Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r COTTON AND PRODUCE MARKET. Oct. 29, 1900. Strict good middling 9. PRODUCE. Matter (good) per pound 12)^ per doxen 12 Saturday, November 10, 1900. Short Locals. ?Big frost last night. ?Mr. Ward Heath of Kershaw is in town. ?Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Witherspoon came down for the ger man. ?Miss Lucretia Mobley is the guest of her uncle's family, Mr. R. M. McCrory. ?Miss Jerushia Mifcliell is again presiding over the Rich Hill school, having opened on Monday last. ?Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Aiken and Mr. Z. V. Davidson, of Vl nof AM /in*v?/% rvwrvw - uuoavoi , tnmo uvo 1 a uursuay for the german. ?We are sorry to learn that Mr. Chapman Estridge is confined to his bed with sickness and is regarded seriously ill. ?Cotton futures advanced some yesterday. January closing at 9.23. Spots about the same, 9.20 being top yesterday. ?Miss Lula Lindsay has let the contract to build a dwelling on her lot on Catawba street. Mr. W. B. Knight will do the work. ?The bankrupt Jew stock of dry goods advertised in these columns by the Heath Banking and Mercantile Co. is selling to beat the band. U:5?~ A : j T ill: . 4i.iO.jvj iiuuig uuu uiuiau Stevens and their brother, I)r. W. G. Stevens and Mr. Gilbert Green, all of Rock Hill, attended the german. ?Mr. R. L. L. Blackmon* one of New Cut's most prosper ous farmers was in Lancaster Friday. He is one that lives at home, so to speak. ?Mr. and Mrs. Justice Ira B. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. t D. Jones wore at home to a host of their friends at the family residence last evening from 8.30 , ton. ?Among the visitors here on Thursday night were Miss Schumpert of Newberry, Miss Ladsliaw of Spartanburg and Messrs. R. L. Mills and Sam Flanigan of Chester. ?Dr. S. R. Pock, the Charlotte Eye Specialist, will be in Lancaster at the Hotel Wednesday, Nov. 21st. He makes no charges for examination and furnishes glasses at reasonable prices. Nov. 7-w-s. ?Harriott Watts, colored, was up before magistrate John King, Thursday, to answer the charge of larceny of a finger ^ ring. She was convicted and sentenced to 30 day on the chain gang or pay a fine of $10. The ^ fine was paid. ?An important event in the social life of the colored people of Lancaster was the marriage Thursday night of Dr. Jas. H. McCullough and Miss Mayme Cox. The ceremony was pronounced by Rev. J. Frances Lee, in tho A. M. E. Z. church, assisted by Rev. N. McCullough of Angusta, Ga., father of tho groom. "I have used Chamberlain's Colio. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and And it to be a great medicine,'' ?ay* Mr. K. 8. PhippH, of Potean, Ark. *'ft cured me of bloody flux, I cannot speak to highly of it." Thia remedy always wins the good opinion, if not praise, of those who use it. The quick cures which iteffecta even In the most W savers cases make it a favorite everywhere For eale by J. F. Mackej A Co. ._?fVHegnlar and Painless, sad Psfnajn HRkss. Htm end Limbs eared try Wtomom* Hqttsw vu# Wluo or Tsblvfc ?Rev. J. Henry Therrell, ol Kershaw, spent a few hours in Lancaster yesterday on his return from Blacksburg where he had been on business. lie made this office a pleasant call while hero. ?Mr. S. E. Bowers and Miss Blanche Hammond, daughter of Mr.