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* "GREATEST ON EARTH." Dr. ITlllcn' Restorative Nervine. Mr. R. T. Caldwell, Is book-keeper lc tho First National Rank of Fulton, Ky. "I was completely run down. My nerves . beeatno so unstrung through loss of sleep A aud worry that 1 felt sure I would bo comr pelled to el vo up tny position. I would Mo awake all night long, and it took but little m K. T. OALJ'WCL>I>. to shako mo up so that I could uot possibly attend to my busliies.-i as 1 should. In connection with this I had Itrrr trouble. heaviness about tho stomach, and pains In different parts of mv bo<ly. 1 was also much reduced In flesh. I was persuaded to try Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. I first procured a trial bottlo from a local druKiMstaud good results quickly followed. I then procured adollar bottle, and by tho limo I had used this up I was a different mar . 1 am now on my third bottle and amuhleto sleep soundly and eat rcKularly, something I could not possibly do before taklnvr your Nervine. I am now jxUlu reenvered. an<l do not hesitate to pronouneu Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine the creatcul nervine on c<irth." Fulton. Ky. It. T. CALDWELL. Dr. Miles* Nervine- Is sold on n, posltlvo guarantee that tho first bottle will tiencflt. AH druggists sell It at-?1,0 bottles forS.r?, or It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of prlco by tbo Dr. Allies iMi.dt.-.al Co., Elkhart, lnd. Dr. Miles' Nervine ^.ruTitb Till' BK A1TTIF1T. JEWELRY 4 -4 STORE JL9 CHESTER, S. G. R. BRANDT'S JEWELRY STORE. under the Tower Clock, is one of the most beautiful jewelry establishments in the State. The line of jewelry comprises as many tine Watches and elegant Diamonds ami solid Gold Goods as can be found in many much larger cities. Sterling Silver Spoons $7.00 per dozen. All kinds of novelties and souvenirs in silver. Latest improved Clocks in the most modern designs from ?l)e. up. All clocks sold are warranted for two years. < (Quality of all goods absolutely guaranteed as recommended, and prices compete with reliable dealers only. R. BRANDT. - 7 Watchmaker and Optician. feb.H-ly. WE SEND , IT FREE TO MEN l We will send yon by mail (in plain package) ABSOLUTELY FREE, the powerful DR. HOFFMAN'S VITAL RESTORATIVE TABLETS, with a legal guarantee to permanently cure LOST MANHOOD, WEAKNESS, VARICOCELE; stop? forever all unnatural drains. Speedily restores health and perfect manhood. We have faith in our treatment and if we could not cure you we would not send oi.r medicine FREE to try, and pay when satisfied. WESTERN Ml-Kiu; CO. S (incorporated), KALAMAZOO, MICH. . , 11% lo let. ' 4 . / 1A N E CHEEK Mil1X1 E NKAIi the V_> Krwin place will he let for renairs to the lowest responsible bidder on Thursday, April 22, at II o'clock, a. in. Itond iw ill be required of the successful bidder for the faithful performance of t he work. The rijfht t? reject any and all.bids is reserved. - L.J. PKRRY, W County Supervisor. ?All kinds of blanks at the Enterprise: office. 2& HORSE RATIONS. Properly balanced Meals For An-! imals That Must Stand Hard Work. A subscriber writes : I have two horses that will weigh about 1,100 pounds each. What will be a good ration to feed them so they will stand hard work ? I have plenty ol oats, corn and hay. The hay is mixed, part timothy, blue grass and sometimes a little orchard grass and clover through it. It was what 1 call good fine Ivhy. Some has a little dust in it, but 1 am dampening it with water, always keeping some wet ahead so it can get well dampened all through. Can corn and oats be mixed to make a good grain ration or will bran and oats or bran and corn or all together make a better ration ? Will it lie advisable to grind the grain (I have a grinder) ? Will it be 5.est to feed the grain wet or dry ? j These horses are sleek and fat, but neither has extra wind. Would fodder