Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, January 04, 1899, Image 4
I m\m DfflMRMT.
./. / . NISI*ET Editor.
("ol I>. P. Duncan has promised to
be with us at our county meeting; ami
will tall; f rtilizers. We want every
alliancctnan to be present
V\ i or ( > ! M otnlaj ) on I'
W> 4*lv of tile year I**". ' W hen we loot,
bjiek ' ver the enal'. we lilol a good lee
to make ns ! < I disetiuragetl it ml v.
It It l < 11 <tai:o> i I i II I'll 11 o
ha \ inu'le IIH-. lakes a ml we -hoiie
pd 1't I llelil. N "I \l it ll-' :i ' I''.1. II
j. w [trlci of ' rin product we heliet
our people ar< i; heliereoiolil ion itiai
. yu'j were a year ago: lln-re w a
|>lei ' of corn, |? a-, foray anil nien*
protl' I illiil .1- one nin'li e\ pressed
tl:e . * In r day : W? tiave i plent y >
p\? . . .iiu In. eh. y " We I I -hi
1'ourp tile u i ' gi to Work wiD Ire-.
Com age anil a ii- terminal ion in -in
Ccc?! :i spite I tiiliiciill ie-: ant! lb
ll|i:c ce is mill working to belter II
Coiihitioti ol t lie larmers.
H.ANS Hill MIX I YKAH.
I III all important undertakings it iconsidered
necessary tooutline before(lianil
a definite plan of opernt ions. A
man al'ont to go on a journey <>i great
distances, to rover many points ot \i>ilationat.il
to include meet i tigs w it li
various persons, makes tip.an itinerary
before lie gets .out on sueli a journey.
He eoiints up {lie cost, puts the necessary
money for expenses in his
purse, or make* arrangement* fur procuring
it as'he may need it.
llf he goes into a inercant ile business
he decides before ha'iid where he will
locate, what kind of goods he will soil, i
whether he will do a cash ?>r a credit |
business, or both combined, lie
Selects such employees as may tie
needed in starting the business."
The commanding general about to
engage in an otl'ensive campaign c.nrefully
eonsiilers anil decides upon a
general plan of campaign, even before
his r.rmy has been mobilized or made
ady for service.
* also, should the farmer prepare
f his operat ions tor the enmA
farmer without any defI
ii will to s;i-j|\ tiecome a
(of circuinstaiices and will lie
^eil by them as they arise 111 ?
of foreseeing I Item from the he,
,Lining and thus In- prepared to
j control the eireiiuistam-es and bend
the in to his purpose.
A farmer without a plan i- like a
eler who would go from Atlantaj
/ashingtoii mii bout any previous
owteilge of the train he should tactile
direct ion he she' 'd go. toil only
general idea thai -I on Id travel
to the nort beast. II on a train
at t he carslicd bean', i in the rij*
{i<ry 'ion, and wakes up next morning!
Vi a or in si> nap in ^a\ an nana ?r
a lot'iil I rain that -T?. ?. \? r
..jfjht at some suburban town ? al-j
ways siipposinir that tin* n?*tor
not /either turn him hark or put ;
hini oil'tlie train lint ween stations, j
S^'arnmrs! Have a plan of campaign
and don't work at linpha/.ard. Imn'i !
pknt a lield in i'otton and another in i
itoPji and another in pea-, trust in;; tpijif^idetire
or lurk or some "I'ortni i
tons ronrourM* of rirriiiiistanees" tn |
brin^ you tint at tin* end of tin- season
with plenty of inonev in \oiir pocket,
debts paid, yourself and family
niiliti^ in roiitrnttm tit ami romlort.
A ?iirst at :? hotel table was served!
fit It a riip of hot something?he did ,
lOf know w hat.
yGuest? VValti r. rhaiige my nip.
t Waiter?What will you have, boss,
tea or eoiree?
( * llMkf ?- I t flli?k Is I'illlpt* lir I li ir M l* ?1
cup of ten: if it i-tea hrinymea ;?
ol .antlee, I want a ehanye.