-G. F. Hammond, of the Heath Springs seotion were married Thursday night at Beaver creek church, Rev. S N. Watson, officiating. ?A tenant barn on Mrs. M. R. McCardell's place, in Cedar creek, was burned Wednesday night together with perhaps 100 bushels of corn belonging to William Giles, colored. The fire occurred about 10 o'clock and is regarded as incendiary. About 1500 bundles of fodder, 15 bushels of peas and several loads of hay were burned. ?Letters remaining unclaimed, in the postoffice, for week ending Nov. 10, 1900: Mrs. T. C. Stogner, 44 Hettio Porter, 41 Mariah Beckham, Mr A O Sf.ftrrnoi ? ? ~, " J. Wade Anderson, " Rafford Waftord, " Alfred White, " Robert Watnan, " J. W. Beachara, " Tom Jinkins, John Blanks, Esq., care Amos Pitman. When calling for the above please say advertised. Belle Nance, p. m. ?County's and town's profits from dispensary at Lancaster for month of October, and turned over 10 county treasurer by dispenser Elliott, $860.06. Dispenser Hough, of the Kershaw dispensary, turned over $530.15 ?$1390.21 from both dispensaries. County's share of this, $695.10?considerably over half enough to pay the expenses of the last term of court, which lasted two weeks and cost over $1,000. The liquor would have been drunk anyway, and that is better than giving the profits to the blind tigers and to dealers outside the State. If you have ever seen a child in the agony of croup you can realize how grateful mothers are _ n ii: i- l n... ? iui vud iuiuuit; uuu^u v/ure woico gives relief as soon as it is administered. It quickly cures coughs, colds and all throat aud lung troubles Crawford Bros, d-w s A lilixxard i? On. A blizzard put in its appearance here Thursday evening and lasted through the night and into the next day. The temperature fell rapidly till it reached the freezing point. Ice was observed by everybody whether early risers or late and the surface of the ground was actually frozen where il was exposed to the wind during the night. All vegetable mat ter was killed and the cottor. fields that were so green nnc luxuriant up to this time ar< now black from the freeze. Both raftkers and circulators ol counterfeits commit fraud. Hon est men will not deceive you int< Kll ul'n ff vnrfhlaaa '??/ " -"? *'? v???voo vuu u vci luiin ui DeWjtt's Witch Hazel Salve. Th< original is infallible for curing piles, sores, eczema and all skii diseases.Crawford Bros, d-w-s What will Happen tf McKinlei ?r Bryan is Elected. If McKinleyis elected we wil still contiuo to undersell al competition, will represent oui goods for just what they are and will endeavor to deserve i continuance of the generoui favors of the people of this com munity. If Bryan is olected wo wil continue to look out for bar gains, in all our linos, and oui customers will get the benefit EXPANSION. Our Watch stock is uoarlj ' twice as large as at this time i last year. FRKE SILVER. I ( The low price on our Silverplated ware will make you a "free" buyer when you see it. IMPERIALISM. 1 Somo new Gold Jewelry hero i Is fit to wear, at any cost, and i it is waiting to adorn some of , the fifteen million American queens. TRUSTS. We "trust" responsible persons for a reasonable time, but I ! sell on as short time as possible, and cash preferred. We still have a few bargains in guns. Wo want you to see our $1.00 solid Gold Ring and our $3.00 Watch. Respectfully, B. C. Hottoit ifr On P. S.?Eight day Clock $1.98. It Nftrrd HI* Lor. P. A. Danforth, o( I.aGrange, Ga., suffered intensely for six montlis with av frightful running sore on his leg, bttt writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in ten days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Burns, Boils, Pain or Piles it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by Crawford Bros, druggist. 