Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ LANS I VOL. VII. | /f^ANDY ( ii i; ^^^CURECOHi !' ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED J ||>l*iin?l booklet free. A?l. STKKI.IMJ IIKMKDY < O. SECOND AI R. Brandt's Second Annual Opening will take pi \A/ r^rl v-N rvo /^1 r? 1 / vv c;^ti iK5Z>^Ady, All are invited unci will l> % be tlio grandest display ot ever shown in ('hosier, from 8 A. M. until 10 l\ ! brilliantly lighted durinp In honor of this occasio k Two Solid Gold ! set with a penuine 1)1 AM1 a 15 JEWEL Walt ham finished. These two watc ively $37 and $38. Ea< These watches will he red sold. If they are not sol evening, the REDACTION li\ PRICE WILL We shall also offer 12 1 Ilroaches, set with genuin ^ finished with hard enamel for $0 each; and are sold i each. They are absolutely We shall sell these Broac at $G each. n. brakt: Now is the time GIN REPA % Now is the time CiyriMC D k.i? mi- n Wow is the time to have .ill JIACh repaired and put in condition to do do not wait until ginning time and * are busy and expect us to get you o If your GIN needs sharpening send on them. It takes time to do Macl that the people will look after theii for the large cotton crop. We have just received our Fall ?S MACHINE i and can furnish vou with anvthing CAST GOODS," PACKING for St We are going to carrv ono kind o BF.T .TJ and that is guaranteed. If it is not back and get another Belt. We ki sold is the very cheapest. We will Helling, but you will not have to We h avo better opportunities than pie need in this lino and we propos Don't Buy in the Machine line until you see u money on anything. And wo are goods that is not what we claim for Don't forget that wo have in stoc Myer's Force ar tho best 01 4JF Thin is tho only place that v I your BYOICLK. POP GREENVILLE FE1 Has a tlno location, commodious buili courses, a splendid Conservatory <?f Mil ^ Klocution, Physical Culture, Business, barge and Able Faculty. Keeps an exci \ery moderate rates. Opens September M. M. KILI i ASTE LANCASTER, S. ( i CATHARTIC | i! 5TIPATIOH I druggists: <eof constipation. Cascarct* arc tli? Meal I.nxa- i ( p or cripe.hut cause rany natural results. Sam- i . t'hicnirn. Montreal. < rin., or New York. 217. i ^NUAL ( OPENING. r ( t? 1 I lace on Sept. 15th. ; o welcomed. This will 1 line and costly ware t The Store will be open t M. The rooms will be .? the evening. 11 we shall oiler 1 Tja.dv'R *Wn.fc<YhAR , ONI), anil (itteil with movement handsomely :hes jire worth respectjh hour during that day : need in price $1 until d until 10 o'clock that ? AMOUNT TO $14.00 EACH. I Solid 14-k Gold Ladies e I'earls, in clamps and 1 in colors. They retail it wholesale for .$7.50 r i fine pieces of Jewelry. f lies, on that day only, DT? Chester, S. C. J Under Tower Clock. , j to have your f JRED! i u?..? ....... ft?i t? uu nave yuur - ,1 EPAIRED! ! r 'INEll )' that you expect to run . the FALL BUSINESS, l'lease ^ then come in a hurry when we ut of trouble in a few minutes, the saw* in and let us he working 1 line Work right, and we hope f machinery and have it ready 1 T tock of f SUPPLIES, in the way of CRASS GOODS,, t earn Engines, etc. i \ f i what we tell you?just bring it iow that the belting that is being 1 not only give you Ciuanuitecd : pay AJV YMOHE for the best. ' anybody to know what the peo- ( e to sell it. s A n tt4*V? I X-l.AJ.Jf UAAAAX& I .. s. We can save you time and I hero to make good any work or 1 it. , k the celebrated j id Lift Pumps | i earth. . on ran get a decent JOB done on < Respectfully, ( iC & HARPER. KALE COLLEGE, lilies, modern equipments, exrcllent > Hie, Art Studio, ami departments of Stenography and Type writing. A ' llenl table and doe* tliornuxlQvork at < J2, H!>7. Write for Catalogue to , 2Y, President, Greenville, S. C. ' ? H En A, WEDNESDAY, SKI Death of Mr. Kean Iloltiiiij*. 1 On Wednesday morning, Sept. ;1 1st. at about 1 o'clock, Mr. Kvan j1 Rollings, one of Lancaster's old- P as! citizens, passed quietly from j ^ among us at the age of SI years. ' l'o those of his many friends who ' mourn his death and to those of ' his numerous acquaintoes we give \ helow a brief sketch of his life. * He was horn near Jefferson, in'" rhestertiold county, the '>tli of I ' February, 1 ^ 1J and lived in that '' ounty until the early port ion of J *' the year 1830. when he moved to , c Lancaster county. < >n the 1 7111 j ' >t February of t ho following year. 1 1837, he was married to Md-'1' >arah Amanda llorton, daughter :l >f Mr. Ransom Horton of this 'J ounty. In 1838, he moved to ^ lis lands near Oakhurst on which s le lived till his death. 