be better than the hay ? Wh.'re can a feeding chart be obtained ( Answer: li it were not for its being a little dusty your hay would be the ideal hay for the horses, and as you wet it you obviate the trouble in a measure. By far too many farmers feed too much hay to their horses. What hav a horse will eat in an hour is enough lor a well grain fed horse. As there is such a difference in the individuality of horses it is not possible for any one to sav just how much grain should be led to horses of the same weight, as some require more than others. Again the class of work, whether slow or fast, farm work or road work, makes a difference. And still again some horses cannot digest corn, or cornmeal, while 1 *11 - " * - iniiits win eai u with a relish j and their stomachs will well digest it. Hut as a rule all horses like oats, and oats furnish more nerve and muscle than any other grain food of the same weight and consequently are the best ot all the grain foods as a basis for horse feeding. 1 would therefore say, it these 1,100 pound horses are to he used every day at moderate work on the farm or road, a feed morning and night of what hay they will eat in an hour and four <111;irts of good sound oats will furnish as good a ration as any that can he compounded. At noon make the oats live quarts, and when Sunday comes, or an idle day or days, feed hut three quarts of the oats morning and night. A horse with good teeth can do all the grinding of oats that is necessary to make them enter the stomach in proper shape for digesting. Hut as some horses "hog" them down without proper chewing, it may be advisable to grind them or to make a large llat bottom feed box, so they will be compelled to eat them more slowly, or several round stones can be put in the feed box, thus compelling them to pick up the oats in small mouthtuls. Some farmers teed largely of cornmeal or corn to t heir horses and they get fat upon it. Hut while corn makes them fit it I il does not make muscle, nerve i and strength like oats, and the corn fed horse, even if it agrees with him, cannot work or drive i with the oat fed one. That is | principally the reason why the | western horse that has beon corn led does not command the price of those that have been fed oats and wheat bran.?National Stockman. REPRESENT ATI Y E WALK ER PLANS. He Wants llonds to the Amount of$750,000,000 Issued. Represent alive Walker, of Massachusetts, in the interest of the great banking trust introduced two bills Saturday relating to banking and currency, entitled respectively, "To modify the national banking laws so as to provide the people with a sale, simple, elastic, and cheap currency," and "To call in and cancel the paper money now injuring the prosperity of the country." The first bill provides that hereafter no national bank shall he required to deposit bonds to secure circulation, and circulating notes are to be issued up to the unimpaired capital of a bank. The same reserve is required for the circulating notes as for individual deposits. The cash reserve shall be in specie, and at least one-half of it in gold. Specie shall lie I ill ill nil lit...,.....! 1-? w.. viviiianu, IIIHR'I I penalty of 24 per cent, interest as j damages during the time of re- j fusal so to pay. The other hill provides for the issue ot .$750,000,000 ot hoods under the act of January 10,1895, running front two to ten years and drawing 2* percent, interest. The proceeds are to be used in redeeming and cancelling out standing United States legal ten der notes, treasury notes, and silver certificates. The hill further authorizes the sale of silver bullion and silver dollars in the treasury at the inar!et value whenever such silver dollars cannot be kept in circulation as money. The proceeds of the sale of silver shall reduce the issue of bonds to that extent.?S. K. \V. Restored to Health. If you are suffering with any skin or blood