A lid .-o w 1111 I lie average farmer: lie !
wants or at lea-r need t., "make a|
aliaI)nq]f in-M jt-iir. lie iia- been ntak-,
jT-t'oM nil at a !' and li > i ey liaei 01 '
at a prniit tot lie u.en limi II** li:tbeetl
p^oilnei ny -i,me thine i n -?I he |
lifts no use for, at a eie>t y i . I ha t
the i>riee he ean -ell it l?r, and ha-I
be?*fl' 111j3 i 11 i*" I In* lli :I "- I e | ^, ,j
to liave af a priee iri. aierihat \?. |
have lieen I lie re- .,! prod lie i n r 11 -11
aKhouie. A man an l.ve v\ 111. h .
tie (nittnil, lint lie - I'ami
<|iiire a *;u?.d deal n.ieiin ami . ird
and -mi, i limy-. Isn't
it iinaeeinini ah'\ -I ran : * nat
a farmer will raise n.: .m at a !> -- i>.
bu> bftl II at a In--, when l.e mil3 mi >1
bid ll en' I II and liaron : i |jr i " ' y
nfVir111 t hat a man rai prndin e mio
piMMid I.l ; . irk. sailed d h\ h III I:.,
sninkeliuii e, cheaper I Int dc- m put
one pound nf cotton no 'i ll arke)
Does nli> die ,yains:y 11 < eri . ,h if
?o. let , have l he tlynr
0 -p I- an evident lie In a: m mi
rl of. many farmer- to enter
I lie cult i vat ion of some n<'\?.
al industry. This is verj well
iered. 1'nt think of n man v. t
i^t iiinkeeolion al ti profit, whei
as been brmiyhi op to the loisine--,
ertakiny i<? - > into the oltiire r
aero. whii'h hi* Knows nothing
t, wlien il i" i liU'lj that Ihotiof
lobacro farmer- n I )i? 'I 1 ?fjruvviiiff
stales, w,-h they i-oniil
toll mi. Ktil >o
truth is, t hi^*' is n ry ill t If
m hf inaib' Jni any of t hi' ori! i- 1
sot prntHni-t i vi* itnlu?t ry. itui
null atyl I'otii fort able li vi tiff;
h'J* slow" i hmfu'tt'tii'y in
if," if folli.\\"i| with iuti'lliil
ami |ii'i ?i-ii lit 11111ust r \ .j
shoiibl In* iiuit'-f-toliil by i'very :
list if lie wants to hav(* a1
? "to nroi
'i
duce as far as possible? everything)]
that goes to make up and round out I
the idea of good living. He should ,
raise everything thai ho can raise with
reasonable certainty, and buy as lit-J
tie as possible.
Next week (if we don't ferget) we J
will write about rotation of crops, and I
what crops to plant. R.J. Kkdoixo. ,
_ i
How to Succeed.
i notice that many people are 1
leaving or selling their worn-oui;!
or run down ticmsui a low ligure
to go to richer lands. 1 consider it i
a great nnstak I hoy an- making. I
Why not go to work improving
the farms ( Haul leaves, straw !
J ,
ami sucli like ami sow peas and
turn the vines under ; or else rut
the vines oil' tor hay and put!
back the dropping*, and turn the
land and sow down. 1 knew of a
man who came South, between
here and Home, (ia., who bought
a poor, worn-out piece of land, so
poor that it was turned out, and
to-day he is doing well; has a
good house and barn ami a large
herd of cattle. The Southern people
are not prospecous simply be
cause they have no energy toper
servere. My way is if 1 lose 1 try]
to work and make it baek, and I
am looked upon as successful far !
mer. ami that is the way a person
should do. My watchword is.
never to he idle a moment. I here j
is no failure if we onlv go ahead i
and try to make a start. If w ?
want money w?? must u ? alter it,
for it will iu'xci rome to us. My
mode of iivitm is to always he I
trust worl liy. temperate in all
tilings, soher and industnous. |
There IS where my see ret lies ? in1
the lour ahnve things. Never use j
whiskey unless lor modieine. nor j
tohaeeo, for it ruins the health ;>
j not only your own. hut your
I wife's, who sleeps with you. hv I
perspirinu and bseathint: the poist.n.
So, dear friends, let us he i
I temperate in all things.? II. A.
i < ...? ... ii I/
I * uwhr. i in i i (ii i irai i ill 11 it-1 .
Suuar Valley, <la.
Women Should Know It.
I
Many women suffer untold
aimny and misery because the
nature of their disease i* not cur- i
reetlv understood. They have
been led to believe that womb'
trouble or female weakness of'
some sort is responsible for the
many ills that beset womankind |
Neuralgia, nervousness, headache.
putl'y or dark circles under
the eves, rheumatism, a draircinir!
pain or doll ache in tin* hark,I
weakness or hearing down hpi><h !
tion, profuse or scanty supply of!
urine with strong odor, frequent1
dtsire t" pass it with scalding or
tinrnit.).' se??<-itif)ii, sediment in it
after standing in bottle or com j
mon ulass ! r twenty-four .hours,
are sie(lS ,,J kidney and Madder j,
t r<<ii hie.
