University of South Carolina Libraries
PSH6WH3P*3Bl ri * wp**? m?% ?** < -.v ? * j< *3^" market' y February 20, 1900. OOTTON. Striot good middling, ... 8.4< Good middling ..v. Strict middlings * Middling, rtoDiioi. Butter (good), per pound, .12^ Hgrs, per dosen . :1< Chickens,. . . .18 to 2( Corn, per bushel,:' *. 6< tIams(rome raited),per pound.. .6 to I Shoulders (homeraised),per lb.,. .5 to( 1 1 ??????????? Wedrtesday, Feb. 21, lOOO. Short Locals. ?Mrs. Nutting, of Blacksburg was in town yesterday shopping ?Born to Mr. and Mrs. It. H Strother, Feb. 20, 1900, a son. ?Mr. W. S. Langley has moved inlo his pretty new home on Kim street ?Miss Bertha Stahn, of Chester, is the guest of Miss Pearl Payseur. . ?Mr. Oliver C. Blackmon is enlarging his dwelling on Catawba street. I ?The infant child of Mr. and Mr8. S. M. Matllis dipd Saturday nigh I, aged only a lew hours. >< ?Some say that Saturday night and Sunday was the coldest weather we have had this winter. ?Mr. J. S. Middleton, special agent of the JEtna Insurance company, was in town Saturday. ?Miss Olivia Emmons, who has been spending sometime with her sister in Charleston, returned home Monday. ?Mrs. Henry McManus is vis-?Iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, W. H. I'orter, and other rela ti?es out in Dixie. r*?Mr. II. B. Beckham has moved into Mr. W. J. Cunningham's dwelling on Elm street, recently vacated by Mrs. Foster. ?Col. -/Springs has recently purchased the Boyd house and the vacant lot between it and -- v. the Witherapoon-Kibler bouse. ?Mr. W. J. Kvans lias given a contract to Mr. W. S. Langley to build Him a five room house on hi8 lot recently bought near the ? new. cemetery. ?Married, Sunday, February 18; 1900, by I) A. Williams, no tarv public, Mr. William Kennington and Miss Sis Kennington, both of Lancaster county. ?Sheriff Clvburn and Mr. T. K. Cunningham made a business trip to Kcrnhaw l??t week, visit W ing the brother of the Apin ^r. Mr. W. U. Clyb urn, while There ?There will be a basket supper and cake walk at Mr. B. F. Brasington's Friday night, 23d inst The proceeds will no to Camp ^Jreek church. All are invited ?Mr. E. M. Estridge, a mem ber of the firm of K T Ext ridge & Co. Kershaw, passed through Lancaster Sunday on his return home from a business trip to Charlotte, N. C. ^ * ?List ot letters advertised for f \ week ending February 20, 1000: V Mrs. M L McCain. Mrs. M. Y. %9 McMillan, .lames Crawlord, W. W, Carter, Jo|in Mcllwaine, J. R. yi-> Rollins, Dott Smith, II. L. Tyler. ?STRAYED OR STOLEN ? * From Keroliaw, Thursday night, vne dark bay or brown horse i Mule, about 8 yearn* old. nearlv ? ?ijf ' * ^ 16 hands high. Reward for return to Dr J. W. Rollings, at Kershaw, S. C. rp*- ?Frank Pennington wti* arrested last Friday hv Constable Connor on the charge of stealing. He whs tried below Magifclrate Oaskev and found guilty, and is now doing time on the chuipgang > " on account of his, failii?'' ' /$??y L H IXijuof % I lie Uj^Wh|t^? the use pay ins $80 to Hewing, Machine? Payl|P|ell yon at good as any PA Y8K1JR. 0 51 |K(|| 10 a,U *?UO|| 1 (?ued uo ?^ ? u,,ll P?o?/d -Mr. E. I). - Kershaw whr in town Tuesday. * ?Mr. J. 0. Elliott is confined 1 ) to his room with grip. ?Miss Minnie McLarnon is ' visiting her old friends in Lan ; caster. ) ?The members of the F. P. U. 1 ^ are requested to meet at the Clerk J of Court's office Friday night. A * full attendance is desired. ?Small grain is said to be look? ing well. The recent freeze yel lowed it up some but never hurt it seriously. ?The young people of Jones X ; Roads enjoyed a sociable given at f the residence of Mr. T. P. Caskey j I Tuesday night. , ? We were pleased to meet in town last week Mr. K.T. Kstridge, c one of the pioneer merchants of t the new town of Lvnchwood on I ttie S. A. L. road.?Era. y ?A commission