6 Orer 300 Electoral Votes. New York, Nov. 8?Ah a result of messages received at Republican national headquarters to1 day by National Committeemen J. H. Mauley and N. B. Scott from , doubtful points, Mr. Mauley gave out thfe following statement: "Full returns today leave the situation as it was yesterday. We have won by 308 electoral votes. We have carried every northern state but Colorado, Nevada and Montana with ton unfon ~ ? ? 1. - %\' ? f wvv/o, t V XJ lifl ? r carried Kentucky, Maryland, Deleware and West Virginia. As we predicted during the enI tire campaign they are attempt, ing to rob us of the electoral votes in Kentuckey under the , powof of the Goebei law. if they succeed we shall have 295 electoral votes. Our candidate for l governor wires that we carried , Kentucky for the electoral ticket and elected him by over 7,000 1 majority. The time has come , when the American people ought to insist at whatever coat that the votes shall bo counted as they ' were honestly cast." Senator Scott in answer to telegrams inquiring as to the result in Nebraska, received the follow ing dispatch from E. Kosewater, ( member of the national advisory committee, who is a candidate for the United States senatorship froixi Nebraska : \ ''Returns from the rural dis' tricts ii.complete but no doubt whatever that McKinlev carries ' Nebraska by not less than 3,000.! Governorship close but the pros- 1 pects favor Republicans. Both! houses of legislature will he Re- j ! publican by small majorities." > Thobmil Pmrrlptlon for MtlarU . Chills and fever is a bottle of Grove's ' Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply I iron and quinine in a tasteless form. r No oure, no pay. Price 50 cents AN AFTERNOON WEDDING. I ' Marriage ot Mr. Heath and Mis* \ Tennent. Thursday. The marriage of Mr. M. C. 1 Heath, well knowu iu Lancaster, I was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ileath and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Jones, the former a brother of the groom and tho latter a cousin. r Thursday's State makes the fol lowing notice of the event: J At Trinity church yesterday j ' afternoon Mr. Moses Okappell 5 Heath and Miss Elizabeth Ten-j K nent were united in marriage. 1 The ceremony was performed at Trinity Episcopal church and it was a notable social event in Col/ umbia. The maid of honor was Miss j Katherine Tennent, who wore gown of white organdie, tucked 1 lace and white taffeta; ribbon, r She carried an armful of half blown ula France" rosea and wore an a hair oruament, a feath er aigrette. ? The flower girls, cousins of the . bride, wore dresses, two pink orgaudies trimmed in lace and rib bon, and one white organdie * with pink ribbon. There were banda of white ribr bon from thechaacel to the door, which were held by Masters ' Thomaa and Eugene McSweeney. The bride's dress was of white organdie with lace and ribbons, r and ahe carried an armful of Bride'* roses. The bride came in 1 upon the arai of her uncle, Mr. t Christie. 1 The ushers were Messrs, W. O. I Flouuikeu, W. S. Ueamer, Iredell t J ones, Alex E. King, W. T. Ay- I cock and Willie D.Christie. Each ? wore black cutaway coats, gray I trousers and tan gloves, -with white carnation in the button i holes. i The best man was Mr. Wallace ] Thompson. * - < The chancel was decorated with t palms and lighted with many 1 candles in silver candelabra. 