University of South Carolina Libraries
1' r ' ^ "' rj i/^V'cUob'JcPrcpr.MlionforAs- '96 simitalin;) itelxilr: ultegula- H ting the Stoia&cb i.wC Dowels of H gmml ! Wo motes Di^esUon.Cheerful- wj [ ncss and Rest.Contains neither 5 r Opium .Morphine nor Mineral. H I NotNajicotic. I | < oiti ErSAMi 'ii rrrcrnj/ X G /Wfc&t SmU I ||g- I I I Aperfccl Remedy for Conslipa- HI R *!bn. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea. XI R Wwrns.Convulsions.Feverish- jm\ | oess end Loss of Sleep. H I Facsimile Signature of I FdZ^XU. H | yiw VORK. fi I1 1 1 ^IXACT COPYOF WRAHPCH. ffi | *ntii . r LANCASTER AND CHESTER RAILWAY ' Schedule in effect Aug. 33, 1000 (Daily except Bunda ) WESTBOUND I EAHTBi'UND Jo's. 14 and 16. | No'b. l'. and 16 A M. P M. A m. P M {67 5 5> Ar Cheater Lv 6 40 H 10 1 6 00 Ricliburg 10 ? 8 47 1 4 47 Bascombville 10 40. 8 67 17 4 7 Fort Lawn 11 00 9 IS P M 1 30 4 00 Ly Lancaster Aril 40 D 40 i No. 14, leaving Lancaster 6'30 am., j takes close connection at Cheater j with Southern Railway No. 36 for ! Charlotte and points north; and Hea- ? oard Air Lino 1 Atlanta Special" | tor Atlanta and points west A'so i with Carolina Hud Northwestern Railway No. 10 for enoir. N. C, and in- : termed late points, and Southern Kail ?. way No 33 for Columbia and points , tftulh. i No. 17, leaving Chester 10.30 a m onnects with Southern Railway No. i * 66 from Columbia and points south;! Seaboard Air Line "Atlanta Special" i from northern utid eastern |>oints and Sthern Railway No. 33 from North - J and eastern points, an Lan > Malar with ? CAGE for Blacksburg. i ^ No, 16, leaving Lancaster 4.00 p m, ! Miuacts at Lancaster with H C A G E < fcaa tlamdeii and Marion, and Southfei Railway N<>. 34 at Ch?at?r f?p Charlotte and point* north. j Mo. 15, leaving Chester 8.10 p in. * SMMtecta at Chester with southern H IIway M ? 84 from ''oluinbia and r palate south. Ja$ If. HE VTU, Gen Pane. Agt 1 ^^^_LMROY_HjPRINGH. President 1 i 1 ai^ ? as,?^ . 2r S E s- ^ | r 5'^! - g="?g f; i s ? mg-HfivS'S m 5 tc n> 2. ? c ^.Q* ? * g ? B ?r s| ? g s,g E ? I _ o I- 8 - 5-B i cr I its - ? I- % i g t-SLSm 5? |.g 1 ?a^_. * 3' Oi ~ ? J* O ? I CD g.|?g-?3^ ? B ;r,cS'0d ' P -5^ ? o 8 * | ~ c ? ?2V< g' acr^' ? * s g>&3.|- ^ g j ss^g s|s P---M ~ 5 "* a- ? SHP ? >-t r? <? ? <8 ?. ... ?? o d- r 3 ^ 5b i 5* < * 2 ?-* II 3 g ? s? f i. 8 v ? s g S s S. = s *" a*" * g, "* SB ? B * CD ' w 3 S SS 2 ?' M* 2. ? g flQ ^ rV I m H fQ Si ^ | " *9 o 2 ST ? 1 tl CP -I t-f Si H FINAL DISCHARGE. Wotice is hereby given that I will It RMke my final return in the Court ?* pi Proaate for Lancaster County AM tiHnlstrator of the Kstate of the late ci W L Kd wards oil the 4th day of 01 February 1 &02, and then and there Kly to Hon. U. I>. Jones Probate tfe, for a final discharge as such Administrator. m Jaae K. Kd wards, AaJminisbrat rta. ,0 Ksrazsnssr * zjagrjx.nxa RITCTflRIi LiM"? :i ?MIH T c o Inf:i) ts and Children. rhB Ki id You Have Always Bought Bears the I ^ Signature /J l| of ^a! F w (\ Jr 'n nr "se For Over Thirty Years * TNCCINTt ?t ." w *v, N* W YORK CITY. North Carolina's Foremost Newspaper, rHE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, EVERY DAY THE YEAR. CALDWl LL & TOMPKINS. PUBLX8HBR8, J. 1\ CALDWELL, Editor, #8.00 PER YEAR. OBSERVER Receives the largest Tele L: xt l 1 1 ? gntpuic mews service deliver ed to any paper between Washington and Atlanta, and its special service is tho greatest ever handled by a North Carolina paper. rHE SUNDAY OBSERVER Consists of 16 or more pages, and is to a largo extent made up of original matter. 11 IK SKMI-WKKK1.Y OBSKKYKK. Printed Tuesday and Friday, $1.00 per year. The largest paper in North Carolina. Sample copies sent on application. Address TllE OBSERVER, Charlotte, N. C. lENTLEMEiV, Get the Mw Novel Discovery. HOEOK MM IIV-T12CTK >iV, < ares Gonorrhoea and Gleet inl to 4 lays Its action is magical. Prevent* it rift lire AH c<>mplete. To be car ied in vest yo^ket. Sure preventaive. Hent bv mail in plain package repaid, on receipt of pjice. $1.00 pei ?ox; 3 f r $2,60. Grawford Bros, druggists. Agents, Lancaster, 8. C. THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL OF ATLANTA, OA., a a twice-a-week NEWS paper, pubished on Monday and Tuesday of a;h wck, with all the latest news ot he world, wtiich comes over their *ased