Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, April 15, 1899, Image 4
f* off ON is ana wilf continue
to be the money
crop of the South. The
N planter who gets the most cotton
from a given area at the
least cost, is the one who makes
the most money. Good culti,
vation, suitable rotation, and
1 liberal use of fertilizers con
taining at least 3% actual
Potash
.a?!11 M.aMA 4 U 1 A**/VAnf 1 M fil /4
win insure me luijjtai. j iv-tv*.
We will send Free, upon npplicatior,
pamphlets thaw will interest every cotton
planter in the South.
OERflAN KALI WORKS. '
03 Numu St., New York.
BEWARE OF "CHEAP CLOD
INUS."
Three Nests ot Disease Discovered
in Second Hand Clothing
Stores in New York.
New York, April 10.?The board J
of keaith inspectors have found
two second-hand clothing facto
ries that they claim are hotbeds!
of disease. {Sanitary Superintend- j
ent Roberts has issued orders to
? > ? * t li 0011 ril-i one '1 u ro uf '
tiunii II 1/ ? IH. ^ |7? ??v^n. ? ?i?J " "V
No. 01 Kldridge street ;*11<i 901 j
Hester street.
At the tenement house in Kid j
ridge street there was found in
. the apartments of liatsehold
Katz large piles ?>t east-oil'clothing.
Some of it w >s wet, and all
was filthy and foul smelling.
"Many articles," the report, to the
board of health says, "presented
the same appearance as clothing
taken from dead persons at the
morgue, after they have been res
cued from the river."
Conditions were found just as
bad in David Cohen's place, llis
daughter said that the clothing
was procured from peddlers at the
second-hand clothing exchanges
in Elizabeth and Bayard streets.
Her father mane no inquiries as I
to whether the clothing handled
had been worn by u rsons suffering
from contagious ..r infectious
* diseases.
She further stated that after
her father had remade clothing
he disposed of it to merchants in
the West and South, where it was
sold in stores.
She stated that her father's
protits were from $000 to $1,200
a year, and reckoning on 10 per
cent would make the total sales
from $0,000 to 12,000 per year.
Miss Cohen admitted having
had a severe attack of typhoid fever
two years ago. She rrhI Cohen
had followed the business for
eighteen years.
At No. 100 Hester street, kept
by Isaac Cohen, conditions similar
were discovered. The large
front room of the second floor,
which is used every dav of the !
week except Saturday as a shop,!
is occupied on Saturday and other
.Jewish holidays as a synagogue, i
President Murphy directed the,
closing of the synagogue and also '
the disinfection of the clothing.
('aught it in His Hand.
It has developed that the shoot j
ing of Iiamp Mobley by Guard
T. \V. Davinnev. in the stockade, |
last Thursday evening was not at 1
all serious. It seems that Mobley
"caught the bullet in his hand."
The shooting was about as de ^
scribed last Saturday. It seems
ft.af 1... .. .o .tw.t .....i _
tin* i ?* i i v ? nv; v? u ?- t i \j t it iiu wyl'I
powdered, Mobloy refused to talk
or giv? auy satisfaction as to the
nature of his wound : but later lie ,
showed the l>ullot to other convicts
and stated that he had
caught it in his hand.
On the road to Yorkville, with
Deputy Serif!" Ilarshaw, however,
the true facts came out. It seems
that the bullet, which was of 32calibre,
struck a brass button and
lodged in Mobley's clothing. Mobley
found it when he put up his
hand to discover where he had
beeu hit. lie was not hurt either
in the stomach or in the hand,
0
%
and the inference ia that either F
Guard Daviuney's pistol was a A
very poor one, or the quality of tl
the powder in the cartridge had d
deteriorated. a
Mobley will remain in jail un- r
til Jhe next term of the court of "
general sessions, when he will be c
called upon a second time to au- w
swer to the charge of assault and L
battery with intent to kill. The <
term he has just served grew out w
of his assault on Mr. and Mrs.
White, at Leslie station, sometime
ago, and the new charge is based
on the same offense.?Yorkville
Enquirer, April 12.
Anglo-American Force Ambushed
on the Plantation ot a Uer- (
man Near Apia by Mataatans.
tl
Auckland, N. /., April 12.?
Dispatches received from Aoia, sl
Samoa, April 1. say that, a party n
of 105 Americansand British sail- ii
ors were forced to retreat to the si
heach, after having been caught a
in an ambush on a German plant- i'
ation that day. The expedition a
was led bv Lieutenant. A. H.
Freeman of the I?ritish third-class j
cruiser Tauranga. Lieutenant ^
Freeman and Lieutenant P. L
Landsdnle and Fnsign .1. K Man "
aglian, both of the United States ,l
cruiser Philadelphia, were left 8I
dead on t he tield. '
Fnsign Monaghan remained to b
assist Lieutenant Landsdale, and w
was shot in retiring. ti
Two British and two American v
sailors were also kil ed.