will be applied 1 > for by the following parties for a 1 cotton mill at Kershaw, $125,000 ? of the capital of which has been i pledged, the Era is informed : J. 1 M. Heath, R. L. Blackmon, S. W. Heath and E. D. Blakeney. \ , Very Painfully Hurt. ( Sunday afternoon, while assist ing in feeding and attending to 1 the cows, Miss Tilda Marshall, , daughter of Mr. .J. A. Marshall, of Elgin, was very painfully hurt by being goad by oneot the cows. r Iler father, who was in the stable ' nearby, heard her call tor help and went to her assistance in time to save her from serious j injuries. t Beware of Ointments for Catarrh a That Contain Mercury i as mercury will surely destroy the sense of C smell anil completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous sur- 8 faces Such articles should never he used except on prescriptions from reputable phvsl- T clans, as the damage thev will do is ten fold to the good vou can possibly derive from them, t Ham. si atahkii CDRI, manufuftured by F. .f. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio, contains no mercury, and is taken internullt. act In directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the c system In buying Haul's Catarrh Curs be sure you get the genuine. It Is taken Internal- 1 ly, and made In Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. CHE ml'v i. on m?...i 1 -i II n a n vu. I us 11111(111! tin I rcr. g Sold by Drugi'lsls, 75c. Hull's family 1M1U are the best. ( ? c Male on the Stables. A mule at the stables of the Lancaster Mercantile conpany, while loose one day last week, walked up the gangway that leads to the upper floor of the stables, jumped off on to the rool to the right. and marched up to something like halfway the building. Some fear was appre hended of the roof breaking > through with the animal, but after taking a view of the city the mule tremblingly wended its way back down the roof to the . gangway and on to the ground without injury. A Convincing Answer. i "I hobbled into Mr. Hlackmon's drug store one evening," says Wesley Nelson, of Hamilton, Us., "and he asked nre to try Chamberlain's l'ain Balm , for rhpiiniHtism with which I had suf, fered for a long time. I told him I had no faith in any medicine aa they all i failed. He said: 'Well if Chamberlain's Tain Balm doe* not help you, 1 you need not pay for it.' I took a hot, tie of it home and used it according 1 to the direction* and in one week I wan cured, and have not Mince been troubled with rheumatism." Sold by ' J. F. Mackey ?fc Co. TWO SEN ATESVN SESSION. Kentucky Rivals Occupy the Chamber Together, but Ignore Each Other. Frankiort, Kv.. Feb. 19.?The Democrat* held a session in the state house todav, President l'roct <r Carter presiding, and adjourned to meet at 10 :30. The Republicans adjourned on Saturday to meet at 11 this morning The *e<;uto convened at 10:30 Hoih Carter tod Mai shall presnl ed. The ItciMihlifHii recognized Marshall. The hodv adjourned after prayer, led by Lieut. Gov. Lefrhall. The I)eoinr rats, recog- r niainc fv?rter, paid no attention t i fh> K nnblfau proceedings <t ii d continued n session. The^ r affirmed the former action of the senate whereby Goebel was declared governor |S#?natnr Trinlc/t ' vmod hn 5jO?*morTat? for th? | P'Vp?*fc m^?