wires diiect to their office. Jh n elutit-page s. ven?column paper. Hy arrange inn 1.1-* we have secured a pedal rate with them in connection "OUR PAPER and for $2 we will send The Lancaster Ledger The Semi-Weekly Joarnal An 1 the The Home and Farm ALL THREE ONE YEAR. Iiis is the heat offer wo have ever iadu to our friends and subscribers 'ou had better lake advantage of this tier at once, for The Journal may itltdraw lheir special rate to us at ny time I'lie Hemi-weekly lias many promlent men and women contributors to ieir columns, umoug them being ov rutin Jones, |<ev. Walker Lewie, [on Hnrvle Jordan, Hon John Ternle (iuive* nod Mrs W H Felron. tiedee their corps of ?tllcient edllorn, ho take care of -he newe matter, heir depart menta are well covered, h columns r.f farm ii^wh in worth the new of i he poper , .^end <lireel to this office $2 anil Heire the threeithov*- nicntloue<ipaperH it* year, Addichs THfc LANCASTER LEDGER, K.I urate Vour HnwfilD tfllh ('aMoarei*. Canity Cathartic, ouro count Ipntlon forever c.36c. If O. C-C fall, i^'ucirinta refund money. WADE HAMPTON. reenville Newt. Wmli Hampton is dead. The great heart of 8outb Carolina'* mast honored son has ceased to heat. It was a heart that m war and in peace throbbed with love and devotion for bis people. Now that full of years and rich in honors the old hero has gone to his last rest "Like ouo who wrups the drapery of his coach A linnf h i r? on J 1 iau fl/itvn I pleasant dreams," let us rejoice in the memory of a ' life full of uchiuyemcnt, and in the solemn presence of death let us thank God thut such a wan as Wade Hampten has lived and that be sprang from the soil nf South Carolina. Wade Hampton,the third in his family bearing that name, was was born in Charleston, S. C., March 28, 1818. He was graduated from the University of South Carolina and afterward studied law, but with ne intention ef practioing. He served in the South Carolina Legislature in early life, but the greater portion of his time was devoted to his plantation interests in South Carolina and Mississippi, and to the pursuits of a gentleman. When the Civil wur opened he entered the military service of his State as a private, but soon raisod a command of infantry, artillery und cnvalry which was known as Hampton's legion and which achieved great distinction At Bull Run 000 of his infantry LaUI f a A #1 ilt A lAf .. MHAM Daeiel H. Chamberlain, and \tah elected after one of the moat memorable political campaign* in the hiatorj of the world. While there wan nothing radical in hia ?iu ivi ouuio iniiD iuc ii m roiitoh Road against Keyes' corps and were sustaining Bee when Jackson came to their aid. In the peninsula campaign they were again distinguished and at Seven Bines lost half their number and Hampton himself received a painful wound in the foet. Soon after he was made brigadier general of cavalry and assigned te Gen. J. E B. Stuart's command, lie was frequently selected for detached service in which he was uncommonly successful. In the Maryland and Pennsylvania campaigns of 1802 -63, he took a very active part, and at Gettysburg was thrice wounded. It is stated that 21 out of 23 field officers and more than half the men of Hamp' ton's command were killed or wounded in this battle. # August . 3, 1863, Hampton was made a t nanjor general. In 1874, after , several days fighting, he gave Sheridan a check at Trevillian's , Station, which broke up a plan of campaign which included a junction with Hunter, and the capture of Lynchburg. In twenty-three | days he captured over 3,000 prisoners and large quantities of war material, with a lose ef 719 ' men. He was made eommander | of Lee's cavalry in August, with i the rank ef lieutenant general, and in September struck the rear of the Federal army, at City Point, bringing away 400 prisoners and 2,486 beeves. Soon after, waid, in anether action, he captured 500 prisoners. In one of these attacks he lost his sea. Hampton was^then placed in command of General Joseph E. John, stene's cavalry and did good service in retarding the advance1 of Sherman. After the close ef the war he had engaged in cotton planting, ' but was not successful. He ac? j cepted all tho legitimate consequences of defeat and during the reconstruction period his conoiliutery policy found but little faver