Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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v/fv* .. . . ' ' : ' r - * fine figure Many women lose tlidr girlish forms xftd they become mothers. This is due to negWet. The figure can be preserved beyond question if the ex* pectant mother wili qf < constantly use i lt|otber'$ TCKX ? friend / Bjitotf r during the' wholi period of pregnancy. The earlier its use ii v * begun, t!ic more perLjjjA^k {j feclly will the sliapi v mother's Trienl net only softens and relaxes the musclrt during the great strain before birth, but help the skin to contract naturally afterward. I' keeps unsightly wrinkles away, and thi muscles underneath retain their pliability, mother's TFricn.1 is that famous externa uauncni wnicn Danisncs morning sickncsi and nervousness during pregnancy; shorten labor and makes it nearly painless; builds uf (he patient's constitutional strength, so thai she emerges from the ordeal without danger The little one, too, shows the effects d niO(h(r'S TriCtld by its robustness and vigor Sold at drug stores for St a bottle. Send for our finely Illustrated book for * pectant mothers. THE BRADFIF.LD REGULATOR CO ATLANTA, OA. Farm Topics. The matter of fertilizers for another year is the question of the * ~ e? ajwnt i/nu^n iu "ur i *rint?r* just nt this time. The fact that one concern, the Virginia Chemi cal company, has purchased all the fertilizer manufacturing com panies in the Gulf States, with one or two exception*, has beeu the occasion of som > uneasiness \ on the part of our farmers, and very justly so, for whenever the entire production of anyone article passes into the possession of one party, he pan dictate terms to whoever else may *? int any of said article. Now, as to this fertilizer busi ness, as we have just said the above company his pone into the open market and one by one bought up all the manufactories of commercial fertilizers in this and adjoining states. We are told that they have done this becaus under one management thoy can conduct the business on a more economical plau, and that they will be able to keep out low grade and spurious goods, etc. These statements are all well enough as far as they go, and we have no right as yet to question the honesty of them. To use an every day expression this trust has not "shown its hand." While the quotations they are now putting out are an advance on last year's prices, stili we can't say that they ar out of pr>portion with the g moral advance in all the crude materials that are used in the manipulation of commercial fertilizers. Crude phosphate rock has advanced some 8TOIlY OF A Sl.tVI). To be hound h uid and foot for years by the chains of disease is the worst form of slavery. < Jeorge D. Williams of Manchester, Mich, tells how such a slnvo was made free. Ilo says: "My wife had been so helpless for five yea^s that she could not turn over in hod alone. After using two bottles of Electric Hitters, she is wonderfully improved and able to do her own work.'' This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly cures nervousness, sleeplir?ss, melancholy, headacho, backache, fainting arid dizzy spells. This miracle working medicine is a godsend to weak, sickly, run down people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only T?0 cts. Sold by Crawford Bros Druggists. d two dollars per ton ; cotton seed meal three dollars per toh ; dried blood, fish scrape and nitrates of all kinds have advauced very materially in price. Even the price of the bags in which the good8 are sacked have advanced twenty five per cent, in price. (Juder these conditions we cannot except other than that the goods manufactured from these meredients will advance in price The point for lis to watch is now ar this advance will be kept, in pro portion with the advance in the crude materials. In plain English, we must see that we are treated fairly and honestly, i How is this to be done? Simplv I j by concert of action on the part I of our farmers. If the Alliance I organization was as com >lete it. | its details hs it was in 1800 w* J would need have no tear of any combination in the world. We ! have allowed our memhprs to drift away from their subs; we have let the subscribers to The ; Cotton Plant fall away until na I readers are not one in live of 1 what it was in the year 1890 Still we are not "out of heart," as the saying goes, and notwithstanding these facts we believe we are vet in position to protect ourselves if it becomes necessary. We are glad to receive letters from dif ferent. sections of the state asking what action we