Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, January 21, 1899, Image 3
' * ,4
? s
w 44A (ape worm eighteen feet lone el
least came on the scene after tuy taking two
7ASCARETS. This I am sure has caused my
bad health (or the past three yours I am still
taking Cascarrts, the onlv cathartic worthy of
notice by sensible people "
Geo. W Uowi.es, IJalrd. Mass
CANDY
M CATHARTIC ^
Xa&cm&b
^ mask
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. I)o
Good. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gtipe. 10e. 2jc. iuc
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Itnllii Irntf rmH't. < hlr.ro, Montr..I, K?. York. 11}
W_Tn BAP Hold ixn?1 unaraniccd l?r oil rtrus"
I U'DRv gists to i'VKK Tobacco tlaliit
f Short Locals.
?The Farmers' ltankintr AMercantile
Ho. have moved into
their new hanl<in<r department.
?'i'he infant child of Mr. and
Mrs. John S Lanev of Trades
ville died on Sunday last.
?For sale?New Home sew
0 np machine for cash or on install
ments.
?Mr. John I?. Oraip. of York
ville, is visiting relatives and
friends in this county.
?Airs. F. R. Hoiirtord of I'each
tree I'ark, Atlanta. (??., is visit
inp her sisters and brother^ here.
?Alvin MctirifT. a faithful old
1 colored man. died on the 14th
* inst. at ihe ape of SO vear?. He
belonged to the late 1). W. Hrown.l
?Mr. McCullough, of (Jreen-j
ville, offered n hill to make it a '
crime to speak fnlselv in defama*
tion of a woman's character.
?Mrs. John (>. Hardin of
Riclihurg. camp over to attend j
tho marriage of hor nephew, Dr.
Paul Marion, ami was the guest
T ot Mrs. .1 P. Hunter.
^ ^ i
?Severe weather in the eloai m? i
B J| days of January is predicted by
^ 1 by Kpv. Irl Ii. Hicks, the fatuous j
prophet. His prophecies are I
usually correct.
I
? Iiev. Dr. Humphreys I
Monday for (ieorgia, t?? supply j
churches until the meeting of the j
Spring session of their l'reshyteries.?(Chester
Reporter.
?Rev. Chalmers Frusier who
has hecn called hv the l'reshvf
* terian church of this place, will
arrive lo-da and preach at thel
I'resby terian church tomorrow
( Sunday tat 11 o'clock.
'****'
c Ijro Exercises at (irmled School, j
The (ir^flcd School observed i
Lee's bir .iday Friday the 2<)th|
instead of Thursday the l'.Mh.
Some of the trustees and a number
of the patrons and friends
of the school were present and.
^ enjoyed the following program.!
1 'rayer?Rev. .1. II. I'oldridge: |
Song?1'raise Mini.
Bk Recitation (primary grade (?1
Ho The Sword ot Lee.
pe
Song?1 >IXte.
Address on Lee?Rev. \V. 11.1
(iordon.
Song?A nierica.
The teal ill" "? ol the lay wa- t ltt- .
address by Rev. \V. II. <Iordon of,
('aniden. The soi?:il.-<.i ? '?.
I " I
culiarly li11 1 f ?r liis *1111jeet, In'
cause. a* 11? said at the Innihit.
In* was a lover of Lee. The a<l
dress was of a high order ot merit.
dwelling upon Lee first as a sc?|
diur, then as a man ami a citizen,!
ami calling special attention to
the traits of character, sell denial,
gentleness, tenderness, righteous j
n# s, simplicity ami bravery that ,
made hilil the idol of his soldiers j
and a titling model for I he Loys|
and young men of to day.
Dr. Kit IPs Cough Syrup cures
IQf croup. It has saved the life of
many a child. Mother?, keep this
medicine always on hand ; it will
save you many restless moments.
Price 25c.
V
v
*
A FESTJ VE OCCASIOX. j
The Beautiful antl Arcomjtlishetl
Ilauf/hter of Asptuititr .lustier l
antl Mrs. Ira II. .lanes 11'etitled.
Wednesday, the" hSth, of .January,
18'J'J, will he indelibly im- :
pressed upon the minds of ?ye j <
Lancastrians," at least upon those^
who were so lorl unate as to Im* i <
present at the nuptial ceremonies ' i
of Miss liosa May .lone* and Dr. i<
I'aul 15 Marion
Tlnxday d iwned lair ami nenia! 1
?just such a day as was meet lor I
the sweet von tin bride. I
Turnout after turnout passed I
within the great gales ol .I mine 1
Jones' palatial resitlenee. A I
liveried footman awaited the;
vehicles at the West outran e ol i i
the house, and each carriage wx
engineered skilllullx and smooth t
ly. ' i
I pon entering the residence a :
scene ol eneliant liietil f-e>ciuated ; <
the naze. The stalely halls were :
festooned in varied evergreens, i i
and stands of long sweeping toli t
age found nooks and nicljes just
where they were most effective.