The ahove vinptoms ire often J
afrihnted ' v 'lie j.atiei l herself
<>l 11\ lii r t ii* n*I/ n t I n i a i >
.w.i1 or worn I ' l'<.11 hIe
I! etiee, no man'. ' . 11 to obtain |c '
11 !, because tti tr>- treating,.
Hot tie* disease il-.-Il, l.nt a re-!
llecte li ot 'ii't {'li * I: |v ea I|se. ' '
w!i oi - kid ney t rou I ! .
In ! ot. women a n u !! t s men
ire mid - miserable with kidney
a ml hlad I r t rouble i n I both ' I
liCed ? lie - : me I emed v .
I >r. Kilmer's Sv. amp K'oof is i
I I... .m. i? lui'i.v. ri . II.. .., i i
n en t kidney and KI:? 1.!. r eria!
i-t, ;tli'l i- -n-N !' _ ? > I ;i 11 \ ill II tr '
r?t' <r? fur 1 i! t \ ? i.1 : one ] >! I n I
lo |>r?>v it- v\<>ii>!?*rfi)I merit* i
you in uy ha ve i - n 111 f?1 bottle '
and book t? 11 iiiu ?II about it botli 1
sent absolutely 4 ree b_v mail.
Kindly mention I \\< ?.mki:Knikki'll
is k and send \?ur address to
I
I>r. Kilmer A Co. I !i n^hainton,
N. V. .1
. I "lllbl
- ? .
Raise the Crops Rest Suited to
Your latitude.?Value of Peas
and Reans Grown.
K. \V. Chalmers, Knst Sound,
Washington, wants to know, tlrst.
it' rod clover is as good as crimson
for cow feed (cured), and will it
help tho soil as much? The rod
driver grows to perfection, he
savs, in his locality. Ry all means
st uid hv the red clover, as it
crows well lur vnii mim! ithe
best erop to grow in rotation, ami
will mak(> more hav per acre. as
you can cut it twice in a season,
probably. It will do your land
more good during the two seasons
il sh old grow (ban tl?o crimson
clover doe* in the short time it
occupies the land. The tap rooted
red clover is a deeper feeder.
You say a neighbor has tried
crimson clover and had poor sue
cess. So much the more reason
why you should stand by what
you know is all right. The great
value of crimson clover is its
ability to grow in the Full and
early Spring in a suitable latitude,
where the Winters are short and
the Fall is not too dry. Sown in
corn, for example, under the
above cireeinstances, to occup\
lam! that would otherwise he bare
during the Winter, it is exceedingly
valuable. It covers the
land, prevents leachinu, and
nations nitrogen fr< tn the ui
A!! this ptiid enmes without the
loss < !' the ?i-?? nt the land a sea
son: and aliout tin same answer
may he urivmi to your <|nestion
alioot Canadian peas and cow
peas. The former are lor the
North, the colder climates. The
cow pea is a bean, really, and is
most Valuable 1:1 the South, ?l
though early varieties are raised
as far North as < Miio with r? asonable
success. In a more northern
latitude the Canadian peas are
more suitable crop. I do not
111111 k there is otien any tiling
Rallied by trying to grow a crop
very much out ol tli** latitude
where it thriven best. As the 1\
1"'. goes everywhere all crops are
advocated, but the reader should
use his judgment about moving
them very much out of their
natural /one. You speak of your
young cattle picking out the pea
straw and eating that first when
it is fed w ith oat straw, t ?f
course tliev will, because it contains
much the most growing
material, even if the peas were
allowed to ripen ami were all
taken out. The great want of the
growing amtna's is material to
make blood and muscle. Straw,
hav, cornstalks, etc., furnish
abundance of the heat and force
forming eh-no-nis. .Nature teaches
the young annuals t<? grab for
something i i make blood when
t hey ca n g< ! i?. Mean 11 i w ;
valuable for this ' I1'
aUo. S.? i - a 1 fa 1 f i
Plowing I ud< r (iivrii f Inter lor
( (ii m
!?.?vi i sin*i?k, I'ilnla, ' ? . writes :
'! owed t luvr last Spring on
win*.it .iiu! nit-, (lot .4 good
>;t a in I ; (I n I not pasture it. !
mowed some tn| Imy iibniit tlio
tir^l S.-pti inher. wlo-re I ? \ f? *. t
l.n rut hav next Summer. Merest
i.t tin- i 111v i I tini.k of turn
inc 11 ti* 1 ? r for rum licxl Spring
Is 11111 r4* inv il:iiiL'? r of si uriug
tlio land ivficrc ?f i clover lheavy
if I plow before the clover
makes tnurh growth hi tin*
springI think not It is no
matter how heavy the old growth
that dies <|(.wii on tin' land thi>
1 all. No Hourinu will conie from
that, turned under when iliool
next Spring. And I should feel
no fear of letting tho clover get
I.