1 The cerem-my was performed by the bishop, Dr. Capers. The ] wedding march was beautifully < rendered. ' < The happy couple left over the \ Southern for New York aud the j east at 6:10 p. in. They, .will i spend a w eek on their tour and- >J then take up their residence lrf Columbia. Mr. Heath is one of tho most popular young business men of J Columbia and his bride is one of ? the capital's most popular young , ladies.?State, 8th. - . '* ' ' " I RICE GltOWEft'8' TRUST. r ' i To Handle the Output Organized With $15,000,000. ? Vander- ' bllt President. Crowley, La., Nov. 6.?The American Rice Growers' Distribution company, limited, has been incorporated here with a capital of $15,000,000, half of which is paid. The otlicers are as follows : Win. K. Vandrbilt, of New York, president; Wm. Duson of Crowley, vicepresident and general manager ; A. W. Hall berg of New York, treasurer; James P. McGovern of New York, secretary. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve j will quickly heal the worst burns and scalds and not leave a scar i It can be applied to cuts and raw | surfaces with prompt and sooth ing effect. Use it for piles and skin diseases. Beware of worth less counterfeits. Crawford Bros. d-w b 1 TOO CLOSE TO CLAIM. Nebraska Returns Show Leaning to the Republicans. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 8.?The ??6uiug iitie priuia a tabie on the national ticket giving complete returns from 55 counties, ami on ten other counties, with one precinct missing from each, out of a total of 00 counties, giving McKinley 90,228; Bryan, 85,196 The same counties in 1896 gave McKinley 85,476; Bryan 96,547. This is a not gaiu for McKinley of 14,803. Bryan's plu-i rality in 1896 was 13,500. With ihip ratio of increase throughout1 the missing counties McKinley | will have, a plurality of about.! 5,000 in the state. There wore! 12,000 to 15,000 more votes polled in the state than in 1896 and the fusionists claim these are mostly from the cities and towns, which have already been heard from and that the counties yet unre ported will give Bryan a small plutAlity in the state. The state ticket is running close to the vote on president and it may require the official count to' decide on governor and olhor j state offices. Both ?'des claim i four out of the six congressmen. Tha lairinluhi m i a ..Insar U.on o r. ? other ticket. The Douglas county delegation will be split in about half between fusionists and Republicans. The latest, returns; indicate that neither side will i have more than five or six ma ' jority on a joint ballot. Omaha, Nov. 8?Complete re- j turns from two-thirds of the coun- < ties in Nebraska and scattering returns from the balance show McKinley has carried Nebraska by a plurality of at least 2,000. j An equal number of returns on the state ticket indicate that! Nebraska has reelected Gov. 1'oynter and the entire state t; .l.-i. l ? 1 l.'ii ? e ucKBi i?y pluralities ranging rroin 500 to 1,800 over the Republican?, the governor being high man. If the balance of the state rh?11 show the name proportion of gain and loan, l'oynter's election is certain and the counties to be heard from being mostly in the western part of the state, it is fair to presume this is the case. The legislature will likeiy be decided by Douglass county, in which it will tako the official count to determine the vote, ihoWorld Herald (Dem.) claims the lieuteoant governor will cast the deciding voto in the npper houso | and that thn lower is evenly divided with two places in doubt. The state Republican comma tee, which last night, gave out the ila to that Doitrich and the Republican state ticket had won oy from 5,000 to 7,000 majority, this ifternoon scaled down "close to the danger line" aud claimed the jldbtion of the state ticket by from 1,000 to 