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wop*' ! v~ Short Locals. ?The army worm or boll worm is doing considerable damage t( crops north of town. They lmv* made their appearance in sorrn of the gardens,also Hick Headache, Wind on the Stomach. Biliousness. Nausea, ar e qiiir.klj nncwi I... - ' J ??>ru tty a it*w iiiisps or i>r. M. A. Sim1 tnons Liver Medicine. ?Attention i* called to tht Act- providing lor the electron oj coil on weighers for ihe tow'ns o| Lancaster, Heath Springs nod Kershaw. -bis.'' , v *?. kjf The Dangers of a Malaria! Atmos. > nhere may he averted by occasionally faking Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine. ?Mrs.^W. K. Sapps visited re! *8 a'ivCs and friends this week at Kershaw and Undo Mine and will return home today (Satur day), accompanied hy her si>ter. Mrs. Fincher. Hemnve causes f.C. Menstrual Sup. pre sions, Exaggeration and Irregularities by takin-r simtnons Stpiaw "Vine Wine or Tablets. ?Mr l> (\ llonsrli, of tlx* firm ? of H. 11 on nil ?Vr will leave to 'lav for Now Y?>rk and other points to lniv his fall am. wintor stock of china war? , tovs etc. j. .. F? F. Kfnprtmr, f*it?koii?, S. writes; I)r M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine tin" f<>? 10 vears srreatly benefited me and many ottiers. ( think it a hotter medicine than It lack Draojrbt; use it in preference as it is milder, yet tnore efficient. ?Mr. M. .f. Kunderhtirk, who liv os at the fnctorv. mot with a yen* painful accident Mondav evening last, while cutting wood. ITo cut his toot just across the top. ^-9 . T>eWift's T.ittte Karlv Itisers henetit permanently. They lend sent le assists anee to nature, caiisinp no pains or weakness, pennanet y curing constipation and liver ailments. d-w?The Tirzah Bihlo society will hold its.I'M ' . ii \ M i 11 /.;i ii church, Union count v. N. c?n the Inst Saturday ;>l July, 2'Jlh inst.. at 10 o'clock a. m. li^v. J. L Oats is oxjjcctcilMo deliver the annual address. Ministers of the pot?pel and friends of the Bible x are invited to attend. Tnos. 11. Nishkt, See. Sour Stomneh is one of the tir-?t symptoms of :t coming Hilioiis attneV., On re it with n few doses rf I ?r. M. A. Simmons l.iver .Medicine. ?Messrs Ii S. rtherrv. Edward Bennett and Willie T. Hla^Umon re*:irond Thursday from liichtr> ??d, Va., wh?-e they spent last w?.?k in attendance upon the baptist Younp People's Union \ While away thev a'so visited ^ Washington, D. 0.. Johnstown, Vs., and other points of i,,Urost. AH were delighted with their mp. Mr. \. Sanders, writing from Cocoanut drove. Fin., nays there has been quite nn epidemic of diarrhoea there. He had a severe attack an<1 wascur-d by four lionet of (Mnimherlain's t'nlio, Cholera audipiarrhoea Itcmedy. lie Mas lie also recommended it. t?? others and they say it is the best medicine they ever used. For rale hy .J. F. Mac key A Co. ? i>rnth of Mr. ('. ft'. Itailci/. Mi. Claude \V. liailov, sou ol thy hite David It. Hailey. died at his home in the St. Luke section of this county of typhoid fever, tot Wednesday :?t 10 o'clock. Ui- re v:* . I 4(1 IVI fehursduy evening at I o'clock. He was about lb years of age, |hvl :iri exemplary youo.: man and well liked by all who knew him, :f?. W ? "Wh have sold many ilifTerent cough remedies. bill none has given better satibfar'tion than Chamberlain's" anyr 0^. Mr. Charles llolzhauer, liruggist Newark, N. J. "It is perfectly safe and can be relied upon in all rases ot coughs, colds or hoarseness. Sold by J. F. Mackey A Co. yc > ? j*. t r ,.. ,,, * . 1 Hidden Beauty In Egypt the custom is for Princesses * to hide their beauty by covering j> the lower part of the face with a veil. In America the beauty of many oi our women is hidden because of the \veakness and 'an cust?m i)rt> unnealthy . complexion, from the eyes of the ' world with the veil of the Orient. Bradfield's Female Regulator , brings out a woman's true beauty. It makes her strong and well in those I organs upon which her whole general ; health depends. It corrects all men1 strual disorders. It stops the draini of Leucorrhoea. It restores the womb | to its proper place. It removes the I causes of headache, backache and nervousness. It takes the poor, dei bilitated, weak, haggard, fading i woman and pv.ts her on her feet again, making her face beautiful b> , making her body well. , Drumtists "fell It for $1 a bottle. i Send for our fieo illustrated book forwomen The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. | ?Mr*. Mniti?