^K a m. ^ ' lif" ' __.nrOK BLOEMFONTBIN. BRITISH HANG TO THE REAR OF THE BOERS. BULLEK PRESSING. [tunning Fights and Capture of Stores and Prisoners?All Maies in the Free State I Ordered Out. Cape Town, February 19.?Deipatchee from Maseru say large orces are being sent from the Transvaal to the Free State under Prominent generals. It is also laid that the Free State is makng desDerate efforts to collect an irmy to face the British. Koffey-Fonteine, Feb. 19.?An >f!icial proclamation orders out til males from 26 to 60 years old. Durban, Feb'y. 19.?The bomjardment of the Boer position at Ellangwana hill, southeast of Coenso, was continuous yesterday tnd the fighting is still proceedng this evening. It is said the British captured 100 prisoners. London, Feb. 19.?It is said the var office has "received good news rom French with reference to Jronje." Camp Storkstroem, Feb. 18.? The Boers are retiring and Gen>ral Brabant's forces now are entering JJordroch.t. London, Feb'y. 19.?It is anlounced officially that General duller reports that he has capured several camps, a quantity >f ammunition and a number of >risoners. He took Southern and lionte Christo. It is difficult to neasure the full importance of fuller's movements. If he maniges the siege of Hlangana hill a ray may be cleared for another Tossing of theTugela and another ittempt to reach Ladysmith dt ect by the road north may be imuo. London, Feb. 19.?In the house if commons today Lord Geo.HamIton, secretary of state to India, tated that the government had eceived information which indi:ated that Russia had increased he number of troops on the Afthanistan frontier. He also adled that the relations between ireat Britian and America are incbanged. Modder River, Feb. 19.?Gen'l. ?elly Kenny's division of infanty with a regiment of mounted ifles is still hanging on the rear i;uard of the retreating Boers. At ivery ravine, kopje or other natural means of defense the Rneru nake a brief stand and use their lght guns of which they have rery few, then they go on. At iach of these stands they abanioned huge piles of stores and immunition so that up to this ifternoon the British have capured over a hundred and fifty vagous and over fifteen hundred lead of oxen. Many of the wag ins are full of boxes of ammuution found addressed to the I'ransvaal government via Deligo Bay. This last fact, it is be leved, proves that the Boers are itill getting war supplies through Portuguese territory though they nay have been obtained before he war began. It is 1 kely Cronje is far ahead if his rear guard and now within ight or the neighborhood of ^locm font inn vhnrn in ?vnnpi. id to make a last desperate resistince. There will be no let up in he forward movement of the British. They will not give the doers time to recuperate, but vill begin to attack Bloemfontien is soon as the big guns can be irought to the front. London, Feb 19.?The war of* ice has issued an undated dis>atoh from Boiler which says: The eno ny, after a slighs resist ince, abandoned a strong position ind was d; ven across thi^Tuaela The Second tingade under Hild* ard canto red several camps, a ragon load of irtftmiTtitinn^iadji >f supplies and a few prisoners )o not think our casualties |p*vy." jf f AY PUT MfrdMKN IN TIIK TRKNCIIR8. London. Feb. 19.? Wm. T Read's Review of Reviews inti , nates that Kroner's plan to make Sngland pav a price that will tag|^^iiim^iitv for vtctnrv in (ill the m .- r Hon and protest would sweep around the world that the powers would join in a protest that would check England with the result of peace on honorable terms. The claim of other cough medicines to be as good as Chamberlain's are effectually set at rest in the following testimonial of Mr. C. D. Glass, an employe of Bartlett <fc Dennis Co., Gardiner, Me. He says: "I had kept adding to a cold and cough in the winter of 1897, trying every cough medicine I heard of without permanent help, until one day I was in the drug store of Mr. Uoulehan a ' he advised me to try Chamberlain's cough Remedy and offered to pay back my money if I was not cured. My lungs and bronchial tubes were very sore at this time, but I was completely cured by this remedy, and have since always turned to it whet. I got a cold, and soon find relief. I also recommend it to my friends and am glad to say it is the best of all cough medicines." For