The West draw ing room, with!
us iiiMunz unci, w.'is iiiiiminea ; '
with lamps <?l soil shedding light.; 1
and # ?s I lie receptacle ol a hril I '
liant arrav ol wedding oflerings. '
I
too many by Car to he mentioned i 1
?notably amongst tin in. however,
was the princely gilt " 'he bride's j:
parents. a ease ol table silver, i'
eotnple'e even !o spoons ; be ^
sjib' it v. as the ej|'t lfj the groom's *
parents, a silver stiver contain ''
nig a most beantiCnl sterling tea '
set. I'assing Crotn this Aladdin
like scene, we next Ij?proaehed i1
tin* "marriage-parlor.'* a spacious
apartment Willi an oval extension, I y
li w as elaborately gariatidei with ,'
the predominant eolors, green
and heliotrope. Around tin- al l
rove was a grarelul festoon ol (
apparently natural wisteria,
springing Itom real stems and j
tendrils. From the renter ol the
arch depended a huge evergreen
horse shoe, instead ol the im I
memorial wedding bell. I be car )
pet was covered with white linen; |
and upon the mantel were silver
and golden candelabra holding
green and white candles, which '
threw a dreamland mellowness '
upon the erand [ ietures. the state t
lv ceiling and t lie woodland twin ?
!.
il^. I
At liijili noon Mendelsohn's wed !
dinir march sounded. rendered in i
a masterly manner by Mrs. Sam (
Junes, ot Newberry, an annl o|'|4
tin* bride. Smoii llm bride's I:
maids appeared. dr?-s?.ed in white,,
orjrandie and bearing l)(?ii<|iiets oi
pink earnations. Mioses Marie!
(iary and I.ela Latlian marched j'
81 o w 1 \ in advance, followed by i
Mr. Joseph 11. Wylie and Jud-V !
Charles I) Jones ; then Miss i
t
Mamie Uenwiek and Miss Neville .
l'ope. hdlowed by Mr. I'M ward |
11. Ilardin and I >r. Samuel bind
say. Then came the irrnom with |
Ins best man..I. Ilardin Marion.
Ksij . brother id the irrooni. The |
pretty twin llower-trirls. Hessie,'
atio Mamie dunes, sisters o| the
hride. now glided aloim 'in* spot
less path ot t lie bride, s t f- W i i 11? ?
it with the trairant and e\er mod '
est violet. I.ast came lie bride t
attended hv her maid of honor. ,
.Miss Tiny Klliott, of \Viunsboro ,
Beneath In* emerald emblem of ,
good luck" tlu* I>ri<!?* and groom'
mot :iri< 1 prepared to Ii~t?*11 to the]
solemn wools that wouM unite j
tIhmm lor lite. I he bride was at-1
tired in a shimmering white cord i'
ed silk and brocaded satin,
elaborately trimmed with very , *
tiny white satin ribbon, and bead (
ed with pearls. An exquisite ?
tulle veil swept with the regal j
train, and a most becoming)
wreath of orange blossoms ciown j
ed her lovely brow. She carried (
in her hand a inagniliciont bouquet
of Bride's roses, and delicate
ferns,?treasures from a Philadelphia
Conservatory. Never did 1
bride appear more gentle and self I
Composed; and sin* was one of j
the "fairest that, e'er the sun! i
. ,-cVl .?
>hone on." These were equalled ;
l?v lite calmness <>l I he filled
young groom.
Till* i?t?rr?inr?ti v uM.g ?wwi'........... I
? '?,V7'""""
l?y the pastor ot the family, Uev. j
\V. ('. Kwart. ami was a poetic'
hoii, just of suHiricnt length.
earnest. ami quite unique. When
ended congratulations wi-iv in
iinlcr. Atterward- camo t in* lian
:111?*t. The banquet inghall \va>
mot Ik-r scone of taste am! la-anty.
The walls were icstoonco. ami
lone rows of rare candelabrum-.
hearing ^p'i'11 waxen candles,:
1oo?|ed the if'llon with sweetest
light. The taldes were covered
a i111 the delicate tracery of lhe|
ice-like smilux.intermingled with
unlet?. "I would tie superlluo'is
I 1 r -I
io say that here *>viands ot van-|
m- kinds allure t he taste " Truly!
ihey were sumptuous, and served'
in a perfect manner?not a jar
mated upon the ear. The trained
olored waiters seemed velvet-l
-hod. and were models ot dexter
it v. For handling a crowd?arid
there wore perhaps over two him
I red ? we believe Judge and Mrs.
lones could not he surpassed.