2,000. in Douglass county the count is olose and charges of fraud are made by the Democrats. The Re publican's claim to .have one out >f the ibr/ie senators'^ anil six of tiro nitre representatives, while the Democrats claim two sena tore .and all' this representatives. Omaha* JNeb., . Nov. 8.?The Republican committee, concede ine senator to the Democrats and me representative, Rtatipg also that- the-oifioial count may be re quired regarding- two other rep ref.entativeA: This would give the Republicans a safe majority' on joint ballot. ? To remove a troublesome corn or t?p.niou : First soak the corn or bunion i-n w?cm.water t<\ qoftep it; then pare ifTtowt; as* closely as possible Without Irk'wing bltfoeh aud apply (Jhamber.rAfnV-i Pain'"'Balm twice daily; rubbing tTgoronsly.- for 41- e minutes at *a'cb application. A corij plaster Should be Worn fur a fn-wdays, to profeet it from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lampness and rheumatism. Pain Balm is unequaled. For sale by ?T. F. Mackey <fc Co. A'jentM Wuntctl! The position ot resident special agent of I ho Kijuituhle I.ifo As surance Soci *ty for Lancaster and vicinity is open to a man of good character and ability. A valuable contract, earn ing renewals will he given" to the right man. Address, \V J. Roihiky, , r i 11,tt v 11 I i Li'^l JV. 1 1 ! I I ^ O. V_ . ASK YOUR GROCER FOR ^ SKE^ The 5 Minute Breakfast food. Pxirina Health Flcur *T TVf a AL C ?t "BR.A1N ?tFLEAD," PURINA MILLS. Sr. L< "is. Mo. Send It to Mo. YOUR SUBSCRIPTION lo Tbo I.adies'Home Journal, Saturday F.venlni? Pout, Atlanta Weekly Constitution, Home & Farm, rhriec-a- Week New Yori< World, Munsey'n Magazine, Snnny South, or anything else you want to read. .Your renewal also will be appreciated Respectfully, R.A.LONG, Ilox No. 81. Lancaster, S. C. For Sale or" Font A Store IIourp 22\00 feet and lot in it eplnuiid little town. Freicht - rates as ^rood hp any point in the State. Addrepp J. I). DAVIS, (Catawba, S. C. THE HEAD AND TAIL of the matter is simply this? Beef cut from old animals is tough, lad's flavor, and is deficient i>>- nourishing juices. We prefer to sell flesh of Young Stock. It is delicious, tender, rich and nourishing. Much cheaper, though costing a little more mone\ than cuts -urn old animals. X<? !> in? .it han tii.it Fold af OUFFT'S MARKET i'l-oif A A irood Oyster Stow or Fry you en) 1 ""ly '"tr my restaurant. ( 'Ojiio and ^ot ono. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It arti ficial ly d igests the food and aids Nature la strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. It lathe lateetdiscoTercddigestant and tonic. No otiier preparation can approach It in efficiency. It Instantly relievesand permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour . Stomach, Nausea. Sick Headache, tlaatratgia Cramps and All other results of Imperfect digestion. PrlcefiOc. and fi. Lnr*e alee eontatas 84 times tan*llbIm. Bookall ulxiutv. Mpvrrttme. o. ra-W'Tf aQCfeOfttarfs. Faots \ For Sick r i 1 .. Women . First-the medio Ine that holds iho reoord for the] largest number of absolute Cures of female Ills Is Lydla Cm Pfnkham's Vegetable Compound, Seoond ?Mrs, Plnkham can show by her lottor files In Lynn that a million women have been restored to health by. hot, medicine and advloe. Third - All letters to Mrs 1 Plnkham are received, opened, read and answered by women only. This faot Is oertlfled to by the mayor and postmaster of Lynn and others ot Mrs, Pinkham's own olty. Write for free book con? talnlng these certificates* Every ailing woman is invited to write to Mrs Pinkham and get her advice free of charge Ljrdia K llnktuiui Med. Co., Lyun, A1?ml Are You Out of | Work ? TV) you wish b-'Urr p?w ? Then write ux. *- sir.i'lv work In town or country No risk. T1IKKK to I IVK Ol)I.LAUS a d:vv Write at once aoil tuk? advantage ui the holiday trade. Address, oct 2.??Im. MANAGER. Box 8R, Oroecvlllc. .S C. Notice to Road Overseers. 