University of South Carolina Libraries
J. B. MACK' * VOL. VIM. Wm../ I. 1 .. . t . / 1 ?3uut.i x iu ujiu.i i?r{)r?iu ui.i:.: t;. 11.mi: taiii.I N??. 15. * 11. ? i.. . ... ' * \\ ! ! ' a .. I.... r l'1 < 'i1.111' i y.tii arrives |. ID * .1. M . . A ill. I I ' a pi.. < ( nUMiI'I.I. ."i ;<? ' * I'V!? Ki: gsviili . I 28 * m >i:tn stiUVu BOUND i N <' Di\ - . in |Ki(J\|> 61 #' |{i " II MAM ... (AMIIKX ... ;| o i |. V . " i- ,H' " 1 i '!<.in. : iii I- I- I V\ I-Mtviil.' 2.2S " I - M IVITsiiuw _' | i " Irw? lli'.vth Springs I l."? 'SPi " I .IH j I'leaSUIlt lllll | 411 * " I 20 " | l.ancusti-r I it " I 35 ' Hi ?vr.8lilo I.Do i . I 50 ' Cut a who Junction 12.60 . " ill " Hock lllll 1225 " -35 ' Ttr/.ah 12.05 f " '-Ms " Yorkvillu ; 1152 " .'Hi:! Sharon li 37 " 3-IH lll.-kory tlrove 11.22 " " ">-30 " Sjiivrim II ! ? 3 35 " IilaoU-liurg !> 15 " I K' " Kitrls IO:M . " I 15 ' 1'attersnn Springs I '.25 V " I-; " Shelby | 10 15 " I- 15 ' t.aUilllnre 1' 55 i * "I 5? " ! Mnor.slioro !' 48 " ., 5 02 " Henrietta 0.38 " 5 It' i KoreaI City. 0.21 ? 4m 531 Hotlicrruriltiiii i l'.0*l I m . " 5 51' Thermal City 1 s. II i ' ' nil . (ilonwooil 821 ' tl 3 ) Marion 8.io - NorthbonnJ. Sonthbonnd. ' KI < ialTiiev I >1 vision. 81 V IjVc. * !t .v. M IIlucks!mre. Arc. 7.30 a M 4* ' ?. tu ' Cherokee Kails. " 7 05 " (IJii " (SalTncy " tl 10 ' Train No. 17. going zest make* On vih-'iit ennection at I ..messier with the l. \C. 1{ K. at itock Mil' witli the Southern I.' I{ goin-: 1 north, at Itlnekshnrg with the Sonthrrn Tram, I No. 78. going Mast makes coniic.iloii at Marion. : N. ('. with the Southern 1{. K... at Hlackslni! , | with Southern stmt ;it l.;incas>? r with the I. .V C. K, It. Truiu No. x|, i,'oiiix i ; ist unites i iui\ nectlou ill Slieliiy, N. C'.. with the S A I.., It. *lt :< In fen.it All lot* ?l frel fht trains w .11 curry piMwiigurH it provitlvtl with tickets. <. It M'Mt'KIN. Division I'itssenifer Atfcnt. L A. EMERSON. Traffic Munuttor. "NOTICE! To the Taxpayers of Lancaster j County : The Treasurer's office will he ^ open for tt?e collection of taxes for fiscal year 1808, from the 15th day of October to the .'list day of j If Decern tier, 1808. The levy is as follows, viz: State, 5 mills. County, 5 " C. & C. It. It., 3 " t School, .'1 LOC A I. LEW. O.K. AC. It. K., dills Creek, 1,' mills 0 O. R tfe C., It. It., Pleasant 11111, .'1 nulls O. R. & C. U. R., (June Creek, 7 mills Lancaster Graded School, 4 " Kershaw " " 4 " I J Oakhnrst " u 4 Jones X Roads" " 2 \ TOTAL LKVVS ItV IHSTK It.'TS. Indian Land. Hi mills t Waxhaw, lit " ? Cane Creek No. .'I. 2d * i Cane Creek (iraded, 27 " i Cane Creek done- X 4L Roads, 25 mills Gills Creek Graded, 2!:,: " GilL Creed; Jones X Roads, 22,' " Ruford. Hi " Flat. Creek No. (5. Hi " Flat Cre??k No. 0. (Kershaw), 20 mills Pleasant Hill, No. {?, (Kershaw), JOmilLj * Pleasant Hill. No. 7. 10 " Pleasant Hill. No. L'5, (Oak durst), 2d mills in a. riMi i v 1'ICUHHIlt mil, .Mini s' A Roads, 21 mills; Cedar ('reek, Id " Codar Creek, .Ionen \ Y Roads, Is mills Kespeetfi^'ly submitted ^ A. K. Hr.ACKMON, Co. Treas. ?You will lie aide to make a selection ol' sewing machines at the Kntkhhkise ollice now. We have three kinds, all .New Homes ?We want to sell you one. OgjElTS IS THE ; LANCASTER, S^_ $ ft- r v**az H ?~W2 *1 SM VH ^ l| C0SS!^? j moment that consumption will J ever strike you a sudden Mow. B It does not come that way. w It creeps its way along. fi I First, you think it is a little I cold; nothing but a little hack- f ing cough; then a little loss in I weight; then a harder cough; I then the fever and the night I sweats. I The suddenness comes when j| you have a hemorrhage. I Better stop the disease while I it is yet creeping. I You can do it with I Ayer's I Cherry j Pectoral] You first notice that you cough less. The pressure on the chest is lifted. That feeling I of suffocation is removed. A cure is hastened by placingone of Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pprlnrnl Plndnr ? w?