Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, December 10, 1898, Image 1
J. B. MACK
? LAN
* VQL- VIIL
South ('iiroliiuuV" tJoorinn !{.!{.('o.
I IMF. TAItl.F. NO. 15.
Ill KlTi" ! I'.'i'l.u n . *- ml.w. ?? . -. il. IN">.
West Kir-1 I -II.' ' I", -t Kir-t I l.i - n.i \
%Lvt'. :i ill . V l'i I'tuirl' -ion. > " ' a'MlV' - |i. in
' rt.iii tAiitfiis-.a. in. I'?
a.ni., Ji.-ii < "I'liiiliin. fi.'-'i
' a. in.. M hi K iiia>\ iilr, I
NOKT1I I 1 S< >KT i I
HOKN1I j N Uivl-lDli. linlMi
I I III A Ml I'lMIH'v' l n
is.oo" I i> i< iii. 2 ui
i? 12 \v. >t viiir *ivs
' 111 in " i Kt-rsimtv I > *'
" is.65 " I Mouth Siiriniti i 15
" I.DO " | I'll'.I.-.Ill I II il I.Ill
" 1.20 litiiii-iiKii-r I 2'i
.Mr " 1.95 ' 1 Uivur.sMi- l.i>5
" I 60 " .' Catiiw tin .lunctiim 12 50 "
" 2.15 - I Koik Hill 12.25
" 2.35 'I ii'/.iili 12.05
" 3I< " Yurkvillo i 11.52 "
" 3 03 Sharon I II 37 "
" 3.1? " Ili-'km-y Grove 11.22 "
" 3 30 ' Sinvrun II !' "
3 3.? Illiu'k-burK . 10 15
' l.lo K.irls 1 10 3"
4 .15 ' 1'uiti-rsmi Springs i l".2"? "
1125 " Slnl by 10 15
- .15 Baltimore 0.55
1.52 Moor-tioro !?.!*
" 5 02 ' llrttriotia ! 0.3-< "
" 5 10 " ri.ri-si i lly. j 0.21
" 5 31 ' liulli?rti-i"-l t<>n | IMM "
t" 5.59 " 'I'lii mini I'lty | H. II "
' Oil " llli'li wnoil | M 21 "
- 0 30 ' Marimi I Sin
^orthbotiwl. Southbound.
K1 l ii IT in-y Division. mi
l.vi-. 5 30 A M Mluk-bnrc. AI V. 7.30 A 51
Map ' 5 60 riii-r'-ki-i' l-'iills. o5
" rt 20 HiilTiii-y 4
Tri?in Nil T.*, n a- -t m il>. > -l.iviit, <
firrll-nt ill l.utn'.i-tir Willi IM- I. l' l>* l( .
-it l(ul'!< 1141* All . t'li- Sonthi'l'll It II " 112
north. .it Hliii'ksOuri.* witli Hi Sn'iti'i-rtt Tr i n.
No 73. U"in ' K i-i in iki - i !!ti ' ;it .Marimi
N. C. Willi IIII- s.nilli. I ll II. 11 .. .it lli.n'i- -11*1.
with Sllllllll'l'll nil I III l/IIIIMS'i'l' Willi lln I. ?v
C'. K, II Ti mi N'i m|, yoin:' I'l i?l n iki - ? <?ii
motion ill Slii-lby, N . with tin- s A I. . II
14., Kniii2 i ll I All lor I Iri-i-lit ti.lltl- -ill
> -carry pus-- iik? i - if prm ' <1 with in IS.
It I.P.MI'K IN.
Hit -inn I'.is-i'ii-21 f A'.'i'iil
I. A. I'.MKIMIN, Triiiiii- Mm i '
LAXCASTKftt A CHllSTKH
It AI LWA V.
Between Cluster ami Lam ..ster.
In etlcct 7 00 u.iii.. Sunday, ! *?.'I?. II. ISU7
Ihiih/ I 'j'rt /it Sn into #/..
Westbound. l-..i?t luiurut
No. No. II N.. H No IV
A. M. 11'. M l ; A M. 11'. M.
?'J Oft ft fto <1 Ar....Chester I.V; 11 oft 7 oft
I 8 ft(I ft lift " orr'i* " II Vti 7 vo
8 43 ft 7ft Knox's .... ' II 7 :i<?
8 3ft ft Ift " Mel i.iiiK'I . I || |o 7 10
Sift ft oft it .. Kiclilmrn.... ' I II fto 7 fto
s Ift i ftft * liuscoin villi* " I 17 oft h ihi
V soft I ift 1'nlnr Shoals. " , iv ift x io
7 ftft I lift il ". l-'ort liiiuii . ." IV Vft s Vo
7 3* I ,*o "... drum... " IV in * lift
7 7s III Miller's i'ri-ss'|?" IV fto S Ift
7 VO I Oil vl I.v l.iilicustcr Ar I no! * fto
A M 1'. M.I V M 11 M.