fer some time, yet in 1876 he was nominated for Governor, uiminut t?mii*r?m?nt be was possessed of a firmness and determination which inspired unbounded confidence in his followers. VYhea he stood on the steps ef the State house in Columbia in November 1876 aud announced to the suiting mass of people, wrought up to tbs highest pitch of excitement: "So help the God, 1 shall be vour Governor, or there shall bo no Governor of South Carolina," they knew that his word was his bond and they made it their law. Hampton knew that an outbreak ut that time would have lost the cause for which he had been fighting. The people paid heed to hie words and South Carolina wu? redeemed froir. negro domination. In 1878 he lost a leg by an aceij dent and while his life was despaired of he was elected totne United States Senate us a Democrat. He served two terms in the Senate, from 1879 to 1890, and during that period he displayed as broad a statesmanship as he had exhibited bravery and skill as a soldier. Of the treatment of Hampton by the dominant faction of tbe Democratic party in this State af-! ter the advent of Tillmanism, we shall say hnt little; and shall pass it over under a sense of haiuilia-j tion. It is a blot npon the escutcheon ' of South Cnrnlina which can nev- | er be effaced. It should never he' forgotten by the true sons of the Palmetto State. God grant that the time may come wheu it will be avenged. In 1898 Hampton was appoint- ' ed United States railroad commis- ! sioDcr which office he held during President Cleveland's second 1 term Since his retirement from that office in 1897 he has led the life of a gentleman, spending the most of his time in Columbia. For two years or more his health has been failing. He goes to his eternal reward after a long life, well spent, to sleep, , "As sleep the brave, who sink to rest By a'l their country's wishes blest.} j A DOCTORS BAD PI.I ?HT "Two years ago, as a result of a severe cold, I lost my voice," writes Dr. M. L. Scarborough, of Hebron, Ohio, "then began an obstinate cough. Every remedy knewn to me as a practicing physician for 35 years, failed , and 1 daily grew worse. Being urged to1 try Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, J 1 found quick relief, and for last teu days have felt better than for | two years." Positively guaranteed j for Throat and Lung troubles by Crawford Bros., and J. F.Mackey & Co 60c and|l,00. Trial bottles free. The Richest Negro's Will. Philadelphia, April 11.?Colonel John McKee, the wealthiest negro in this county, whose will was read today leaves two million dollars to found a naval scheol and a eharitable iustitutien here for the education of white and colored male orphans. He eeteff his daughter with an annuity ef three hundred dollars a year. The will also makes prevision for the erection of a Catholic church rectory and convent at McKee City, N. J. HOW'S THIS? W? ofFer One Hundred Dollars Kewaiu for any cat>e of Catarrh that oan? not be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. FJ CHENEY A O.. Props. To O We the undersigned. 1 ave known F J Sheney for the la*t 16 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in nil busineHH transactions ami financially able to carry oui any obligation* made by their Arm. WkmT* I'KUAX, Wholesale Dtuggibl. Toledo, (). Warding. Kinnan s /k Marvin Wht'lcHtle Druggist*. Toledo, O, Hall'* Catarrh Cure I* taken int rnaily, aotiug dire :tly unou the bhx>d and mucous surface* of the system. Price, 76c. i>er bottle. Kohl by all I)ruggisU, Testimonial* free. Hall's Family Pi I la are tbe beet lis Soul Tetnrns 1 To God f bo Gan It. I Dr. T. Do Witt Talmago Pussea J Quiotly Awnj Surrounded j by Hi* Loved Ones. Washington, April 12. ?Rev. T. DeWitt Talmnge, the noted Presbyterian divine, died at 0 /k'/'l/tpl/ Sirld tit liic inuiflonna in this city it i)ud been evident | for some days that there was 110 j hope of recovery und the attending physicians ao informed the family. The patient gradually grew weaker until life passed away an quietly that even the^ members of the family, all of whom were watcbiag at the bedside, hardly knew that he bad gone. The cause of death was ioflamatton of the biuin. Dr. Talmage was in poor health when he started away from Wash-i ington to Mexico for a vacation and rest six weeks