0 In early life lie connected him self with the Methodist church | md was for many years one ofi [' he pillars of Salem church,where j le held his membership. As a 1 iiember, he was ever faithful to f he obligations that he had as- ' aimed on becoming a member, ind whatever the ehur'di cave litn to do, he did joyously, gladly md to the best of his ability. lie vas for many years the one s-hosen by the Sumter District 'onference to represent their in- n erests in the annual conference. " fie made his religion a matter of ?j msitiess, and threw himself as vhollv into it as into any of his A secular work. As a Christian, he ,vas humble and unassuming,kind f ind loving toward his brethren. hus encouraging them and build- \ ng them up in the holy faith. ? Mr. Rollings was a man of the nost remarkable energy. Shortly i> ifter his marriage ho lost his barn t ind its contents, and also two > iorses,by fire,but nothing daunted * le set to work to repair his injured .y state. Again the war swept 'vervthing away eucept. his dwell- ^ ng house but even this did not ,\ ause his zeal and energy to '' n* 'I' ibate. Indeed.the more obstacles le met, the greater did his energy md nersisfpncp become lb> wna i man of a restless energy, and s bund his highest enjoyment in ( lome kind of activity. Confine- n nent to one of his temperament 9 vas almost like death. Even to !\ he end he took an active inter- d >st in his business affairs giving ( ip this interest only as his life)'1 bhed away. Rv energy, sim-|* dicitv and rugged honesty, lie nat'e a success of life viewed from * my standpoint whatever. His home was one of the most ' lospitahle in the State, a type of he old southern hoffie before the.f var, and he himself one of tlit c nost genial of hosts. The stranger j v vas always welcome, and no man <> vas ever turned away from his o loor empty. His friends were ' tl ways pleasantly entertained, and " he Methodist preachers of this J hargo always found in his home! n i home for themselves,and in him \ >ne of t hoir slaunoliost friends and l\ uipporters ami one who not only I udped them materially but also u'M up their hands by his syin- .1 >athy and prayers. He was an ilTectionate husband, a loving . 'ather and a faithful friend. Kind ^ less, gentleness, afl'eetionateness i ^ ind sweetness of temper were hisi haracteristies in tlio relationships , ' >f the honie-lile. His life was pure, holy, upright j md like (Mirist's life was full of I ?ervieo divine. He recognized jr hat the highest law is the law ofj | icrvico and to tliip end he was: generous, liberal, charitable, .in >rder that ho might abound in | rood works to those about him. . lie was much esteemed, deeply J p TERF PTEMHKR 8, 1897. oved and most highly honored, iml the re to re wielded a strong nil nonce, which, be it said with cr-ititudo, was always exerted lor mod and for < ?od. As he lay lying. Iu> conic look hack over a il'o well spent and over opportu>ities well improved. I'Vw men i.-ive come nearer living up to heir privileges and lew men have 1 nteved' into a richer reward, aving a< he had lived, ho met loath as a conqueror. He went lovPi into the valley of flie liadow ofdeatli peacefully, caltny. serenely, beautifully, seeming n ore as one k,gatheiing the I /ll l*IO OAllitl* o^ckiit I*' I ?,. lil t ' W.u II III MM! I mill ti< 1 lying ?lo\vn to pleasant Teams" than like one passing way from earth. In dying he howed to those of us who wateh(1 around his bedside how blessed are those who die in the ,ord." < >ne of earth's noblest iien has passed from death unto il'e, and now dwelletb in a "bouse lot made with hands, eternal in he heavens." We mourn his leath. hut rejoice that our earths' loss is his eternal gain. (Jko. W. Koosiie. Hood's 'lire nil liver ills, lilllous ies<?, headache, sour stoin- all oh, indigestion, constipa- III Ion. Tln-y ?ot eaully, with- ? ut pain or ifripc. S->l?l hy a J ririigRlfttii. 