disease, Rheumatism,Catarrh, fleers, Old Sores, General Debility, etc.,send stamp to the lilood Italia Co., Atlanta, Ga., for hook of wonderful cures, free. This book will point the way to speedy recovery. botanic blood Halm, (It. K. H.) is maniitactiired after a long tested pre-) scription of an eminent physician.and i is the best building-up and blood purifying medicine in the world. Heware of substitutes. I'rice $1.00 for | large bottle. For sale by Druggists. ONE IN A THOUSAND. One summer, several years ago.while j railroading in Mississippi I became hadly affected with malarial blood! poison, that impaired health for more than two years. Several offensive ul- j cers appeared on my legs, and nothing ; seemed to give permanent relief until 1 took of Hotanic Blood Halm ( B.H.H.) | j which cured me entirely. M. I>. I.ank, Deveraux, (la. SPANISH .1 \Ck ttirainiii. BKF.CKKNRI 1>GK, TilK CELKbrated thoroughbred SPANISH JACK?the handsomest in the State, which has been awarded the highest premium over all competitors at the State Fair for years, will stand the present season at the stables of Heath, Springs ?fc Co. in the town of Lancaster. Sure foal guaranteed for fin April 13, 1NJ?7. ' I TNT 11, Ki'RTII Kit NOTK KisgivI vJ en my ofllce will be open on Saturj day of each week, ami on the first Monday in each month. I.. J. PERRY, < ounty Supervisor. 1 | Clean ii/> Yoar I're mine#. I The board of Health hereby gives | notice to all persons living in the inI corporate limits of the town of Lancaster to proceed at once to clean up I ...... ..i..4 !>iiKuij rrniivait' uu'ir premise*. a. .1. Clakk, Chairman. ?(lot your .Job Printing dono at the Entkhpsise otlice. MAD . ME r. R9AN I ?AJA.\ TABLETS POi lTIVliLY CUiiii A t.r, Aerveu.' I-'olJIiii; Mi .r ory,' ho; leiun'.ttf,eto., cnused by Abuuo rr other K.icomon nnd Indis, c ration*, '/iif /.f;/ ?#??? xur<!u _ rostoro Lost \ ilnKty in old or yoiuiK. und fit n man for study, Imslnos:: or iniirriiiR". ^ ''rev^nt Insanity end C.ionumplion it imo. Tiinirnt'? fhnws imnodinto lmprovo- \ niontnr.d rOTocta n t'Ul.H whero nil other full Inai*t uj>on Imvinn tl>o genuine AJns 'Julilots. They J, nnvo cured thousands nnd will cure you. We nlve oiv<- ~ itivo written Runrnnteo toollect tieuro Cfl itTS in ? ouchcuHOor rotund tha money. I'rimVU VldiMr A pockago; or rU j<kt;es (full trantniuutt for $2.50. Hy I . pall. in pluinwrumwr. upon receiptor price. Circular i , fro? AJAX REMEDY CO., ' For sale in Lancaster, S. 0., hy .1, F. i Mac.key & Co. ? " I SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Time Hit ween C1..1 iinibln and .Taokaouvllle. Eailorn lima Uclwoeii Columbia anil Other Point*. BIO KCI'ITE JAN. 10, 1807' ~ ~ ! is... an > >. a^sTsTTaii* Northbound. Utt,ir.| ,,a,iy. o?ily. Lv. J'villo, F.C.&P.Ky.. 0 55p 8 20 a U CO a " Snvaunnh 11 dip 12 20j? 2 & * p Ar. Columblu U 55 n 4 18 p 0 44 p Lv. Char'ton,MC&QRK- 3 801' 7 10a ........ Ar. Columbia .. 10 10 p 10 55 a ...... Lv. Auirunta, 8o. Ky 9 80 p 2 10 p 5 tOp " (IranltetrlUe 10 12 p 2 li9p 5 28 p . M Tronton. 10 50 p U08p 5 54 p " Johnstone . 11 lOp a 20p| 0 oil ti Ar. CohttnblaUn. dop't. 2 17 ? 4 55p.. .. Lv Col'bia lllnnd'K st . .i 5 10 u 6 28 p 7 54 p . " Wlnnsboro. 0 13 u 0 15 p b 47 j> J " Chester I 7 OS n 7 01 p 9 29 p " Hock Hill 1 7 4.-11 7 34 ;>| Id 02 j> I Ar. Chnrlotte I 8 5o n H 2Ui?l in .tin I 1 " Danville | 1 3>>p| 12 t*m t 2 .-u a J Ar. Richmond tl 40 p 8 00 a Ar. Washington H 401 rt 42 n 0 45a | " Hiilliiimnil'it. R.B.. 11 '25 Jc * iw.i; 11 in ii i M Phlliiiltiiiilua 2 00 n 1(1 Ifi n 1 !* 4? i " New York .. IliiOivi )2 42]i 2 u'J p i ? . , No. 3u No. 37 No 31* 1 Southbound. ,, .. .. .. Ilnlly. Hull)'. I?i?ily. Lv. Now York,Pa. U.K. l'JlAnt 4 3(1 pjt'J lOnn < " Phtlndc'phin .. .. 