The natives engaged were some
of Mataafa's warriors, estimated .
i ti
at 800. They severed the heads of
the British and American ollicers
killed. Priests of the French mis- f(
sion afterward brought the heads
into Apia. h
I lie manager or tne lierman
plantation has been arrested and
detained on hoard the Tauranga,
on aftidavitR declaring thathe was
seen urging the rebels to fight. .
In a previous engagement 27 of
Mataafa's warriors were killed; n
there were no casualties among
European forces. *
o
ANOTHER PROCLAMATION.
C
Further advices from Apia say
that on the arrival of the British
cruiser Tauranga at Apia the
British and American consuls issued
a proclamation to give Ma- 0
taafa a last chance and that the n
NEVER TO
TOB
s. s. s. is a ureal blessing io
Old People. It Gives Them ;i!:
but
New Blood and Life.
from which
the remedy which will keep their syst
? thoroughly removing
ing new strength and
the appetite. Duilds
giving Dlood througho
Mrs. Sarah Pike,
" I am seventy years
for twenty years. J
addition, hail Eczem;
" doctor said that on i
| well again. 1 took a <1
completely, and I am
* 1 feel as well as 1 eve
Mr. J. W. Loving, of Colquitt, Gu.t n;
sen yeure I Buffered tortures from a I
my Bltin. I tried almost every known
failed 0110 by oao, und I was told that
sixty nix. was against me, and tlmt T
to be well again. I finally took 8. 8. H.
my blood thoroughly, and now I am ii
8. 8. 8. FOR THE
i# the only remedy which can build t
old people, because it is the only one wh
free from Dotaah, mercury, arsenic and
minerals.# It is made from roots and !
In it. S. 8 8. cures the worst cases of 8
Tetter, Open Sores. Chronic Ulcers, Bolls
Books on these diseases will be sent fre
'rench priests also used their inuence,
btu all efforts failed and
be rebels continued their depre
ations. Property was destroyed
nd bridges and roads were baricaded.
On March 29 the enemy
ras sighted at Maguigi and mahine
guns and a seven-pounder
rere used. The friendlies also atacked
the enemy during the latsr's
retreat anil several rebels
rere killed or wounded.
Nil AFTER ENJOYED IT.
Ic Ate the Whiskered Beef and
Found it "Not Disagreeable."
Washington, April 11.?Major
leu. Shatter, who conducted the
ampaigti against Santiago, was
lie principal witness before the
eef inquiry board today. His
tatement differed but little from
is testimony before the war
ivestigating commission. He
aid he ato canned roast beef cold
nd found it not disagreeable,
lie refrigerator beef was as fine
s any he ever ate. The men
ho suffered for the lack of food
ad only themselves to blame.
I there had been mistakes, con
ress, which provides the rations
nd clothing of soldiers, was reponsible.
He admitted that he
ad never heard of canned roast
eel' before the war While it
as not very palatable in the
ropics, he thought it would be
cry good in the cold climate.
?oine of the Pennsylvania volnteers
gave direct testimony as
s the tainted character of the rerigerated
beef and the canned
oast beet. One of them testified
hat beef aboard the Mississippi
ad magots in it.
A Month's Liquor Supply.
The State board of control, on
jst Friday, made purchases of a
lonth's supply of liquor for the
ispensary. The purchases inluded
955 barrels and 420 cases
f whiskey, 100 cases of wine, 4
ar lnjldq nf 1fl naaaa nf malt
r>nic, 5 barrels of ale and 5 barels
of porter. Of the 955 barels
of whisky, 550 barrels are
orn, 275 rye and the balance
liscellaneous.
0 OLD
E CURED.
Age does not necessarily mean
feebleness and ill health, and
nearly all of tho sickness anions
*r people can be avoided Most elderly
pie are very susceptible to illness,
it is wholly unnecessary. I5v keepx?d
pure they can fortify themselves
>capo three fourths of the ailments
they suffer so generally. X S S. is
ems young, by purifying the blood,
all waste accumulations, and impartlife
to the whole IkkIv It increases
up the energies, and s< nds new lite
ui ine enure system
477 liroudway, South Jlostt 11. writes:
old. ?><< had not enjoyed good health
[ was sick in different vmijs, and in
i terribly on one of my I< g* The
jccount of my age, I would never he
u/.en Ixitlles of S. S. S. and it cured tnu
happy to say that
liery emotion on
remedy, but they
my age, which is jfcjfcr itS F
could never hope <?)