should take with regard to the fertilizer combination. Our views of the situation are as follows: We must recognize the right of any party or psrties to concert together, go into the markat and buy up all of certain properties that they wish to pur chase, say these fertilizer plants. They manufacture what almost seems an absolute necessity to many sections of our country. If they sell their goods at a reason* hie price no harm is done and we hRve no cause of complaint. Having obtained absolute control of this trade suppose they do as our bagging trust friends did, why then, we sav "blow the horn" and have Jail the old 1800 members | meet at the "school house" or at "the crosH roads" and pass some 1800 resolutions, not cotton acre age reduction resolutions, but jute bagging resolutions. Why, in our I neighborhood in 1800 it was abou' i what a man's farm was worth to I ! use jute bagging. We need not j say, "I told you so," but this isj i truly an object lesson of the value I of the Alliance organization of lour necessity for having some t ... A/1 I M Art A f '* ? 1 1 ' ' in t-'j i ii in in cum in u uicauon nxe; jThe Cotton Plant. We will have the price* of fertilizer*, we think, ready for the' next issue of The Cotton Plant. : ami our advice so often given you I is to order your fertilizers through ' your own agency. It may some I j times seem that it is costing you i a fraction, more or less, than somebody else's prices, but you j I stand by your Exchange, if you I I are wise. It is our only hope forj protection and success along, i business lines. This fertilizer' I combination may be all right, but' we have to wait and see. Their ! I trust theory is that through the' 1 reduction of tho cost of produo| tion prices may he lowered, and | i?o vol tv.i.vr to .viaiii: #aoo i ... - - w ? want a local manager, lady I or gentleman, in own town or j county; no canvassing requirede j Von can devote full or spar- j 'time; or evenings only, in con. j nection with your regular vocaj tion. $J0() to $.'100 can be made before Christmas and it will re quire very little time. It is not necessary to have had experience.; Send stamp for full particulars. Address, The Bell Company, Dept. B.t Philadelphia, l'a. Nov. 1 b wki * " - V. that their advance in only to cover the increase vrt cost of materials. The theory in all right, bat ther" is a wide difference between trust theories and practices. We think it bent to nee exactly what they propose to do before we take any action, but all the while we can well tfear in mind that business is not conducted as a benevolence. Men do not traverse the country for the Durpoae of buying and consolidating manufacturing and commercial plant* in order to enable the consumer to purchase his good* for less money. The history of all trusts baa been to secure absolute control of a c rtain line ot hiMirioss in that the necessities of life he in their ban.is, that, they may act the autocrat, in such things as ought to be controlled by an un trammel commerce. There are a fow instances where prices have fallen m the apparent result of iriist influences. We helieve the Standard Oil Company have sold oil for less money than we other wise would have been able to get it for. There is the other side to this oil question, which is that there has been such a tremendous increase of consumption all over the world, that the trust came into existence on a rising market, and but for that fact it is very doubtful if they could have float ed their stock and still sold oil at the present prices, and that, with out this trust still lower prices would have prevailed from free competition. In conclusion lot us say wo will try to keep you p ?*ted on this for tilizer business Place your or ders with your Exchange for such goods as you are compelled to have, and let these trusts know you are going to stand be your own trust. D. P. D. Volcanic Eruptions Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life of joy Bucklen's Arnica Salve, cures them ; also Old, Run ning and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Roils, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped Flands, Chilblains, Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out Pains and Aches. Only 25e. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold l>v Chawkohd Bros. Druggist.. 2. Notice ! a fx parties indebted to the said 1V lirin of 11. .1. G regory fc Co., either by note or account, will please come forward and settle at once. It will he impossible to grant further indulgence, as the estate of the late 11. ,J. Gregory must be wound up. W. T. GREGORY, Admr. Sept. 1(5, '09. 