There was not a single rontro
'o.mps. Nobody felt ill at ease,
nobody seemed in any body's
way; hut all felt, fine to pass the!
nnocont jest and give the ready
epartee.
There were many distinguished
ruests from a distance, amongst 1
hero \>i.-f.ri-iii> liictiou li II i
tarv.wife and daughter, Associate
Justice Y. .1. Pope and daugliit.
and Pr and Mrs S. \V. Pryor.'
>t" Chester. S. (
The new I v wedded eouple left I
hi the -I o'clock train en route to
Washington and New York,
vhore they will spend a couple
?f weeks, and then return to the
'room's home at Lewisville.
JOOI) ADVICE TO FARMERS |
Home Markets and New Methods
Needed?The Country Cannot
Become Prosperous Alone
Through Agriculture.
Hon. W. A. MoCorkle, ex-(Jov?rnor
of West \* irginia.who madei
i national reputation J'?>r the great
work which ho did in the dovelop.!
mentof West Virginia while (lov?rnor,
contributes to the January
number of the Southern Farm!
Magazine, of Baltimore, an unlsuallv
interesting and striking
liMMiHsion of Southern farm nnnlition?,
and how the agricultural
nterest* ot the South can alone1
De made prosperous.
(lovernor MeCorkle says:
'The farmer is not in a pood way'
n -lie South. The totals of his
abor, taken as a whole, are enor11011s,
hut th?> farmer is not tlio
:ainer. and the South does not
unlit by her enormous yields as
die should. She is another extmple
of the proposition that a
ountry 'anno! beeome rich and
trout: through agricultural pur
uiits alone.
The loom, the reaper an I the
mvil must together. Severed
hev l>ut furnish the ra.\ maerial
for other and more favored
om muni ties. Ira n sport a t ion,
he faetorv and the farm und< r
.vise and established law> ran
I
nake the South an industrial
irnpiro and the Southern farmer
? mightv power in 'he world's
?flairs."
Discussing the situation, lie
says : "\Ve cannot live under -ocli
conditions as liavo existed. Tha
Southern producer must change
he mere raising <?f the staples
ind seek other products for hi*
arm. Ho cannot do 11?: - as;
things stand with him today, f<>r
with a long haul and no c'ose!
Iiome market he cannot do otherwin?
than raise the staples of
lieavy farming. It needs no ar-j
;umont, but simply the ro-expres-,
iion of the statement that th n
'Tortured
Rhei
A Purely Vegetable ;>lood
Remedy is the Only
Cure.
If tho people *r<*i! *r.*i11 y I; new tip*
1 nt"<>' !ITi'Mi?*?:?t : :?t. 11 r?>
would I ?' mi attch iliuij; a- lini::??
i?t-s :ind lotions for tins painful
Hlid disabling disease. Tile fact i-.
Uheuinatism is a disordered
'>! tip' Idood?it can l?' reueip'd,
then-fore. only through tite Idood.
Kilt all Idood ft tueili's <*ati tto! euro
lilo'iimat ism, for it at) obst itmte
dtsoa-e. ?tnc which requires ti rail
hhxnl rrm.'li il.ii... n...".. t !.? .
I iiiilp 111' ?I '" I lii( 1 I
si mori? Ionic. Swift's Specific is
the ojily real blood remedy, and it
promptly goes to tie very bottom
of even the most olmtinnte case.
A few years ago 1 was taken with inlliuinaaloi'j
Rheumatism.whieh,though :
mild at first, became gradually so intense
that I was for weeks unable to
walk. 1 tried several prominent physicians
and took their treatment faith-1
fully, but was unable to got the slightest
relief. In fact, my condition seemed to
grow worse, the pains spread over my
entire body, and from November to
March I suffered agony. T tried many
patent medicines, but none relieved me.
Upon the advice of a friend 1 decided to
try S. S S Before allowing me to take
ii, imwevor, mj" gunroom. who was n
chemist, analyzed the remedy, unci pronounced
it free of potash or mercury. I
glory* of the Southern farmer is
to come through a change of
methods looking to the diversification
of his products. Now shall
we do this? There is one way,
and that is, enlarge our horizon,
liberalize our laws, turn our faces
to the East, welcome Eastern and
Nortlmn capital, establish by the
side of the waterfall and in the
midst of our cotton fields, enthrone
on our iron mines and
locate in the midst of our inagnilicient
forests the railroad and
the factory."