\/i Ma t* o i v l { I over the Chest. I I A Book Fracm I I It is on the Diseases of the I I Throat and Limps. E I Write urn Froo/y. I If you have any mmph, inhkX+xrr fl :iml ilestro tlio b?>?T mlvlco you oau riTi'lvt*. urit?- tin* ?lortor R fri'oly. You will rocoivo a prompt reply . fll wtt h??ut niNt. A(l<lrt-i5, B l>lt. J. C. AY Kit. l.owc!l, Ma t. ^ .1 Superb l.ot of Mules am! Horses | ot ('Itfhoro ?|> IClliott's Stables. \ We have handled many horses j and mules, t>or we'll risk our rep- ! utution as judges of horse Ileal) upon the statement that the carload of Kentucky mules and horses just received by us is the linear and beat lot of such aril* j nials that; you have seen in Lan- j cuater or elsewhere in many a dav. They were selected by our Mr. Klliort in person, ami he bought only th?? beat. Call and see for yourself. Kvery animal i was purchased at a bargain, of which we propose to give our customer.' the benefit. Come and pick out what you want. Will: sell for the cash or on a credit tor good paper. CLY HI' UN A: 111,Lin I T. From New Zealand. Kkkfton, N?'w Zealand,Nov. 2'#, "00 j 1 am very much pleased to state that since 1 took the agency of I < ham her la m's medicines the sale has been very large, more especially of the Cough Uetnedy. In two years 1 have sold more of this particular remedy than of all other make- for the previous live years. A* to its efficacy, I have been informed by scores of per-1 nous of i lie pmii results f hev hat-' received from it, and know it?! value from the us?? ot it in tnv ! own household. It is ho pleasant j to take that we have to place the bottle beyond the reach of the I children. K. J. Scasti.kiury. For sale by .1. F. Muokev A Co.1 and R. (-. Hooch Co. sn-To* Oar for fifty Oiiikl.tlitnc'l tobacco habit euro, inukcn ?< aU iuoii strong, bluotl pure, MJO.Il. All UruggtvUt v i r' ^ 4 . L.? 0*. i * ft YOUR CHEAP GJ its ->*- A. >VKM I!ICR 26, 1S<),X. j fY~-Y- - T T - yc -:t? . rrrrc*: - r. -vr* -vr-^ r PLACE TO BUY 1^ EN SRM1-WRKKI,V. e., SATl'R 1)AV,_Nf Hun. Hriu'f/r M'C. /; if/n f.-jmnii Itciul. L mc.l -tel* oil ll t y I CI' i ' < il < .:! it upon to nioiir!' tlic lo: I i no ..r her I < -t Olid li< i|:' citi/.en- It; tile death oi Judge \V i t her* po -n. I 111s v;ni occurrence took place at his family residence ;it 12 :."?0 o'clock a. in Thursday, Nov. |N1)S. I lis deetli was unexpected and was a shock to the entire commumty with which he had been identified all his life. He had been indisposed for about ten days, but being subject to asthma his family hoped to the last that his last attack would pass oil* as the previous ones had, but being weak and aged ho succumbed. His mind was perfectly clear to the last and he suffered no pain. Indeed his life gradually went out as a candle burns to the socket. He expressed doubt about, his re covery butat the same time stated that lie "Ic.d KiibniittMil -? 