4 T.T, OVEKSEKRS of the public; I~\ made. who have uot worked their respective sections of road, will call out lh< ir hands at once an : work the same. M. C. GARDNER. Co. Sup.r SOUTHERN RAILWAY. j Br CvKtral Time ?t J*oksonvll)* **?1 lUfMk BaMern Tlmo at Oth?r Paint*. I 8chfeluln In KfTeot J una 10th, 1900k. *ORT?BOlT*D. gagft Lt. Jacksonville (f>. &Y~ ITS* m " Buvtuinah (Bo. lty ) 12 2Uf 1* *-*? * Barawill 40?p * " bla.kviUB ..., /... 4 Sip 4Ua " Bprlnglleld 4 44p 4 tin - Bally 462p 4 60m Ar. Columbia BOSp t 10* Lv. Charleston, (So. Ky T53a II iVrp B'tmmarviUe T 41* LJOOnl " Branchvllls a56* lite " Orangeburg 9 23* 2 60* " Kingvlll* 10 16* 4 t0? Ar. Columbia .. 11 00* 6 66* Lv. August*. (Bo. Ry.) *7 00* 266p 9 flop Lv. (*r*nttovtll* 2 45a 8 Wp 10 16g Lv. Bdgnfleld 1 lOp .. Lv. Ailtou 9 ISp r^: Tronton ~~. T35*fawfv I " Johnston f> 2u* 419plltOp Ar. Columbia, (U. D.), 5 45p X 10* Lv. Columbia, (Bldg tit 9 90* 610p 6 20* ; ' Wimisboro .. 706p T 26* I " Chester 761p | IB* " ROCK Hill BKip 863a Ar- Charlotte , 9 10n 9 46a ir. Danville . ~ nir; rn^ XrTTu ohinoad , ?reTS-rag A.r. Washington i 8.'* ?fiyy " Baltimore (Pa.RR) V 12a 11 Mp " Philadelphia 11 3.1a 8 5ha M Now York. 8 dtp 0 1?a j '.' . ii iotirVmii Ar. Spartanburg 8 lap* 9 80e " Ashevtlle 718p 1 109 Ar. Ktioxville #l3a| f?$ Ir? Uinclpaati... . ' ? TO TK If. Loula'vllle i". . .. T85pl 7 V4 ui??i I "t~i ? * a'fciyr all r I ii 'Wl | ,0"HW ?- ^ fclg fcig ^ *. .*.' ^ 1m ! " $par*anl?arf U46a in ! Ar. Columbia ft80p ?4?p - ?uj>iwd " Philiulalphla iuCO ? " Baltimore 887p DM Lv. waahl'gt'p (So.Ry) .. fa.VJp 11 UA Lv. RhahmtmiV...,,....... T.. IIWP Sgp'SS n ]]? ZSs " ^'Innaboro! lOttoKtn Ar. Columbia, (Bids St nflOp.ll Ala I lie Lv. Columbia, (U. D.) . ? 11 4-'a 4 Ma JohnMon IfiOOp; 1 Blp n cm " Tr-oroa 1100p> 1 *HV ? 4M rr-A,k^r?r? WFlP? Ar. R.l(r,.:taif. ... XV TT. ~lOTTOhniB A: .vu nttta .. ., *1 'A>| KOapj ? <*->% L o > y \ ...... I 4 OOd] 11|| lui.v- iuO 4 4Hpl ifia " l>**ai(eburg. C|Sp| 8 Ma " Branohviilf . . 6 Idpl 4 86a " nummervllle 1"BI esc Cv. Columbia (do.^ly.) ItSQtS Ar. M*ilv ijlTn i M? " Bnrlngfleld U? IS " Black rill# T5K |S " BArnwall iRp IIS rt Savannah ...... fl'lp t 10? A^Xt.-k^nvlUe' V ft.) Trains 40 and. 44 (mlxnd oxoept huadap) arrive and depart from Hamburg. fDiuly axcapt thuiday. SUtpiai; Car Inrvtoa Kxreliaut dally paste a gar aar vioa baOnaaa Florida and Naw YorkT Nos. and 84?Now York and Florida Jter-osa. Drawing-room slaaplng oar* batwasa ugus-a and New York. Pullman dra-.Tli.w-room sltwplag aara hatwmn Port Tampa, Jaoksonvilla. lUraiuiUt Washington and saw York. Pullman stooping oars liotwaoo OharloMa and Richmond. Dining oars batwaan Charlatta and Savannah. Nos. 85 and 80?U. B. Fast Mall. Tursyk Pullman drnwing-room bu TOt sloaplntf oa*3 ween .luckiouville and Now York and Puttpau Mieoplug oara botwoon Augusta and Oaar jptte. Dining oars serve all maais anrantp Pullman sleeping cars bat woo n JaokaonvVia and Columbia, onrouto doily hetwssa Jaohaoonila ana Clmtuaatl, via Aafiovillaw FRANK 8 GANNON, J M HCTLSr Tmrnv-P fcOon.Mg*, Trafflc Mga. Washington, D. U, Washington, T>. O. I W. A. TURK, d-'JL HARDWICK, i Opu- Pass. Ag'U, Aa'tliau. Pas*. ag't,. Wastuugwa. P. a Atlanta, (4 a.