21 rontn. :h? only 1111* to Uk? with UooO'a SarmiptrUU. r,7r?7,UH4 Italra. The cotton crop for the year S0t>-7, which ended on the 31st. f August, foots up 8,757,904 tales against 7,157,345 last year nd 9,901,251 the year before. The crop of the different states s given as follows in round housands: forth Carolina MM),000 foutli Carolina .... 800,000 leorgia 1,800,0?M) ,latiaina .. 1,019,000 lorida r.0,000 lissippi 1,2*20,000 .ouisiaiia 575,000 .alansan 7(MI,(KKI 'ennessee 330,000 Vxas 2,21S,000 It Saves the Croupy Children, Skavikw, Va..-We have a plendul sale on Chamberlain's tough Remedy, and our eustoners coming from far and near, peak of it in the highest terms, lany have said that their chilren would have died or croup if 'hamberlain's Cough Remedy ad not been given.? Kkllam & )itkitkn. The 25 and 50 cent sizes or sale bv ). K. Mackey A; Co. ud 1>. C. Hough Co., Lancaster, . C. ?'j i'v/ imtitt This year as last, Mr. W. .1. hi ii 11 i null a n i marketed the first ution of the new crop. l.u-t our it was one halo on the .*?th f A ujciist. this year it was .'5 hales n September 1st. One of them iroiifiht 7.J cents, the otl.or two | cents. Cure in llireeilays.no worry.no iliet, lever fail. 1 ?r. he limit's <?. it C 'ure. At store or l?y mail; 110 pubieity. $1.0(1 ole A^ts. ,1. K. Mao key Co. and t. ('. 11 on ^>1 iV Co., Lancaster, S. (J. /litre Itern Serious. While Dr. .1. ft. l'oore was visting a patient on Factory Hill donday morning, his horse ran til'ami ran over a child that was daying on the street and hrnised t up pretty hadly, though not eriously. The horse ran on til! t got loose from the buggy. The buggy was somewhat daniiged. and the harness hadly troken up. Itl ERVOUS 'Troubles an- due to I impoverished blood. Flood's Sar;aparilla is the One True Blood I'ufiller and NERVE TONIC. 'RISE. NO. 25. z koyal makes the food pure, wholesome und delicious. BfM feOY4/ mj O POWDER Absolutely Puro ROVAL BAKING POWBER CO., NEW YORK. Mitle and Itat/i/f/ Stolen. A mule belonging to Mrs. E. A. Copeland of the Primus section was stolen last Wednesday : night. They also stole a buggy that was in the barn yard where the mule was taken from, hitched the mule to the buggy with ropes, without a collar or back band, and drove it all that night till about day break Thursday morning when he left it standing by the road between Heath Spring and bongsville, where jit was iound next day. While they know who the guilty party is no arrest has yet been made, though a warrant has boon issued. A Cure for HiliousColic. Resource, Screven Co., Ga.?I have been subject to attacks of biliouB colic for several years. Chamberlaih's Colic, Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy is the only sure relief. It acts like a charm. One dose of it gives relief when all other remedies fail.?G. D. Sharp. For sale by J. F. Mackey <fe Co. and B. C. Ilough & Co., Lancasj er, S. C. A Serious Accident. While attending his saw mill on Tuesday of last week, Mr. F. M. Hough of Fort Lawn was struck by a scantling knocked off by the faw, the blow landing just above his eye and inflicting a terrible wound. Dr. M. 1*. Crawford was summoned by telegraph and he with I)rs.# Mclveown and Cox sewed up the cut and dressed 1 the wound that night. They | found the wound pretty serious, but think there is no fracture of tlie skull. c-.l. ^...1 /i - ' - | .if #i?irn v/y/r/i.f .n oifUff //. I'rof. A. M. Rankin, principalelect of the < iraded School,is here ^ettin^ things in readiness for ! opening school Monday morning next. All pupils should he prosi enl at tie; opening, and get an even start in tIn* work for the | session. This is a matt#r of much ! importance to hofh pupils and i teachers. LJOOD'8 Sarsapiirilla has over and | over again proved by its cures, when all other preparations failed, that it is the One True BLOOD I 'uritier. "My boy came homo from school one day with his hand bad1 ly lacerated and bleeding, and suffering groat pain," says Mr. E. | J. Schall, with Meyer Bros.' Drug Co., St. bonis, Mo. "I dressed the wound, and applied Chamberlain's Fain Halm freely. All pain ceased, and in a remarkably short time it healed without leaving a : scar. For wounds, sprains,swellings and rheumatism I know of ! no medicine or prescription equal ' to it. 1 consider it a household ! necessity." The 25 and 50 cent i sizes for sale by .1. F. Mackev A* j Co. and B, C. Hough ?V Co., Lani caster, 8. C.