sale by J. F. Mackey & Co. TILLMAN'S TRIBUTE TO LINCO UL South Carolina Senator Praises Leader ot Union Cause During Speech in Congress. (From Mr. Tillman's Speech in the Senate January 2ft1 The condition in regard to slavery and the ceaseless agitation had embittered the South against the North and the North against the South. Secession and belief of states' rights, for which the oouin lias always contended, pre cipitated the conflict. The North fought to perserve the Union and to free the slave?, and the South fought for self government and the inherited belief in the holding slaves as property. The Declara tion of Independence was the slogan of both sections. The North contended that the Declaration embraced the negroes, while the South, remembering that JefTer son had been a slave-holder, contended that it did not. I was only a boy of 13 when the great struggle began, but who can forget, even though but a child, the angry outbursts, the battle cries that led up to the bloody contest! Amid the storm of passion who was the man, the embodiment of all that was best and noblest in Northern civilzation, and even in American civilization, who stood ? s L - i. i? - ** * *? ' an urn grem apnuie 01 noorry i Whose words of fervid eloquence marshaled the Northern hosts') Whose high moral purpose, whose grandeur of character and great ness of soul, sustained those hoatf in adversity and defeat? Who stood like a Colossus towering above the smaller, meaner mar who surrounded him, and whr must ever stand above them, com manding the admiration and love of all true men everywhere! Who? Abraham Lincoln, and I from South Carolina, tell you so and feel honored in doing it. Whatever motives may be at trihuted to others, whatever ol selfishness or ambition that en tared into t.ha r<#l<<iilafinno Al others, I here declare it is rm belief that he never had a thoughi in connection with the whole sub ject nor uttered a word that die not have its inspiration in th< purest patriotism and the noblesi aspiration for humanity. He did not consider the Declaration ol Independence and academic ques tion. It was to him a religion. Hearing-Down Sensations, Internal Heai and Female Weaknesses are cured by use ol Simmons Squaw Vine VVine or Tablets. "I had dyspepsia for years. No medicine w'a so effective as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It gav? Immediate relief. Two bottles produced trar velous results." writes L. 11 Warren, Albany, Wis It digests what you eat and cannot fail t( cure. C rawford Bros. d-w-s Dr. M A Simmons Liver Medicine by ex pelling from the body the exfees* of llile ant' Acids. Improves the Assimilative Processes Purities the blood, Tones up and Strengthens, ' W. S- Phllpot, Albany, Oa, says, "DcWitt'i I.I tile Karly Ktsors did me more good than any pills I ever took " The famous ilttlo pills lot constipation, biliousness and liver unci bowel troubles Cra wford Bros. d w ? ?Good floor matting at L. C Payneur'a 12$c per yard,worth 20 f. 10?41. A Sluggish Liver causes Drowsiness, Lethar gy and a feeling of Kpathy. Dr M. A. Simmon: Liver Medicine arouses the Liver, and cheer iui energy Hucceeaa HiuggiKhnesa. [ ^ OTASH gives color, * Jlavor and firmness tc all fruits. No good fruit can be raised without Potastir* Fertilizers containing at leas 1? to 10% of Potash will giv< best results on all fruits. Writ* for our pamphlets, which ough to be in every farmer's ilmm They are sei>t free. -s ^ J ^ iM . ? ; * -w . Fsszsts /?# WtfomQ?