* (J. Hook, of PioJ iifpr Mill?, N. (1 % iu visiting >er brother, Mr. J. A. Cook, hero. T?Vure Depression of Spirits, Falling of the Womb and Weakness of the liank usual to f'liange of Fife, take Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tabj lets. i ?Auditor Cook and familv re turripd vewterdav from Taxahaw, j where tliev have been visiting ) relative? for the past week. foilviilsions, CrninpH, Chronic Fe malt? I>isea?es an<1 IIvsterir? are cured ! by ii?t> of Simmons Squaw Vino Wine ' I or Tablet ? Miss Eugenia Riddle, one of Dixie's brightest vonng ladies, j visited friends in Lancaster 'Thursday afternoon. J To arouse a Dormant Liver and sej cure permanent regularity of tbe I Bowels, use I?r. M. A. Simmons Liver ' Medicine. , ?Mr. .1. W. fond er, of the ,! Gregory Rhea Mule Co., Col 11m | bin, S. C. was in Lancaster for a few davs this week. f allies ngori7.f'l by Female DisorI der<should avoid i'npleasant Kxamj innlions, and at mice cure themselves ' I with Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablet s. i ?TliPre w: 1! ? ninnir* !?t I) 'If ('rc?mhaw 'S > <1 ? 1 ?v. .JiiIv 20. 1 Kvorvbodv Don't forI Vf* the l> *-ti ?m ' 1 "What initrJif liavr b????n"?if tlia? roncl' liMlln't !? || tii'L'li'rt oil? i.-llu' s:?<l r? tl i-'inn of thmisaml* of i ronanmfitiv? <>?? Mir. nt<? ''oilt>li , <'ur?? ruro* conir'i- urnl rnliU ?Th^r? will ti ? n ? : tho I)onelaM A ?'i S >' >r 1 , \ , i Jnlv 20, <11 2 '-.v-'o. ' A ' 1 . I of thf r?'piT>l,r o:?lv ' rotj ue?tod o r-I.' CTl'H Kit. Tllp I ' T> I) * ' < ('?? 'i i [ triSuM'm A n i to ii ti v a'i<1 r>' ?? fn>! 1 to Prps"l "< r || / , | CnlN-tro. S. (1 ' I truth <>/' M I'M .1 1/. < ' rn.rt'm ! Mrs. A M i-c ,! Ki'V. A M i \< I Monroe, N '' 1 ' i | Sprint: Tnee-1 < , J o'clock ><f renini n? ?v?*i <* .' ' < j Wednesdas f? ? \! J jCrnxton wan nn at !< II >li I Spring when fatten i li r illness only lasted a >< he (| fore she wan culled n annfier ' home. She ?hh a native n? Mia ' aiHHippi, and wax universally I loved by all who iiad the pleasure \ of her acquaintance. She wan about 30 years of age. fr \ n Death ot Little Detey Mackey. Departed this life May 23, *09. "Little Dewey Mackey infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mackey. ai:ed 13 months. It is hard to part with our loved ones but we pray God to reveal himself to us as the God of all comfort in-this our sad bereavement. You liuve fallen asleep 11: lie Dfwi-vAsleop in JrHUs to w.dto no nioro : Wo cannot hear your sweetest voice. Or see your lovlnR face till we meet on the other shore. It is hartl to Rive the up our dearest one, Itut (!o<l knows what is hem. He took thee from this sinlul world? Up in heaven you are at rest. With hriu'ht irplifte I eyes and suillln face, You diil so plainly tell. That angels wt re waitinsf t<? hear thee home. With them in heaven to dwell. Oh wait, and watch, little auifel ? We hope to join your hand. Then we'll all marc i together. Through t'unan's happv land. Yet, auain. we hope to meet thee. When the dav of life is lied. Then in heaven with joy to street il.ee, I Where no farewell tear s shed <1 KAN DMA Ijinn'tiMler'n Murket. On Friday, .Inlv 21. notion .10(1 product' brought the follow i nir prices ; COTTON. tiood itiidtiliitsr, <i Strict middling 5? Middling. r< IMiOOOCK. Potter t (mod >. per pound,. lOto 1 '2 Eggs, per dozen, 7'ato8 Np.uig chickens, 10 to In Ileus, fat '20 < "urn, perbushel, (jo llams( iiome raised), per pound..'.I to 10 Shoulders ( home raised), per lb., (p., to7 The above prices are paid by merchant* for any of the above named products, and is published for4he benefit of those who have t hem for sale. To School Trustees and Teachers. Trustees and teachers who are alive to the interests 111 their charge cannot be indifferent to the county summer school for teachers, in its relation to the problem of better country schools ?a more enlightened citizenship and a more prosperous people. I No teacher with professional spir i 11 and ambition can afford to dis j regard the opportunity of better I preparation for a life work which entails so much of responsibility and requires so much of skill. No trustee that is mindful of his trust?to provide for the good ' bringing up of the children of his community?can be content to dwarf their possibilities by giving them in this day of progress a training that is second rate. The more backward the common , ity the greater is the need ot the v?