1' will of (io<r\ The people loved him for he was the friend of everybody. He was charitable in hie feeling to ward others?never harsh in his criticism. lie was a wise counsellor and a patriotic citizen. The esteem in which ho was held was manifested at the Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon at 11:30 o'clock by the large attendance of citizens, both white and colored, who crowded the church. The services were con ducted bv Rev. .1. K. Carlisle .if the Methodist church, assisted by Kev. J. 11. Boldridge of the Baptist chrch, and Kev. \V. C. Ewart of the Associate Reformed church. The honorary pall bearers were R. E. Allison, Esq., .1. W. Hasseltine, I). N. Maekey. I)r. .1. F. Mackey, C-ipt.Amos McManus, .lodge 1). A. Williams and Col. .1. N. Crockett. The active pall bearers were K 1. Keaty,.J. I'. Allison, J. E. Taylor. Ernest Mooro, 11. (J. Mcllwain, W. C. Thomson and Col. I.eroy Spring and W. 1'. Bennett. As the pall bearers entered the church the choir softly sang "Lead Kindly Light". The other hymns during the service were "Llow Firm a Foundation ye Saints of the Lord" and "Asleep in Jesus". The remarks of Kev.J. E. Carlisle were most appropriate and brought tears to the eyes of many who was present. Immediately after tin; services in the church tin- body was interred in the family plot in the old cemetery near the church. During the tilling: of the grave the choir sang "Jesus I I . r ni \1 vr slmi I" I was completely covered with dowers. Thus has ptne to liis reward a true hearted, conscien tious christian man whose place in the community will be hard to till. "I'pon whom will his mantle fall#" was asked by the minister who delivered the funeral discourse. Yes, he will t>e sorely missed both in matters of < 'hureh and State. George MeCottry Witherspoon was the son of the late Col. .James H. Witherspoon, Sr., and .lane Dunnom. lie was born about a mile west of old Waxhaw church at Cool Spring on the 22 of March, 1812. lie was one of six children, Mrs. K. M.Sadler of this place being the only surviving child. The others were Mr .lames H. Thornwell, Mrs. Warti.u, , .no late Col. .lames 11. Witherspoon, Jr., Uev. ^' v ^ Absolutely] Mokes the food more d< wovai oakinq po> ; .A. !. \\ ittt'M"-jiodii, I >. I Col. ! I. I). AN itiierspoon. He graduated at the Sooth Carolina Collide in | the clans of 18-'?2 with his friend .the late Dr. .1. Marion Sims. Shortly after his graduation he I was admitted to the bar and coin j me need practicing law at this i place. lie was married at. the | place where he died to Eliza .lane Crawford on the ITtli of Sept. i 1 by bis brother in-law, the late Rev. Dr.-I. H Thornwell. He was elected to the House of Representatives in lS|s and again in 1 S-l'.l; to the State Senate in : 1S."?<>, |S.*>7, Iand lSf?!>. In 1st)I he was elected to the Con federate Senate. After the war lie was elected District .lodge by the Legislature. In IssO fie was elected Judge of I'robate and held that ollice from that time until day of his death. In the late pri | mary election he declined ?> hold | the ollice any longer on account of | his age. Four years ago he re| luctanl ly consented to <erve on account ot his partial blindness I which necessitate 1 his staying at home ail the time, tint he was (elected nevertheless. .1 udgeWitherspoon was a prounj nent mason, at one time being I Master of the local lodge. He was a veritable roller in ilm I'roohr. r terian church at thi* place holdling the responsible position of j Elder. When in good health he i was frequently sent as a delegate , to the ditrerent church courts. A j few years ago he attended as a \ lay delegate, the meeting of the I General Assembly which met in ! Memphis. Judge Wit her spoon | left surviving him his widow, one 'daughter. Miss Annie, and four j sons, J. (?. Witherspoon, Dr. M.K. I \Vithorspoon, Claude WitlierI spoon and Ward law T. Witherspoon. Two other ?o<ns, (.'apt. 'John \Vitlier?poon and George j McCJ. Witherspoon, Jr.. prede | ceased him. Tw o other children i died in infaiicv The aged widow and grief j stricken cinldren have the sympathy of tin- entire community. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup is sure to cure incipient consumption. This remarkable remedy will slop the wasting away of Hie patient, 1 :t i)?' id ;i -1? : r r time ell'ert : eniv. | v 'I'/mlit,*nirilift Ss't'i'irr. I'lie union service at the .Moth otl:st church Tii.iuU-cr. iiv. dav was f.nrh well at tended. kc\ .1 II Boldml^o and Kev. .1. |(. Carlisle made interestim? ami appropriate Hililr?*ssi?s, alter win. !i env? lopes were distributed t > tie- congregation ami all w?re invi?. <1 to make contributions to orphanages, eaeh contributing to i ttevor orphanage he or she desired. I'he amount of the contribution* was $? CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the ST#' I Signature of 4>Gi4cm4l<Z a * W > * ^ * ' ' " ' J ' ROCERIE ? P I C C" f ' JL -L. 'i JLW NO 67. .7a>"?; LIUCBBESBHBraTTBIMHMUTiCHIIHVMMHBB . SB fiAKINA ^ Powder Pure ilicious and wholesome A TO I It OF THE PHILIPPINES. The Remarkable Expedition of .. Paymaster Wilcox and Cadet I Sargent. M a n i i' *. November 2J1.? 1'ay| master W. U. Wilcox ami Naval i Cadet L. S.Sargent, of the United States monitor Monandock, have returned here after a six weeks' tour of the interior. They were well received everywhere. Travelling, however, was most difficult. The officers visited the watershed of the Rio Grande and Cushy an. Thev say its fertility is marvelous. Not a yard of barren la ><I whs seen, the towns were , iji;iet ai d prosperous, the plains were highly cultivated and the tlKlll !t til 1 It < ?n!on/i fimhoe/x/1 I ? ^/iv KVtiuiJ IIUIUCIGU* I The n\ t*r? were mostly without bridge* itml are rlmost impassal?It* during the rainy season. , The native authorities refused N? permit travellers to go into the mountains unescorted because the head hunters" annihilate any pat ty of less than twenty. At 1 lagan the natives mistook Mr. Sargent for a Spaniard and opened tire, hut nobody was hurt. Messrs Wilcox and Sargent enjoyed three days' festivities at Iingan. There were dinners, theatre parties and a hall in honor of the Americans, who were immensely surprised at the culture and education of the people. The latter wear Western dress and - the ladies are beautiful, entirely / falsifying the anticipation of semi savagery. The insurgent troops have everywhere settled down and there were no signs of -dissatisfaction with Aguinaldo's government. There are many Spanish soldiers and friars in captivity, but no Sisters of Charity were observed among the prisoners. They sailed down a splendid river to Apatri, at the extreme northern part of the island of Luzon, where they * 1 arrived on November 5 on the in(-urgent steamer Filipinos. From there the apparently idle travel- ' ler-i took a steamer to Fslo on the west and landed and tramped through the Province of Ilocosf 'near tie mountains inhabited by | the Negritas. or black aborigines. v They saw none, but thev collected ja number of interesting weapons ?,i ; tu.I ? li._ <?ii*i i ill ] * 11'1111" II I ^ I Ilrll Jlitr* lilt? i country is apparently quie ex- \N j .'optinjr in the mountains, where * | a state of primitive* savagorv ox!io"' ..... , I \ hit*- Hun .Shot tufa \cf/ro. In -i dilliculty between Minor In, jt'authin, a voting white man of f'* the ISoath Spring portion, and /J" Walter Kunderburk alias Walter Koater, colored. the lattter shot, $oc the former with a pistol Wed/, day night. The ball took o / e^" />,/ \ in the abdomen about two int/j \ to the right of the nave), ranjr/./< round and lodged in the rii^o^ hip. The doctors yit it out, a/f'? while the wound ^painful J i? not dangerous. IjC-JX"^ r*V as soon as he did too siio..,iug,btite Mr. Milliard pursued and eafP turod him before he got far ar I brought him to jail. ' r- * '