52 t f. sn.'.o to ghioo a yi;aic. We want reliable and enorge tic men and women m each State to travel and appoint agents ; salary $050 to $1200 .t voar and expenses, guaranteed and paid wocki.v ; no experience required, we in struct you. l.ocal Uepresent ativp? wanted also. Send stamp for full particulars. Address, The Bell Company, Dept. A., Philadelphia, i'a. Nov. 1 8-wks, Notice to Trespassers. \I.I, i'khsoxs arc hereby warned not to hunt, tlsli, walk or ride, cut timber or otherwise i iikki' \ss on our lands, situated on t'pper Camp Creek and bounded as follows; On the north by lands of Carter Adams and Let Faulkner; on the east, by lands of S J, Robinson and .1. K. Craig: on t lie south by Robertson and Kutledge, and on the west, by Carter Adams ami .1 K. Ilnnter. All persons disregarding t his not lee will be prosecuted under the law made and provided in such rases. J. J. Montoomkuy, It. I. Montoomkiiy. Dec. <?, IXJMI. If fakes but a iriimife to overcome tickling in tli?? 'brunt and to atop 8 rough by the tiae of One Minute Cougli Cure. This remedy quickly cures all forms of throat and lung troubles Harmless and pleasant to take. It pre. venta consumption. A famous specific for grippe and its after elTects. Crawford llroa. d-w-t > v : . - V v< WWjf .*' * \ v?r#V-i r ^ to A WEEK XO START. We want intelligent ladies, or gentlemen, to accept permanent position in own town ; salary to stert. $6 a week, guaranteed, and commission. Many make from $12 to $24 a week. You can devot" ''II or your spare time. Send R-amfi for full particulars. Ad dress. The Bell Company, Dept. O . Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 1 8 wks Miss Annie E. Gunning, Tyre, Mch., ays, "I suffered a longtime from dyspepsia; t .ost tle?h and became very ! weak. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure ?om: pletely cured me." Itdige'sts what you I est and cures all forms of stomach j t rouble. It never fails to give immediate relief in the wost cases. CrawI ford Bros. d-w-s Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids I Nature in strengthening and recon[ structingtbe exhausted digestive or! gans It is the latest Uncovered digest ; ant, ana tonic, pio otner preparation can approach It in efficiency. It instantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, < Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea Sick Headache, Gastralgl a,Cramps, ant all other results of imperfect digestion. Prepared by E C DeWIU A Co.. Cbleaa*. CRAWFORD BROS Sheriffs Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Lancaster. IN COMMON FLEAS. Robert I,. Blackninn and Susan Blackmuii, as Administrators, etc., iMaintids, versus Win. 1.. Blackuion et. al., I lefendants. ??!' hsi' \ vt to fliu fli.ei-ut a 1 o-.i.,.. ?r 1 .1 udge <?eo. W. Cage, made in the above entitled cause, mi heOlh day of December, 1S00, 1 will hell ai public auction in front of the Court House at Enncaster, South Carolina, on the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY next, within the legal hour* of sale, , the following described real estate, ( to wit : All that plantation or tract of land ' known as the Miles Milton place, con> tuiiiing 8EVKN 11IJN DRED (700 ACRES, iiift e or les*. and bounded on the north by lands ot Travis Phillips and others; on the east t?y lands of John M. Ilelk and others; on the south by lands of R. I. Itlackinon and Plat creek, and on the west by lands of Z. K. Hilton; diitled by I he commissioners in partition into three tracts and designated ! as Tracts Nos. id, I and it, tract No it | containing Two Hundred and Fiftyi two (2*t'h Acres; tract No. 4 coutainLing Two Hundred and Eighty live . | (:!*"?) Acres, and tract No. ft containing Two Hundred andT*u and one-half ' > Acres. Al-o all that piece or tract of land | conminiiig ONE HUNDRED (lot)) ACRES i more or less, known r?s a nart of the .1. K.Cook place,, alid hounded on the north by Flat creek; on t he east tiy lands of .1. '1'. Itlackmon; on the south by lands of .1. 