* Any article, whatever its merit, , must be n.a'lo known t?? the public by ' means of advertising. Advertising1. ? however, though it can do much for a thing, cunnot do everything. It may create a sale for a time, but in order to insure a lasting demand the thing i advertised 1 list have solid worth. This is the case with Lydia E. Pink- 1 ham's Vegt table Compound. It has I solid worth ( Women everywhere have learned this fact, ami the result is that there is a lasting and absolutely unequalcd demand for it. It lias the largest sale . of any remedy f r female ills in the world, and this has been the ease for j-ears. The reason for this is that Mrs. ' Pinkhain claims nothing that she is not entitled to claim. He* cai%ido all that she says she can <!o. and her twenty years of expericin e make her i advice inv;:' eble. !' vperience has boon not only long hut world-wide, and she has helped more women back to health than any one else in the world. Th?*se facts should, and do^ nave linimMiio weijriit.wit h a 11 sensible" women. Kemember these are not wild I statements but solid facts. , Facts About the Good 1 Being Done by LydSa Em Pinkh&m's Vegetable Compound in Case'3 of > Change of Life, DcairingDown Pains9 Oc. *'I bad falling, intkuntna'inn and ulceration of the womb: baekaelie, i bearing-down pains: was so weak t and nervous that i could not doa my own work: bad sick headache, 1 no appetite, numb spoil,. hands and I feet eobl all the tiuie I li.ul pood doctors, but none of them did me any rood. Tltro'ijfh the advieo <?i" a lady friend I beyan the use of l,;.ilia K. Pinkham's Vegetable t'ompound. and after taking one bottle I fell preally relieved, and by the time I had used 1 several bottles was com pi tely cured, 1 so that I could do my work tcain. 1 I am now passinir t ! roujfl. t !.e el .nire of I life and usinif \ our Coin;-' i. nil. It helps ( me wonderfully. I wan* cwry suffering woman to know vie ' your tuedi* f cine has done for n Miss. \Y. M. i Ik'i.i., New Palestine. Mo. I " Lydia- K. Pin' 's Ye;-etable [ Comi> hiii<l saved hi\ hit- i.miJ ve buck I a loving mother to eleven ? .iidreti.\vhic!i was more than vtv ilorior could 1 have done* or any o r i;.. dicine in 1 11m wiili world. My'roi;' 'c \\ ;r? ehild, lied fever. The tlr . ?' : 'u r i. y lialie was liorn I 1 n a <hiil. which wns foliowi <l hyalii rli lev- r. 1 would i perspire until my clothes ui as wet l as though ?!ipjx*?l in a tnh < f water. r The chills and fc. r l:ept i ;i for t'.n e * days. My dau|fht?w >'o< im* a hoit !? of 1 your Coinpouml. 'i lie .our'li ilose > stopped the chills, and tin- h ? r. als%? disappeareil. My life was s;;v< d. My a^e at this critical time was forty| nine."vni \ 10. Itorou: a. lOlna. l'a. | Facts About Tv<o \ of Fallang of tbo liios-ms Recovered by fiycSia ?. Pinkham'o V^gctabto f ComfiOiSKtSm ' I suite red for fifteen years witliout F finding any relief Itri {doctors. but r nothing siTinnl to <lo i; ? any good. 1 l liail faljing of tin- \\ m.b. iem rrlnea. pain in the buck and head, a ..i those bearing-down pain.. One l-oil It- of I Lydlu I'inkhnui's Vert t;. u- Coin, pound did me so mm !. r < > ! t hat 1 sent , for four more, also f- i< Im.t,. of Live I'ills and i>ne pack a < of Sanative I Wa.sh. After using i icse I :V!t like a f new woman." Mas. (l. a. wi.ntkk Olidden. Ia., It<>\ '.".'0. "I was snlVering with falling of the womb, painfni ineiiNtruatioii, head ache, baekaehe. pain in y coins, ext tending into the limbs ; ah-on terrib' t pain at left of womli. The pain in my i hack was dreadful during in. listreat.ion. and my head would aehe nniil I would lie nearly era/y. I. din L. IMnkham's Vegetable Compound has given me great relief. 1 Mifer no ' pain now. and I give r m? dieine all the praise."?Mas. J. I'. .\!? Si'addk.v, liosenberg. Tex. . A Grateful! Woman ; Recommends I. ~f:' 'a ft* Pinkham's Compound to Z\*...ry Wirt? I and Mother, " I have taken eight hot ties of Lydia K. IMnkham's Vegetuh i uipound with most gratifying results. I hail been married fonr years and bad two children. I was til I run down had fall. ing of womb with all its distressing symptoms. I had doctored wi , a good 4 physician, but I derived very 1;' good from his treatment. After taking a few bottles of your medicine. I was I atne to <10 mv woric aim iinrsc. y \ aeven-inonths'-ohl ba he. I r? - nir*rt*,lj ' your inedieine to every wife mid | motlirr. Had I time. i could write > much more in its praise. I hid you Godspeed in your ^ood work."