2 .Hi II ll 55 pj '2 .el |> I " Rultinmrc. . > 31 a (l 20 til 5 to p Lv. Wiish'ton, So. Uy.. 11 1.1a 10 43 p 0 20 p Lv. Richmond 12 63p 2 'M n Lv. Danville n *0 p 6 50a l ' " (.3mi lotto 10*21)1 0 U5 nj f> i i " Reek Hill I! ot|i 10 20a 6 a " Chester 1137nt 10 .'2in| ft 21a I " Wiiuixhoro 12 .41 u 11 41 ui 7 11 ii Ap Col'liia Hlnnd'g at .. I 37 a 1*2 Nina 8 17 a I Lv. Columbia Uu. dcp'l. II (IIh 1 15pi " Johnstons 5 .51 u *2 j> 10 00 a I " Trenton ! 15 ? li ?vs j?| 10 12a | " Grnnitevtllo 0 57 a 3 33 pi 10 4 a Ar. Augusta.. 7 45 a 4 151>! 11 20 a ! Lv. Col'bla, S.C.&U.Ky.l 7 (jo n 4 (Mj> .... Ar. Charleston ...11 00 a S00i. .... Lv. Col'bia, F.C.&P.Ry. 1*2 47 a 11 Ma 7 ".'7 a " Savannah 5 00 a 4 !Slp| 11 32 a Ar. Jacksonville 0 lip n <1 l2j>| ,J 30 ]> SI.KKI'INO CAlt MlltVH K. Triple dally passenger service between Flor, Ida and New lurk. Nos 31 and 32?"Cow York and Florida T.tinj lted. Through vest ibuled t-alo between St. 1 August inv nnd New York, leaving each tnrinii nal i olnt (St. Augustine and New York) daily j except Sunday, commixed of Cullman compart. ( men! stooping cars. Pullman drawing room | sleeping car?, I'ullinan observation i-hm and ! hotel illtilng enrR. Al.?> Pullman drnwiug room I buffet sleeping enrs 'otween Augusta and Now York. Nos. 37 and US?Washington and Southwestern ' l.lniltcd. Solid VeilihuliHl train with dining j cars and first class coaches north of Charlotte. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars liet ween I Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington j and New York. Pullman sleeping car Initwcuu Augusta and Richmond. j Nor. 35 nud IsV?U. 8. Fast Mail. Through [ Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping ours l?v 1 twicn Jacksonville and New York and Anj guxlu nud Charlotte. Pullman sleeping cars | between Jacksonville and Columbia, on route dully between Jacksonville n.ul Cincinnati, via Asheville. I W. H. GREEN, J. M. CCI.P. H. Smil., WnnhlnRton. T. M . \Vnsblnptno. "W A. TL'UK. S. H. IIAKIJWK'K, U. 1*. A.. Wuxhlllcton. A. M ' X V "nn''i, "In addition to the above train service, there is a local train daily between Columbia and Charlotte, making all stops. No. 34 leaves Columbia (Blanding Street) at 5:00 p. m., arrives Charlotte 8:10 p. m. No. 33 leaves Charlotte daily 6:30 p. m., arrives Columbia 0:55 p. m." ENTERPRISE A I' lIoST-CLASS weekly j Newspaper, and the -Southern Cultivator or DIXIE FARMER, a high grade agricultural 1 journal, published in Atlanta, and in its r?4thyear, ' for $1 .50 CASH IN ADVANCE, regular price $1.00 each. If you want both papers, send us $1.50 and start earlv in the year. "? j ?As you sell your cotton and i pay up your debts, do not neglect to pay the Entkkpkisk for your ! paper. A number have already !' ??< *.jr .miv ?? many ii<!\r not. ???????? ???? Children Cry for | Pitcher's Castoria. JHIO RIVER AND CHARLESTON RAILWAY CO. Passenger Department. In Effect Monday, Jan. 4th 1897. forihhound. | | s ,. t ooend 15 j II ^33 STATIONS. . 32 i 12 34 . M. (A.M. |P..M. 'P.M. IP.M. P.M. i -tJ . - . .Camden i Jo; tj to ?oo . 2 60 . DeKalb. I 12 015 I' 15 . 8 02 West villi!. I U.,1 5 55 Hi'. . 3 l> Kershu.v. 12 451 5 30 I 3 3.1 .llcaui i*.|?rtlij'M.. 12 321 ! 4 35 115 . 2 35 .. 1'.'easaiit Hill.. 1228 4 25 2. 3 55 .... Earn aster.... 12 05 3 55 - 3oi . 4 10 .... Riverside.. .. 11 48 235 250 . 420 .... SprinKllcll.... 11 38 2 05 1 ?? 1 3'l CulHWhu JutlCtioD 11 30 I 50 300 . 4 38 Eesslte 11 13 1 15 22t> 4 49. .. K?ol: llill ... 1100 12 55 4 20 . 5 09 .... Newport 9 51 10 55 *?| . S 15 . ... Tl/.ah 9 47 10 45 500; 5 30 .... YorUvllle .... 9 35 1020 00.il . 545 ... .Sharon 9 20 9 50 0 301 _ 6 00 .Hickory Grove. 9 05 9 25 0 40' 010... Smyrna 8 50 9 05 7 ,u 8 00 ?30 ...Blackshurg ... 8 30 o 10 8 40 8 20 liarls ..... 5 55 8 30 Patterson Spt n's 5 45 9 in Shelby 5 30 940' ?I.atiinore .... 4 25 9 50 ... Mooresboro ...) 4 15 1000 Henrietta.... 4 no 1020 ...Forest f'ity... 3 35 .1050 ..KutlierfoMllon.. 305 .1105 Millwood 2 45 .1125 . Golden Valley.. 2 2a .1135 . ..Thermal City.. 2 15 . 12 30 . .. Glen wood ... ; I 50 .12 20 Marion ! 