pretty well started before plow
ing. I should not want to ris
turning under a heavy green <;ro
: later on in the season. Of cours
you will work the land dow
thoroughly before planting th
com. I have seen injury doti
to the crop when dry weather fo
lowed from turning under cot
siderahle stuff and leaving th
soil loose so it dried out hadl;
If you cut the lir?t crop of elovt
forhcv?that is, the growth tli
. first Kill .of.or seeding, I thin
I you did just right to mow as soo
as Sepl?Muli>-r 1. Thus you giv
j time for a new growth to com
up for Winter protection,
i doubt the Wisdom of ever takiu
loll any of the growth alter tin
time by mowing or pasturinj
i You will he likely to have a goo
crop of hay there next year.
Heats the Klondike.
Mr. A. (\Thotnas, of Mary
ville, Tex., has found a more va
j liable discovery than has yet hoc
I made in the Klondike. For \eu:
I he suffered untold agony froi
I consumption, accompanied I
hemorrhages; and was absolutel
cured by I >r. King's New Disco
ery for Consumption, Coughs an
(Colds. lie declares that gold
of little value in eotnparison wii
thi< marvelous eure; would Irn
it. even if it rnst a hundred do
lars a hottle. Asthma. Hroneh
tis and all throat and lung all'e
Mion? are positively cured l?v D
King's N. u Discovery for eoi
j sumption. Trial bottles free ;
(Crawford Drugstore. Ke<
11121 r si/.e ">0 cts. a nd #1.00. (inn
lanteed to eure or once refunde
I?11:E? ON i 111? IN I M AS OA V
Mr. K. J. lit iinedy, a Well-Kuuu
t liesterlield Attorney, Drops
Dead.
"*!" < -?1 I St.,-,.
( heraw. Dee. 'JO?Mr. K.
Kennedy died suddenly at Che
! tertield court hou-e at 10 o'clof
j yesterday.
He began the practice of la
here in Ibecoming a bo<
member of this bar. He w;
I county chairman many v?*ar
I State senator from lss<> to ISO(
I a member of the constitution
convention of 1 St?."?; a Candida
for congress last summer;
prominent member of the Bapti
I church and elected trustee of ! u
i man university by the Bapti
.State convention at Darlingtf
three weeks ago. He wa? a'to
nev in rnanv cases of note fro
this county, the most not*
among them being the State v
Merritnam, trieil in iss!?. He wi
years old
lie was greatly devoted to tl
cause ot common school cduc
Hon and made the light in tl
constitutional convention th
ir-ulled in liif appropriation i
I 1m* <ll tpoilsarv plolit- In till' roll
III <> II M ilOO I
lit* \va- a h.tfiielor and leaves
I > It > i 11 f t uii i widowed sister, hoi
! I V 11H.' III .\ ' K ll flill II t V.
Ml. i\ inn-. \ was a sell inai
man. \v?>rknif his way ihrout
foiiff i! 1 unity roil, N. t
Ma ml 111 _r li r*t in li is f laa?.
lie a a - a private in I lie w i
t I 'III 'i I to *1 i."? III I'd. < i. | I. Ill
mail'- ifflnifnl.
'I O (lit I'liiilit'.
We are autliori/.ed to fiiaranti
evi'iy hottie ot ( liamhfrlain
t oiiuli liernedv and if lint HHtl
lai tory to rcliiDil the money
the purchaser. There js no hott<
medicine made for la Knpp
colds and whooping eolith. I'rie
j'J.onnd ."?')< , per bottle. Try i
f or sale by .J. K. Ma< kK\ <fe Co.
To 1 nr? ('oii<il|ialloii Forovor.
Take ? 'murpt* C'hikIv Cathartic 10c or i"
It C C (' fail to iiurf. <lru^uiMt? return! atuui'
/i
]. J | always keep on hand j|
;; uamifilfcrl 1
IP r there is no kind of pain or ?
ache, internal or external,"
r that pain-killer will not re-? 4
1- ? lieve. #
1- J LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB- %
l,i J STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE J
? BEARS THE NAME, P
^ J PERRY DAVIS A SON. ?
'v j "1 struck a new one the other
" j d;t\paid the in.in who is about
'' | lt? move, ' when 1 went to see a
I house of whieh a f aithful Irish'
j man was eustoilian. "Too small,
- too small/ I said, as soon as i saw
11 the place. 'tin aisy, sorr,' ho TO
piled, 'till I show vez t'roogh.