Train leaving t.aneoster at 7:Vo a to
nects al Chester with southern K.ulua\ iming
south, \ 1. iroiui; north anil II (' & N Vc.v
tibulc utul local trains k'olnt,' west.
Train leaving I. hum-ter at 3 io |> m . rot,
nccts at I.ancaster with O. K A C Iroin Catn
den. ami <'hester with Southern Kailw a. t'oinc
nnrth anil Hnnth ai.i' u-ifli t' A I. m*r??.
Train Ifiivlnu Ch> >t- rut II "aa. a: . connects
?t Chester with Southern Railway from Char
lotto, also (I & I., from north.
Train lenviny Chester at 7 0Sp tti . connects
with Southern Railway troni Columbia. <('
& N. froil/ Atlanta nnrt <' & r~ from I.enolr.
~V I.KROY SPKlNfiS,
W. II. 1IAKDIX, President.
Vice-Pres. and Manager.
We
Make
A Specialty
Of Printing0000
^ NOTK 111:.\ I )S.
LKTTKU IIKAhS.
A KNYKI.oi'KS.
W in m. 111:a i >s.
ST AT KM KM S.
IMi( M IIIA MS.
I * A M I'll I.KTS,
MINI TKs.
"K CIUCIKA KS.
^ I'OSTKIIS?
In fart, everyt liiim ?I?n?? in a
First < 'l.tss (Mice.
Enterprise
Publishing
} '^ompany,
s
LANCASTER, S. <\
^ Don't Tobarro an-t Snmk* Tour I lie Antf,
To quit t<ibn<'i >s,)v ntiil forcvrr tio nmir
r.tlic. lull l)( ' t . (iiUf Nil'In
Use,the w..11.1 > w.iu.ii lu ll;* . . ai. men
strong. Ail dm.;.. -.i i >! *:. i .nc u1 .n
Wfd HooUlrl uri'l ;.?? t l?* Iff A-'ilrrss
Starling Remedy o, Clin ago or New Tulle.
\:
ORELL'S IS THE :
*ASTE
LAN CAST ICR, S.
E9SlE?l^
Arc you frequently hoarse?
Do you have that annoying
tickling in your throat? Would
you feel relieved if you could
raise something? Does your I
cough annoy you at night, and
do you raise more mucus in
] the morning?
Then you should always keep
on hand a bottle of
I
i? k.
Ayers
Cherry
Pectoral
? If you have a weak
I throat you cannot be too
A careful. You cannot begin
tjk treatment too early. liach I
Op cold makes you more liable
to another, and the last
one is always harder to !
oflf cure than the one before it.
Dr. Atjcr's Chernj Pectoral Plaster
I prelects the tongs trom colds.
Z Help at Hand.
JnW If you have any complaint
whatever ami desire the host
WW medical advice you can pos D
sildy obtain, write the doctor
' freely. You will receive a
prompt reply.
I Address, I)R. J. C. AYJ-R,
Lowell, Mass.
I
W inter Work on I hp Farm.
I I
W I! .1.1.-.i n l*i\?. Heal l-'urinei
...
Some people will tell us that
'the farmer who works hard all
Summer should take a vacation
| in the Winter and do hut little
j more than care for his live stock.
| In my own farming experience I
| could never make things come
! around right without doing con|siderah!e
work in the Winter. I
I do not work as many hours in the
(lavs as in the Summer, hut my
! busmen"' reijuires me to do con j
j siderahlc work every day, either
in or out of doors. There is al|
ways work that needs doing in |
the harn or other buildings. < >11
our farm wo have a shop with
suitable tool-, whoro wo ofton
: spend tho stormy days repairing
or making farm implements. 1
have H)inu very useful twhich
1 huvo mailt' in tho Winter, such
a- idaiiix drags 'Iolio boats, liar-I
rows, sleighs, n apai bo.v?s, hayracks
and w iu'olItarrow s' 1 here
is always much that olio can do!
in the Winter that will save valnahlo
liino in t tits Spring. 1 ho
farmer -Would not tail to u-o the
pleasant weather in the Winter
1 % I
to provide the year's supply of
fuel, I s11pyose that most of the
farmers have a wood lot that supplies
them with their fuel, and 1
wish to show the economy of
' h?ing only well seasoned wood
that is kept undercover. 1 know
farmers who draw hut one load
of wood at a time, then cut it as
it is used for the ?tove, leaving it
out of doors to get wot or ho
covered with snow. It is very
trying to a woman's patience to
i burn such wood, besides it does,
PLACE TO BUY
r EN
B L-l HI-VV1-1 L-l K1>Y.