130 . P.m. . P.M. ?. M. P.M. A. M A.M No. 32 has connection with the Chester & Renoir Railroad at Yorkvlllc. S. C., wiih the southern Kn way at Rock Hill, S. C.. with the seaboard Air Line at Catawba Junction, S. C.. villi the Emeaster A Chester Railroad at Can :isti'P. K r . ?n<l wlilt i>??? C?\n?Vt i JciirKta Kullw ay at Ounulcn, S. ('. No. :ili lias connection with the South enrollin and Georela Railway at Canulrn, S. with :h?; I-ancaster & Chester Railroad at l.uncutler. S. with th? Soahoarii Air Mini at Cnnwhn .1 unction, S. C.. with the Southern Rallivny at Knelt llill, S. with th" Chester & r,enoir Railroad a? Vorhville, S. C\, atul with tin Southi rn Hailway at Blaeksburir. S. C. ill ami 3ft will carry I'aaneiiKers. Nos. llutul 12 have connection at Shelby, X. i'.. with the Seaboard Air Cine at Marion. X. I". and niuchsburg, S. (' with the Southern Rail w ay. SAMUEL HUNT, President. S. B. LUMPKIN, O. 1'. A. Tourist Sleeping Car Lino Iletween Wash iiigt oil and San Francisco. The Southern Railway and its connections (the A. & W. I'.. L. ?fc N. and Southern Pacific) have inaugurated a Tourist Sleeping Car Line between Washington and San Francisco, via Atlanta, New Orleans, and Los Angeles. This sleeping car goes through without change, leaving Washington every Saturday morning at 11 :15, and is accompanied by a Personal Conductor and Pullman porter,* rho go through. The Pullman fare for double berth is $7.00 from Washington to San Francisco. This service is especially for the convenience of the parties holding second-class tickets, though firstclass tickets are good in the car. Further information may be obtained from any Southern Railway or Southern Pacific agent or official, or from A. J. Poston, (leneral Agent, 511 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, I). C., or from W. A Turk, G. P. A., So. Rv., Washington, D. O. LANCASTER tV CHESTER KAlIiWAV. Between Chester and Lancaster. In eftoct 7 00 a.m.. Sunday. Feb. H, IHt?7. Dnilf/ Kucvpt Sunday. Westbound. Rastbnund No. ft Nu. II. No 10. Nu Hi A.M.11*. M.i |A. M.JP. M 9 115 ft fiojd Ar....Chester . r.\1 11 OS! 7 it* 8 fto! ft 3ft Orr's " II ->> ? '.'it 8 431 ft "ft!* ".... Knox's .... " II 3o| 7 30 M 3ft ft Ift! . Mi-Daniel's... " II 10 7 10 8 lift ft o.v<i " Hlchbnrp " II fto 7 fto s ift i ft.s . Itascomvllie. " l- oft 8 oo 8 oft i ir. . Cedar Shoals " 1- ift 8 in 7 ftft 4 3ft d ".. .I-'ort Lawn..." 1- -ft, 8 7 38 4 'Jo " Graces... . " I- 4io 8 lift 7 "> 4 I" " Milli-r's Crons'K " j I- Sol 8 4ft 7 '-li 4 ?*? tl Lv. Lancaster. Ar| 1 on! 8 m A. M |l". M II*. M lr. M Train leaving Lancaster at a. ni., <-<?n nocts at Chester with Southern Hallway going south, C. it U going north anil (?. C. it N. Vestibule and local train* going west. Train leaving Lancaster at 3:4ft p. in, con nects at Lancaster \\ 1th O. It it trnni Cam tleii, and Chester with Southern Hallway going north and south and with C it I. north. Train leaving Chester Lit 11 t>n a, in , connects at Chester with Southern Hallway from Cliai lot te, also C & I., from north. Train leaving Chester at 7:05 p. m., connects with Southern Railway from Columbia. G. C. it N. from Atlanta and C. it I* from I.cnolr. I.KKOY Sl'KINt.S, W. II. HARDIN, President Vice-I'res. and Manager. Tetter, Hal t-It lieu m and ISczenta. The intense itching and smarting incident to these diseases is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Evo and Skin Ointment. M:my very bad eases liavo been permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient tor itching piles and R favorite ri?inof1v for enm " - . ..1 j.l-K-.-l , chapped hands, chilblains, frost i?it? and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. p<:r box. I?r. Cady's Condition Powders, arc just what a horse needs when in had condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food bnt medicine and tho best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25 cents per package.