election
of President, Vice-President,Federal
.fudges and Senators hy direct
vote; favors the creation of the
department of labor and equitable
arbitration; favors the establish*
m<fnt of postal savings bunks, and
favors such constitutional amend*.
nienls as may be necessary to make
the laws required.
Health for 10 Cents.
A lively liver, pure blood, clean
skin, bright eyes, perfect health?
Cascarets Candy Cathartic will obtain
and secure them for you. Genuine
tablets stamped C. C. C. Never
sold in bulk. All druggists, ioc.
Mountain Excursion Rates.
Commencing on Friday, Aug.
16th, and Saturday, August 17th,
and continuing on successive Fridays
and Saturdays until Oetober
5th, the South Carolina and Georgia
Extension Railroad company
will sell week end tickets from all
stations, Camden to Yorkvilie, inclusive,
to Rlackburg and Shelby,
at $1 50, to Rutherfordton #1.75,
to Marion #2.00, tickets good returning
until the following Mon .
day. Also on and after the above
named date and continuing until
October 5th, will sell'round trip
i.. -? I ? ? * ? !-? -
tit/nain ill hinjvo lldMieil |j> 1I11M
good to return within ten days
iifler date of sale at one first-class
fare for the round trip. This
will afford an opportunity for
every one desiring to spend their
vaoation in the mountains during
the hot weather, to do so at small
cost. Ample hotel and hoarding
accommodations can he 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 und delightful and
tho country is entirely free from
mosquitoes. Any further information
with regard to hotel and
boarding accommodations may be
had . hy applying to the under
signed. E. H. Shaw, general
passenger agent, Rlacksburg,
S. C.
vV^v