-r\ best instruction. The worst [enemies of ? community would I he the school trustees if they ; - hou Id act upon the principle, ("Almost any teacher is good oongh to 'each our little school." H irdlv is anv tea her good enough <rtil no teacher can he too good ! It is a crime to put over children ; -I |pqq s kilful teacher than the money avatlah'e will secure. We ; have too much of "the blind leadin the blind." Ir is follv to pay a poor salarv M.d employ an ignorant teacher in order that the school term milt Iim longer. It is a waste of childhood's energies If the school ( "tit is to he dull and stupid, bet t<-r far that the child should beoot in the fresh air in contact e<th the varied interests of real life, learning in the great school f observation and experience. I'nor teaching may he worse than TIUJ8TKKS SHOULD PAY TKACIIKKS' KXl'KXSKS. The State hoard of education ?t its last meeting. May 5, adopt, <1 the following resolution to which thp attention of all school tru?t<?es is asked : "Whereas in the opinion of this hoard, it is essential to the welfare of our common schools that there should be a ironeral attendance of teachers at the ses; s)ons ot the county school institutes, he it. resolved that in order to express this desire of the board the superintendent be requested to address a circular letter to the CANCER! Results Fatally in Nine ils Cases Out ot Ten?A X.1 Cure Found at Last. d"S' operatic poison in the blood, circulating tl the soro or ulcer?known as tli poison remains in tho blood, am renewed violence. Tho wonderful success of S. S blood diseases which were cons spairing sufferers to try it for C; tho physicians without a cure. 3 e<iual to tho disease and prompl spr&id rapidly, and it was soon beyond doubt that a cure had found for deadly Cancer. Evid< mulatod which is incontroverti tho following is a specimen : "Uancer is hereditary in our fami sister and an aunt ha vine died fro disease. My feelings may bo imagine rihle disease made its appearance on a malignant Cancer, eat 111 g inwardly to cause great alarm. The disease se< skill of tho doctors, for their treatim whatever, tho Cancer growing wor Numerous remedies were used for it grew steadily worse, until it seemed tl to follow the others of the family, foi when inherited. I was advised to try 5 first day, forced out the poison. I conl bottles, when I was cured sound and dreadful affliction, though many year for Cancer.?Mrs. S. M. Idoi,, Winston Our book on Cancer, containii information, will be sent free to Company, Atlanta, Georgia. county superintendents and trus tees, and that the school trustees be asked to make some provision to ail and assist the teachers in their county to attend the said i nst 11 utes." This action of the State board ; is based up >n the fact that, how ever great tho personal benefits ; resulting to the teacher from self improvement, the greatest beneI lits will accrue to the school children. If, therefore, the teacher j will give four weeks to profession , al training in order to become i better fitted for successful teaching?in order to render better service to tho school, the trustees I should he willing to encourage a i faith'ul servant by increasing the salary at least, to the amount of I the cost t> the teacher of hoard and lodging while attending the 1 ?,.i,.-...l 'in? -i?i.i i I'Miirn^iunni pi liuui. * ilt'V MIUUIU j recognize the fact that a teacher's | diligent ami faithful work is of 'value to the school and that the i school should not allow all of the | burden to fall upon the devoted | teacher. In most of the counties the cost of hoard and lodging for , the four weeks would not exceed | eight or ten dollars This is a sma'l sum to he naid I?v the school an additional salary for the entire school session in consider ation of the better service that tie teacher will render to the ch tlren Vet, small as the sum is, it falls heavily u .tun tne tench |cr that receives no more than $25 or $d() a mouth and is employed for only a lew months in the ' veai. the pi til ul sum of $20 a month l? ail that is paid to some , teachers, who are yet expected to possess such an education and to touch with such painstaking dei votion us to give to their pupil* tlie mentul training that wjit lit I them lor the duties of lite, pri , vate and public. Il the trustees , really