? Mn. L. A. Mounts, Welaka, I'utiimu t Co., Fla. "T)?aii Mas. rivKtlAM ?When I eomt mencrd the use of your remedies I w as very badly off. Every two weeks I was troubled with flowing spells which raadi me very weak. I had two of the beat doctors, but they did not seem "to g help me. They said my trouble was ctfliaed from weakness and was nothing to worry about. | felt tired all the 2 time; had no ambition. 1 was jfrowin;* worse all the time, until 1 be^an '.he (> il?'? ?f T.- dia li. Pin! o - V '"etablo * < ml. T Pill TiO . help abo s i he b ^ .m? proved i \. vi.KJ.K. Callicov.. ' fp * % v% M ORE Iff DE'fTER MULES, LAROEJJ MULES, FATTER MULES. * HORSES The BEST. 4 KEEP pitted by calling at oujJ Stables frequently, and <tte th quality and learn our prices. WjB ure in the business to succeed^nL and "the way to succeed is to succeed," and that is what we are doing. " sA ?^3 Our Mr. Elliott, is now in ^ " Western marketa and will return "* Ji bv the 22d with as fine a lot of^J*>|H MULES and HORSES as ba?X M ever been i*it Lancaster We buy? them to selr again, and if yow^'-'T^9 want a good mule or horse gi^e * us a trial, and if we do not'sell you, we will JbeJ;?- ?"t the market.*-**- . we sell, aqg the acts passed al; reasonab'seeaion of the general from usy none is of more JNtf ^ 6 :ast then that providK? j ie I):itrdablishment of a le peop. jQr prl80nergW^ joining C0lJl'f^t jo the EL II 'of Ifiib i-xp jrred the way. lj G actors *fll at its roceed Qn^er . the acPLa essh the reformatory. The ootMf Dtting the buildings in protope will hardly exceed $600. lithe act: ... l.*That the boardLof ' and superintendgnT of If You Want Oo. . ?k -1ii. (,,iiy oenitenLU WarerMercpy serve you with nt)r anJ . phonen|s| ^]p y ghaiy^kpfey,.. ?-?le boildoW^Vj rPnK safe k#>' - r 2 .-^ X wiji'iiwe _5? ' , Tuesday in fflOMjf tT ,(<v the purpose of^JCffl|?ep. ,,,- \ if any, from t W mr \ the Vownship?^M&?<? prior ' i Sup. and Chm'Jpr^^re qjj anC ' i/.ation. J* If Feb. 21, 1D00* ^rCaT ? v rpiIE Towns* J are called nlonnc /?f n?n/?fi in March, 6th ? pose of canvas! returns as takf tor. The return* out, by the first * the (1 liferent * va&sing will ims to this office w?j Feb. 21. lftOtiU dF* " yjm pough medicine * oAamberlain's ajp Jm in the following D. Glass, ah jpm JftJJDennia Co., Oar* had keptat" TflWwh In the jd Mucnom1^ ?cough ***'; UVbUCll A."*?U permanent.J.w i" the drug Digests'torifc^^.^ It.artlflclallyeli^)ack my money Nature in st:it*d. My lungs an >tructing btfo'^ke very sore at tfc gans th'idfcpletely cured by <?ni an(Vtoni<,..-j?ave since always can approach e I got a cold, and stantly relit-. -A also recommend it Dyspepsia, t (fam glad to say it is Flat.ulencd, -?igb medicines." For SlckllwuiaH yjcey A Co. all other vesu Prepared ty c y ylor8 '"*p&fiteritiar>.MONfcr Tlfr^n. y HAVE made arrang wj]| l>l * Ill iSCW lorx I'lrj__ J whom I am able to place loans seotijl hy a first inortgage on improved (||U for live years time, payable in iV?A gients, at the low rate of 7 per oA| interest per annum. The brotanw and the charge for abstract tindn speetioji are small and at the ?xpm of the Borrower. R. t WYLIE, Atty TIBHr "^ nv Anyone sending a sketch and jf nu "wl quickly hsi -ertaln our oplntof fy 1'AlnlkA invention is probably p?teiitMfli i.Ml tinnsatrlctly confidential. IlaSK"" . , sent free. Oldest apency forjHMtold Patent* taken through ManCa, _ Trffl i ?T^kUnoticf, wiOi^rt A handsomely illustrated culallon any eclcn'lOO