Discussing the farm situation
in Now England and the lessons
to he drawn from it by the South,
(inventor McOorklo states that
while in New England <his sum
titer he made a careful1 investiga
tion of the situation. I?y reason
of cheap Western land, vast
changes in the economics ofjtransportation,
greater fertility of soil,
there was produced in New England
some years ago a tremendous
farm depression, (ireat numbers
of farmers, who had not boon i
ahlo to undertand the change that i
was taking place, abandoned the
East and went West. They did
not grasp the situation, and
thought that if they could not
profitably raise the cereals in:
competition with the West there
was no life for the Now England
farmer; but in the last fifteen
years a marvelous change has
taken place in the agricultural
a: ? i \ i." i.... i mi
u i 11 in - ??i w uo^iiuiu i iitf \
have found out that tlu?v cannot j
oinpotc with the West in the]
growing ?.t the In avtrr grains. in i
the raiding i I ?>eef. hogs and
sheep, and wisolv they have turn-1
ed to now liehis of agriculture.
The termini: manufacturing
town', demand poultry, eggs, butter.
fruits, vegetable and the
thousand small fruits that can be
profitably grown adjacent to ai
great population. The result is
shown in a few illustrations. In
Ithe beef product ol Massachusetts
wast ij?S,lfS.y>,5t?4 ; in l>No
it was $7ls.>o-?a loss of $7,000,0110.
lint these figures, which
seenief indicate a great de-|
strnc *4.si <>f 'In* agricultural infcrt'^
of .Massachusetts, wcrr ofi- j
V
xet l>v >\?c im'yT^se in milk, to
which farmer^ -noil l(.hcir attention,
wlion t.Gcos.d the
change that was taking and i
in 1SS5 the value of t!u*
\ l||A ...
*
By
imatism.
I fi'lt s<> mu'-h better after taking two
| liottles. that I continued the remedy,
I and in two months I was cured completely.
The euro was permanent, for
I have never since hud a touch of
Rheumatism, though many times
exposed to damp and cold weather.
KI.KANOU M. Tippell,
."711 I'owelton Avenue. Philadelphia.
Those win- have hud experience
with Rheumatism know tlmt it
In comes more severe each year,
and like all other hlood diseases,
the doctors are totally unable to
""?*> cure it. In fact,
the only remedies
which' they prescribe
are potash
and mercury, and
though temporary
relief may result,
t liese remedies produce
a stiffness of
joints aiid only intensify
the disease.
S. S. rf. never disappoints, for i.t
is made to cure these deep-rooted
diseases which are hevond t.he
reuch of all other .remedies, It
euros permanently Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Cancer,Scrofula,Eczema,
and all other blood diseases. It
is the only blood remedy guarj
anteed
Purely Vegetable
Books mailed free ^tv Swift
I Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
1 SO5 it was onlv $1,959,187?a
gain of $8,350,575, making up the
loss on beef and having $1,000,000
to spare. And last year, or
in 1807, ?the milk product was
worth $15,000,000. In 1897 the
value of the vegetable products,
due almost altogether to the
growth of manufacturing cities
was more than $10,000,000, while
strawberries and cranberries
brought over $2,000,000.
Notwithstanding the naturally
poor soil of the New England
States, the highest acreage value
of farm products of improved
lands is found in Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and New .Jersey,
three States in which von are
* L
never out of the sound of the
whirr of the wheels of the factory*
while the lowest, value of farm
products ^Ppr :icre of improved
land is in the purely r'.ricultftr*
States. V_^ ^ ?
Governor McCorkle tt*S>^til
lustrates his point with one
ofjwhie >1 hundreds could be givei
based on the establishment in
his own Stato of a factofy^pm
ploying eight hundred menv
that communitj* the result1*
an absolute change in the d/e
agricultural situation. Th
in-trad of going West boca. ?
erntives in the factory,
grew up, every class of
fanning gave the best re.su'/
least $100 a year of farm
urt* was required to feed the (
erntives. or 10,000 as a total. ,'J
variety of products raised
eluded egg^, beans, peas, fri
vegetables, melons, small fr
One farmer made $1.S00 e
profit last year from bis m?
erop, more than die bad made
all his life as a wheat and cori
producer.0 Another turned hi
attention from- wheat and corn t
poultry and sold Jx*t y%oir^l,Si
chickens and $1,100 worth
truck. lie points out that to si
cure thoso great benefits, h?
, r ' . Uiijr
Southern farmer must unite ?m|
UllCIO
the most progressive element""'
every community in seciuro
wise legislation, to attract th*
tention of capitalists and f
their co-operation in the bui
of factories, the developing
mines and the construe
railroads.
And in
( ' r> ? '