C? SATURDAY. Dl'.i
ii<>t pay, for more is u-ed, .is ihr
stnvo must be kept full nil the
time to III ike it hum, w hile one
or two ?tieks of dry wood w.11
often make all the fire that i
needed, and would hum :it ont o
1 seldom Tail to keep a year's supply
on hand, and we always have
seasoned wood undct rover. 1
have been able to net. my wood
with, I think, the least expenditure
of labor in the following
way : 1 po to the woods before the
snow comes and cut the wood
ready to load on the sleiph. The
I ?i , ? - -
iogn mat are anove (i or b inches
in diameter are drawn to a convenient
place to load them, and
placed on skids. The smallei
wood is cut and thrown in piles
near a road. I use the first sleighing
to draw the wood to so re
place near the wood-house. We
use horse-power and a drag or
cross-cut saw, and a circular saw
for sawing the wood in stove
lengths, and make :i short jnh of
it, as we can saw 10 to 20 cords in
a day. i)uring the Winter we
split the wood ready for the
stove, hut allow it to part!> sea
son out of doors before putting it
in the wood house. I have learned
not to put green wood in the
wood house unless the house is an
open one; for it will mold and
spoil for burning. My wood house
is so built that there is a door
that opens into the kitchen near
the range, which makes the wood
very convenient to get at. I get
the year's supply all piled in the
wood hoiifl" before it is tunc to
begin farming in the Spri 11 jr. then
give the subject no more atten
tion until the next Winter. My
farm work is not interrupted or
delayed by cutting wood in the
Summer. V.'e sometimes burn
coal in our sitting room or parlor
stoves, and have found it paid
me to draw my supply in the
Winter on sleighing, and store it
in the cellar. I think it is more
economical to burn coal that has
been stored for some time.so that
it is dry. 1 have a neighbor who
says that it pays 'mid to buy coal
and Jseason it a: ell as wood.
I always draw out the manure in
Winter and spread it, so as to
save time in the Spring. Besides
the work out of doors,or the work
in the barn or shop the farmer
should take time to balance his
accounts for the year past, take
an inventory of his stock, and
make his plans for the next year.
The successful larmer cannot
spend his time at the country
stores, or in idleness. Like other
business men lie must during his
working hours be constantly em
ployed, but I believe in making
short days in the Winter; then
spend the evenings at home in
reading the agricultural journals,
and other good literature.
I >eluware < <?., N. ,t .
I'ains in tin* chest when a person
has a cohl indicate a tendency
toward pneumonia. A piece of
tlannel dampened with Chamberlain's
l'ain I'.aim and hound on to
the chest over the seat of pain
will promptly relieve the pain
and prevent the threatened attack
of pneumonia. 1'his same
treatment will cure a lame hack
in a few hours. Sold by J. V.
.Mackey iV Co. and I'.. C. Hough A
Lancaster, S. C.
? !*'< >Ii SAI.K?New Home sewing
machine needles at the KsTKKl'KISh)
office.
^ /
c- ' \
YOUR CHEAP G:
[ opo p r
ti |rC fep*.
8v. fXxmratd .JtL. N?w
CKMHEK 10, 1898.
. ?* BW??r<r? r~ 2 'Zir-.r.
^ ^RSCI^JTEEY
Makes the food more d
RO *1 QAKfNO Pf
???wnw^watwi ??o??
I .lloatitHhiiif F.*litl?li?li incut.
I
Blackshtim, Bee. s.?t>u Monday
ni^lil last Deputy Marshal A.
'(i. Smith of this place, accompa
nied hv t'hiet of Police .1. (\|>un-j
( an and Mr. A. F. Uuft. captured j
and destroyed one of the lamest
and most complete moonshine ? ?t
ablishmonts that has ever boon
found in this section of the Slate.
It was located about eiuht miles
j east of this place, not far from
I the Piedmont springs. When the
officer^ arrived at the place there
; was a tire in the furnace. and tin*
Istill lull of sintrlimrs.** and he1
ean-e of the fa?d that the cap and
I worm were found a short distance
i away, together witii two suite o!
J overalls, it was supposed thai the
'parties operating the >ti!l had
'.just left There were ei^ht tubs
of beer and ten gallons ot l.iskiuus,
Ole' st;ii oi 1 "J" ^allolls i';i
pacit\ with cap and worm, lame
i i|ilant 11 ies ol mail and A heal bran.
| a small amount of iiijuor and a
j lot of other t hint:* m-i'il in con
licet ion witli a blockade still. 1 lit'
| whole proper! v amounti 111; to
over .$100. The principal part of
the outlit is here in e ha rue <?f
I'niteil States <'otnmissinner II.