1. Klaektnon and Flat Creek, and on the west by estate lands I of .1. I'. Ilillon, and designated by said commissioners as tract Xu. Also all that lot of land situate in : the town of Kershaw in said State, hounded on the north by lot of M. M. ! Welsh; on the east by a 17-foot alley; | on the south by lot of K. I'. I.lakeney, ! and on the west by Hampton street of ' said town, fronting II feet and S ineh\ I es on said Hampton street, and run, tiitiback east 200 feet to sattl alley. A No all t hat lot. of land in said town M of Kershaw, lying between Sumter and Marion streets, and bounded on j the north by said Marion street; on ; the east by Hart street; on the south by said Sumter street, and on the west I by Almetta Key and others. Said lot | has a frontage of Ml feet on the said I Marion street. Also nil that lot of land in said town of Kershaw, triangular in shape, boil ml **?! on the Went by Hart street, ' anil on all other sides by lots of .John , K. Ashe, bein# the lot whereon .1. F. { Copeland now resides, i Tkiimh ok Sai.k Cash?Purchaser or I purchasers to pay for papers and the neuessarv revenue stamps. ; L. M. GLYRHKN, j Sheriff Lancaster County. K. I). Hlakeney and T. Y. Williams, i Plaintiffs' Attorneys. -, * ?!> '? + ^ LANCASTER & CHESTER RAILWAY. Between Chester and Lancaster. ^ In effect IS 01 a.m., Sunday, April 23, 1899. Daily Except Sunday. j Southbound. Northbound. No. Iff No. 17. N<x Iff. Nix U ^. P. M A. M. P. M. A. M 7 30 10 30 d Lv ...Cheater ... Ar 0 3 9 30 7 5ft 10 54 ".... Knox'* .... " 6 fh V lit M 8 11 11 10* ".. Rtchburg.... " 13T> 8 30 8 25 11 32 d . IluHComvllle.. ' ft 2U 8 22 IB H 40 llft?* "...Fort Uwn..." * 58 7 53 ^ 9 2 12 32 * " Graces... ." 4 18 7 18 9 45 1 00 tl Ar.. Lancaster.. Lv 4 10 7 00 A. M. P. M. 1' M. P. M Train leaving Lancaster at 7:00 a. in., coo noots at Chester with Southern Kullwa.v going south, C. A L going north and G. C. A N. Vestibule and local trains going west. Train leaving Lancaster at 4:00 p. m., con nccts at Lancaster with O R A C. from Cum den, and Chester with Southern Railway going north and south and with C. A L. north. Train leaving Chester at 11:00 a. m., connects at Chester with Southern Hallway from Charlotte, also C. A L. from north. Train leaving Chester at 7:0>?tx in., connodt* with So ithcrn Railway from Columbia. O. C It N. from Atlanta anil G A L. from Lonolr. LIS ROY SPRINGS, J. M. IIKATII, President. Gen'l. Pas. Agent. MOUTH CAROLINA & GEORGIA $ EXTENSION R. R. COMPANY. Schedule No. 3 In Kfleet 12.01 a. m.. Sunday, October 1st, 18119. BetweenCamden,S.C-,and Blacksbur&S.f. W> st 33 ? East ~M[ *. l-lrs. Cins* F.ASTKRN TIM*. Kirst. ia-a " Pus-euger ___ f ' Ptxien 'er Dally Daily Kxcept STATIONS. Rxcept Sunday. Sunday. ?' A. M. 12 40 Camden 12 to i ofti Di-Kaib u ar I 17 Westvilla n 9*. 1 4.% Kershaw II It ' - 05 Heath Sprint 10 BIT - 10 Pleasant Hill M At 2 30 Lancaster 111 3.1 2 45 Rlveraide 10 20 2 A3' Sprlnxdell 10 10 3 05 Catawba Junction 10 00 3 IB Uoslle 0 AO 3 35 Iiock Hill 0 40 3 .rf) Newport 9 IB 4 00' Tlrxab 9 10 4 20 Yorkville 8 SB 4 35 Mhiron 8 it 4 50 Hickory Orore 8 28 5 Oo Smyrna 8 IB' 5 20 IllackMburg 7 At ?? * A. tL Between Blacksbnrg,S.C.,and Marion,B.C. Went. II. Riiat. * *11. >.-c I las* EASTERN TIME. s^c. CUh* Mixed Mixed M l)aily Dally 1 Except STATIONS. Except Sunday. ' Sunday AM r M. 8 10 Hlacktiburtf 6 40 8 30 Karlit A 20 8 40 Patterson SprlnK* 8 It 0 20 Shelby A 00 1' i<0 Caul mote 4 50 10 10 Munrenborn ? 40 hi as Henrietta 4 'JO 10 60 Forest City 3 SO 11 1 Rutherford ton 3 26 list Millwood 3 06 11 t Golden Valley 2 SO 12 OS Thermal City 2 4* 12 25 Glenwood 2 -D 12 so Marlon 2 00 AM P. 1^ WEST "(lAKPNHY DIVISION EAST. FlrstClass Flr?tOlas* IS 13 EASTERN TIME. 14 10 >-? >? * = ;crj STATIONS. ^ ^ g-3 c.1 ? i.1; 5 a"5o"? -j. *? ?/. Jji, I > M \ '4 AM P M s :?i rt oo HlacVsburi.' 7 4.' rt si S 4.'. rt 20 Cherokee Fall* 7:10 0 20 0 imi o 40 Gullnny 1 10 0 OS P. M A M A M P. M. Trail s Nim. 32 an 1 3:1 connect at Hluckaburif wlili trains on the GaUhey Division. 'I ruin No 32 cnnm'ctM at Camden wlib llic J Cnarieston Division of the Southern Railway ; for all points Mouth. Train No. 33 leavitnr Camden at 12 40 p. in., Koine west, makes connection at Lancaster, ^ !* .( . With the L A C IL R ?? M I tii-n wtih the s a 1,., polnp north; nl Hocu | i Hill with tin- Southern KuHwav. point' north M Tim in No II connect* at Btackeburp with ttoo M I Southern Hallway from the sou'h. At Marlon, * JB IN C. with Southern Railway going went. j SAM'I.. HUNT. A TKIl'P, President Superintendent s B LUMPKIN, t; P. a. i When In Doubt TO ^ Mere you ran get a ~ nlre jif Roast ?> < I W% Steak IMion No. Ml, or call for v I S. T. Hlaekmon's | : Market, E anil your wants will be ry t ? ' promptly supplied with the BEST. i?t i Nothing t>ul llrstJ class Cat Ho Ismgln Cj-h J for my MAKKKT. ; WAMTFH B??f CatUe and Htdsa. J VV M lv I L. Ui~"lllKfce!U Markot l'rico Paid. S. T. Blackmon. Mr. J. Sheer, Sedalia, Mo., saved his child's life l?y One Minute Cough Cure, Doctors had given her up to die with croup. It's an infallible oure for coughs, colds, grippe, pneumonia, bronchitis and throat and lung troubles. Relieves at once. Crawford Bros. d-w-a