want better educational advantages tor the children, it I they have any appreciation of the ' need of a better teacher, they Cannot doubt that eight or ten dollars paid extra to secure this boon will lie the wisest expei.di tore that could be made even , though ttie school term should in i consequence be shortened TRU8TKKS SllOll.h ACT Ql ICKI.Y. If a teacher lias been engaged for ihe approaching school session the trustees should at once adopt a resolution to pay the school I teacher's expenses at the county summer school. If a teacher has not yet been engaged,there shou <d I be no further delay in making | the linal arrangements. Many 1 teachers are resolved to attend a l summer school and press forward I * u:_i 1? I ui n ni^uer piace in tneir proles sion, cost what it m?y. Yet many are still in doubt as to where they will teach the next session. This is a hardihip. It would evidently be a wise and just policy * SDEADLY! is fearful disease often lirst appears mere scratch, a pimple, or lump in < 4 breast, too small to attract any o, until, in many cases, the deadly se is fully developed. ncer can not be cured by a surjrieal >n, because the disease is a virulent lrou^hout the system, and although * % ? i?- vdiia'r ? inuy i>o cut nwiy, tue 1 promptly breaks out afresh, wilt? . S. in curing obstinate, deep-seated iderod incurable. induced a few dcineer, after exhausting the skill of dueh to their delight S: S. S proved tly effe-'ted a euro. The j^lad news demonstrated ilv. my father, a | iin this dreadful Y/ <1 when the hor- *?Ca /^v\\ niy side. It was I ?med beyond the 'Ut did no good e all the while hut the Cancer ni;s. s. m. ii>ol. ?at 1 was doomed I know how deadly Cancer is, especially Swift's Specific (S S S >, which, from the :inued its use until I had taken eighteen well, and have had no symptoms of the s have elapsed. S. S. S. is the only cure . N. C. > ity other testimonials and valuable any address by the Swift Specific ! for trustees to choose their taach jers as early in the summer as I possible in order that all may 'know what to expect, and that the teachers may he encouraged to prepare themselves specially for definite work. Of courfe no trustees would be so blinded to the best interest of their school as to open up these schools during the progress of the summer school for teachers ill their county. To keep the teachers from attending the summer school would be to throw away the money which the t^tate is spending this year for the improvement of the teachers. John J. McMaiian. State Snpt. of Kdueation. July 15. 1809. How's This I We oiler One Hundred Dollars Keward for any ease of ''atarrh that can I not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. .1. ( 1IKNKV it CO., Proprietors,' Toledo, Ohio. We -the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their tirin. \V ks r it Tiiai x, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Wai.iuno, Kksna.n it M arvin. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Cvtarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system 1 rice 7f?c. per bottle. Sold by all DrugI gis's. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Fills are the best. ! ANNOUNCEMENTS. roil COTTON WKIGIIER. I hereby announce myself a candi| date for i OTTON W HIi i II F.H at T.anI ca-ter* at the election t<? be held on the sth of August, subject to the rules and regulations governing the same. W. I K K W I I.f.l \MH. The friends of Mr. l.oms M. MontI gotnerv announce him a candidate for | (Oifon Weigher, at Lancaster, in the election to be he'd the second Tuesday in August, subject to ttie rules, etc., governing said election. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Cotton Weigher at Lancaster in the election tola* field the second Tuesday in August subject to the rules, etc., governing .-aid election. M. E. .1 OKI)AS. After some consideration on my own part and having been brought nutand unanimously endorsed by the i ounty Alliance of Lancaster county, I hereby announce myself for the office of COT TON WKItiIIKit subject to the rules governing the election. .1. V. N IS BET. I IIKItKBY announce myself a can1 didate for the position of COTTON W'KIOIIKIt for Lancaster, at the election to he held on the second Tuesday in August next, subject to such rules v and regulations as the county board of commissioners may prescribe for the government of said election. . A. 0. WILLIAMSON. ,