Ve/.'ll t'oiml the house much larirer
on tiio inside that it is on the
I outside, sorr.' "?l>etroit. Free
i i 'rucu
i. .
8-!
1 I A/V|
i'. Now KcikI.v to do nil ^
hi kinds ot? t ',
ItLAt lvSM ITII
lv mid
v- \YOOI>\YOltK
id i
AT IIOUTNOTICK.
H
*(? j
1 | <; i v k mi: a < \ i.i. wn kn vor
1 I wriiit n >>ri. iloiic j n in \ 11n of husini'ss.
j M V it I A< KsMI I'll I ? I l? Til
,1" I "
it Ymh will titiii my simp opposite
r. i I'liriir A Ilarpi?r"< t itun*ry.
r j .KilIN \.r.\ I.I?wKf.I,.
'I. I \. \ : .?
- - -
Chas. D. Jones,
? ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LA NCASTKK, S. C.
Office over the Hank. Will practice
In all the Courts. Prompt at- \
I tcntion will he given all business
{entrusted. Collections a specialty.
_i *
" AidiUii'S Notice.
w I
It I
I I. A XCASTKIC, S. ? I?? ? . |S!)S.
H
NOTICi: is hereby given tliat this
olliee will hi' open from tin* 1st
): day of.I an. to l ho "Jht h day of l-'ch. lsjc.i.
i for t lie purpose of receiving the returns
of tlie taxpayers of Lancaster
te < ounty.
| All per-ons having property in their
possession or control, as Managers,
st i I I III iter- i?r lln^liuiwl l'*i r..?il I :.! ?
?
r ! ilian, I ru.^t? ?*, hxeeulor, \ilininistrater.
lli'ci'ivtT, A(T(iiiiiI o Ollirer,
st Agent Attorney nr Facto on the 1st
.11 i ut .laiiuary Is'.c.i, nr. .equired to
' li t tin* same for taxation wiMiin the
r- ; t mo* re , n i r?-?t l.y law, or incur the penI
ally of llfly percent which attaches in
case of failure to do so.
Mi | The I'oll Tax of one In.liar is laid
J upon all male nersons, between the
* ages of _'! and on years, except perrh
runs w In. are maimed and are unahle
| to earn a ?upport.
( on federal si.ldicrs are exempt
; from I'oll 'I ax at *.ti years of age.
a The A uditor or an assistant will at'tend
the fol low 11. ^ pi tees ill I lie t ollIII
t > on the days named below for the
at convenience ol the puhlic.
< isceola. Tuesday. .Ian. |o, tve.i, at 1*2
" ; iii. i
i,. I'lea-ant \ alley, Wednesday, .lan'y
' 11. IstIO
ltd iir. I hiirsdai, I unary 12, 1H!MI.
4 \ an W \< k. I i iiia v, ! an uar v Id, Is'.i'.t.
1 Inrie. *\. M . 1 ?w'i et.r p. \| , Mnn'''
; day. laiiuary Id. I ^
i'rades v i lie, I u day. dan. 17, I Still.
I l x 111.1 ? , ' ' I ?11.11 , .1 ii II. I ->t ii"?;i;?.
I I lal <'u i Imr-li. Thursday, .Ian.
I SI, I
lie ' . Mi-Mi'* I i*j?l:iy. Jan'y 'JO,
i I I HIM l.
rrinni >at inlay, Jan. 21, Is'.l'.i.
Ilailf <.. |<! Minr. M inula v, Jan. 2Jd,
ir, I
||. | l\i-r ii .u, Turxlav ami IVi'dncsday,
Jan .'iili ami 2."it li, 1 >*".?; .
II ?'ji I li >|?rui(ff. I'hursdav, Jan.2i>th
' I v.u.
I' i :t-aiit Hill, ''riday, Jan. 27th, to
i 12 in.
M. i triin'1 < liurrh, Monday, Jan'y Jnth,
I son.
s j li will In* to tli?? intoraat of ('.very
s laxpayiT, In in a K ? Ins ri'lurp prnuiplly
Ml all piTsonal property, ftjylof all
1? Transform or improvi-iiu'iil* on Real
,.r K.lali' ami sa\o tin" ponal^y of all por
rout, wliicli atlai'lii,lf aflt-r, | ho 'jot li day
of Kobruary.
p Kt'sprrt fnliy,
?< > ?! N A.COOK,
i County Auditor.
Dot'. .*>, ISJIS, r
(iliirnm V?mr llowala With ('nrtmU
I/1' Martlc, euro cnnKtipm.nn for*??r
j Ha,3&c. ir c (j p fnii i1 rinrI*i>tii i nniMf
) V