ago. He was then suffering from influenza and serious catarrhal conditions, line# ' bis return to Washington some time ago he has been quite ill. Until Thursday, however, feere for bis death were eet entertained. The last rational worde uttered by Dr. Talmage were on the day preceding the marriage of hisdaugh ter, when he said: "Of course I RUUW f UU) 1UHUU. At Dr. Talmsge'e bedside were his wife andthe following members of his family: Rer. Frank DeWit Talmage, Chicago; Mrs. Warren o. Smith, Brooklyn; Mrs. Daniel Maagum, Brooklyn; Mrs. Alien ?. Donnan, Richmond; Mrs. Claroneo Wye. ff and Mis* Talmage, Washington. While arrangements for the funeral hare not beentinally completed, the family have about decided to have the remains taken to the church of the Covenant I hero on Tuesday, where services I will be held. The body will then I be conveyed to Brooklyn, where ! interment will be made in the family plot in Green vood came- | tery probably on Wednesday. A NKARLY FtTAh RUN * I AWAY Started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111., which defied doctors and all remedies for four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him. Just as good for Boils, Burns, Bruises, Cuts,Corns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c at Crawford Bros.,& J. F. Mackey & Co drug store. ARE YOU WISE motion there is no remedy to equal am ?as and a sure way to t: Throat in order to and insure healthy take half a glassful! it a teaspoonful of Mexlca Itft and with thU ?"$1* thrtthr If U1C VII*1 t'UCBI'IU Ul VIIU t ?i*pt a?4 nf tor doing this pour ar arouadtbonoclf, Itua rOHlT 26c., COo. and 4 IT MAY BE YOU M can Muitang Lllnient and you < 1% ' ' 1,11 "* ' <?.. TRESPASS NITICB! All pcrsous are hereby warned not to trespass ??y walking, rid* iug, hunting, tishiog, or ia may other manner on the following tracts of lutui which mre in ear possession and len'ed by us for the year 1002, viz: The Martin and Mill tract lying on the Fust side of Catawba river and bounded by lands of Abe Culp, VV. McD Brawn, andT. II. Kitzpatrick A Bro. Also, the Beckham tract lying on the Fast side of Catawba river and hounded by lands of T. M. Fitzputrick & Bro.. the Keed lands, and others. Any person or persona uisregarding this notice will ha prosecuted to the full extent ef lib* i.._ n t. i?n. JL/. Jul. Auaiu*, Carter Adama, Chaa. F. Adama. Mar. 20, 1908?lm. Genuine itamped C. C C. Never fold to h?$ Biwirt of the dealer who Me* to Ml "aomethinj Jest u food." DON'T SPffy.Ti ^ ^ T * t Your-Ufa aw*2 Ton can be cured of Mjr form of tobacco mM really, ba mad# waM, atroag, marnatic. fuflU *?? life and vtfur by toktag that makaa weak man at roar. Many hi tec and advtor. VRM. AdUrea* aMMJtOT CO., Chiragp or Maw *ae*T^P tficnD Eycy iiuuii vj mm Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored HINDI FO KJ (Parts) GHKAT FRENCH TON If* AND VITALI35EH is gold with written guarantee incure Nervous Debility. Lost Vitality Failing Mem<*y. Flta, Dizziih88 Hysteria. Stops all Drain* <111 the N-eryous System t'auaed t y Had Hahits or Excessive Use of Tot bacco, Opium. Liquors, or *'Z,ivin? the Pace that Kills.'' It wards off" Infinity, Consumption and Death. It clears i|>e Blood and Brain, Builds up the Rhaitored Nerves, Beptores Die Fire of Youth ami Brings the Pipfe Glow to Pale Cheek*. ami Makes yog Young and Strong use'ii flOc . |i Boxes $5- By Mall to Any Adarea*. raw ford Br* Druggist, agent*, Lau v Cer. VIGOB or MEM Easily, Quickly and PermaNantly Restored MAGNETIC NERVINE is sold with a written iruuratitec t* cure Insomnia. Fits. IVzzlne*-. Hysteria, Nervous Debility. L?>st Vitality, He.niilial Losses,' Lulling Menio*>v? the result of Over-work. Work, WorT3*, dlcknes*. Errors of Youth orOverindulgence. Price $1; ? boxes $A. Bv mall in plain package to any address on receipt of price. Ho|d on y by Crawford Bros. Druggists, Agents, Lancaster, 8. t.. ? i - ? ?' ? i lanr people suffer through iroorsy don't know that for all inflam/Mexican Mustang Liniment. f^J y way reat a case of Sore * kill disease germs throat action is to I of water put into n Mustang liment oat at frequent Interval*, hroatthoroughly with the linimie on n soft cloth and wrap [VE CURE. if ,00 a bottle* f been troubled with a running ?r. Treat it at onCe with Mexican depend upon a speedy cure.