A. Tresent .await inu : he arrival of
the ileputy collector for disposal.
| Since his appointment as depI
utv marshal Mr. A. < >. Smith lias
j displayed a ?r<,t,d deal of enemy
I and skill in working up violations
lot the national revenue laws.?
j The State.
1'se I)r. Hull's Cornell Syrup
| for that haekiny con??h. It is the
I he??t medicine for throat and lung
affections. One bottle of this re:
liable remedy will effect a cure.
1 Price 'J.V.
To M?k> to 4?til?| Hill.
In a special from Ilocl; 11:11
I to The Slate newspaper the following
appear^ :
\it; ! ' f i- i.. -
i-M
some years lia< I: >* 11 lie* tr-iv? !
inj; represent ativ< of the \!. k
lenliurji Iron \vnri;s. <?!' t 'harlotto.
will renin tl'oiiJ '! < l ii .l.iii
n iry ;o (in; I i I '1. \ ?' w ii<-ro
In1 "A ill I :?! ;* oil i r.:o o! i u,??!i|
ruin*'. Mr. Tompkins i- hi expert
milling engineer an 1 ha- keen in
the business lor years. lie ami
his excellent family will I e very
much missed in Uoek 11 lil.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars the Slj?
Sitfiiaturo oi
? F(>K NA1.K.?One second
hand sowing machine1 ^tlio KxT
K K I'll IS I. ollice. It Wlll^T sr?Itl
V
j cheap. ??
& i..... r
<
I'
ROCERIES. |
'RISE.
NO 72.
v gj ft%KIN6
?^ POWDEBI
1P5JRE
elirious and wholesome
>WL6R CO.. hZH YORK.
Decline in Swearing.
Sweating i- gi"vv1 "y less, decided
I v All - i tnlnht s of men
agree in thin view, just, as excessive
alcoholic <1 riiikiup; is falling
I into disuse. The principal reason
for the (incline of hotli excessive
swearing and drinking is that
| men are getting more and more
carehtl to refrain from any habit
which places self-control in peril.
Society is constantly growing
more impatient with a man who
lack* equipoise, while the keener
demands nt hi -mess necessitate
men being mor moderate in all
th 1 iiix*5- I he h sis of the change
I may be nc te material tlian
| spiritual, but the change is taking
, place irrespeci ive of the character
I of the basis of power.?Ladies'
( Home .ioiinal.
Dr. Dull s Cough Syrup always
cures cotjgiio an t colds. It l> poor
: .'CnUoUIV ! ? IK-gleCt a cold w hen ?l
, bolt I.* <>l this tillable r?iue?ly
Will IV.ieVe ,m d ? lire it .i i once.
I 'rice III. I 'Jo.'.
, NOTICE!
j To the Taxpayers of Lancaster
County :
I The Treasurer's ollice will be
I open for the collection of taxes
j for fiscal year 1 from the 15th
day of October to the 'list day of
j December, ISMS.
The levy is as follows, viz:
IState, 5 mills.
. *"
County, ;>
C. A* <3. li. li., .{ "
School, .'1
I.OCAI. I.KVY.
O. K. iV C. K. K., (Jills
( reck, 4i mill?
(). K. A C., K. li., I 'leasant
I 111), .'1 mills
( >. li. A- ('. li. K., (.'alio
|
Creek, 7 mills
I I,ancai-ter (iradcd School, 1 *'
I Kcr.-haw ** 1 " B
( ?i k i 11; r >! " " I
.loncs X lioads" " J " 1
TOT A I. I.KVYS I \ MISTKIl'TS.
A r
1 mlian I .aml. 1 > mills
/ /
W uxhuw, lf> " . /
Cane Creek No..;. " jt
i ilie Creek t i railed. - " I
('a la* Creek .11 nies \
li i.uS-, L'.'i mills r
11 i i iI- < re.-U ' i railed. I, "
<?11 i( i Jones \
'J'J 4 "
I In I ih
1' I?t i < reek Ni?. ii, 1 ; "
: Hal ?'r?'> !; N<>.
( Kershaw ), >'?? mills
| Pleasant 11111. .\o.
( Kershaw j, P.? nulls
I Pleasant ilili, N". 7. Ill (
j Pleasant 11 ilk N ?. PI, j
(Oak.* iii-sty, J CLils 'j
J Pleasant Hill, Jones .\ f Q
Koa?ls. - Q
Cedar Creek, ' (
I Cedar Creek, Jones X 'v,
Uoa<l?, IS mill
BespectfuJly suU '/
J. K. Bl
L