, and it cleansed dM* /ytg
BLOOD Jmt
ip and strengthen r
ifoh is guaranteed
L other damaging
herbs, and has do chemioals whatever
kirofula, Cancer, Ecxema, Rheumatism,
i, or any other disease of the blood,
e by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Oa.
" V >' *..
AN OPEN
To MO'
WE ARE ASSERTING IN Til
THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF TM
PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS
/, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER,
was the originator of " C/
has borne and does now beer
the fac-simile signature of
This is the original "CAST0
the homes of the Mothers cf A
LOOK CAREFULLY at th
the hind you have always bough
and has the signature o,
per. No one has authority fr
The Centaur Company, of which
March 24,189S.^ /?
Do Not Be
Do not endanger the life
a cheap substitute which sc
(because he makes a few r
gredients of which even h
"The Kind You Ea
BEARS THE S
64^
Insist on
The Kind That hi
THt CINTAUN COMPANY. TT MO
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Central Time Hot ween Colnmhln and .Tackaonvllle.
Ijvttprn I lino Itetweuu CoIilinlilA
Mini Other Point*.
Effective January 16, 1890.
" TJ ~ ! >u. isn.TT 30 No. a J
Northbound. .. ? .. i.
Dully. Duily. fc,XBUn
Lt. J'vllle, F.C.&P.Ity.. HllOa 8 00p 12 10p
" Havnnnah 12 01 p 12 (Ktp 8 67 p
Ar. Columbia . 4 < & p 4 45 a 7 80 p
Lv. Char'ton.SCAOKlt. 7 0U a 5 3l)p
Ar. Columbia.. 11 00n 10 10p
Lv. AufruMta, So. ity.... 2 lOp 9 3Up 6 40p
" Draniteville 2 89p 10 lftp 6 08p
" Aiken 2 20 p 10 10 p 6 65p
* Treuton 8u8p llOOp 6 84 p
" Johnston*. UlUp 11 20 p 0 46 p
Ar- ColumbinUn. dep't. 4 51 p 2 10 a 8 20 p
Lv Col'bia Hlaud'g at... 6 15p 6 55 a 8 40 p
" Wlnnaboro 6 07 j> 700a OHOp
" Cheater 6 54 p 7 45a 10 17 p
" Bock Hill 7 2?lp 8 17a 10 45p
Ar. Charlotte I 8 15 p U15a 11 04 p
" Danville. 1161p 1 22 p 8 10p
Ar. Richmond 6 40 a 6 25 p
Ar. WatihiiiRton 6 42 a 9 06 p 945a
" Baltimore Pa. R. K.. 8 00a 1126p 11 05a
" Philadelphia........ 10 15 a 2 56 u i 08p
" New York 12 43p 628a 363p
NTr% 11 v?- ?ar _ oar
Southbound. K^Hn| ?>iry; lly.
Lv. Now York. Pa. It.R. 12 U)i? 4 80p 1215nt
" Philadelphia 2 28 p 8 55 p SMlt
" Hnltiinorc 4 27 p 9 16p 0 22 a
Lv. Wnah'ton, So. Ry.. 5 5<i j> lo 42 p 11 15 a
Lv. Richmond 12 lout 12 01m
Lv. Danville 12 10 a 5 60 a 0 02p
" Charlotte 8 44 a 0 85 a 10 20 p
" Rook Hill 4 2f> a 10 20 a 11 14 p
" Chester 4 54 a 10 58 a ll48p
" WinmtUiro 5 84 a 11 41 a 12 82 a
Ar Col'bia Kland'g at ... 8 80 a 12 45nn 1 87 a
Lv. Columbia Uu. ilep't. 0 50a 1 15p 4 00 a
" Johnstons 8 27 a 2 53p OOOu
" Trenton. 8 40 a 8 08p 0 25 a
Ar. Aiken 0 20a 8 45p 7 80 a
" Hrnnitevllle 9 02 a 8 88 p 7 07 a
" Augusta 9 40 a 4 15 p 8 00 a
Iiv. Col'bia, S.C.&O.Ry. .... 8 56 p 0 45 a
Ar. Charleston 8 17 p 11 00 a
Lv. Onl'hia, F.C.&P.Ry. 6 40 a 11 65 a 12 47 a
" Savannah 9 25 a 4 47 p 6 08 a
Ar. Jacksonville 100p 9 25p 9 00 a
SLEKl'lSO CAll SKIlVM K
Noa 81 and 32-NEW YORK AN1) FLOKIDA
LIMITED. Solid Vestihnled Tiuin of
I Pullman Drawing-Kooin Sleeping Cars. Ol>I
aervation anil ('oinpartinenl I ai .--, and Dining
[ Curs running through witliout change laitweea
Bt. AuRUMtine Fin f and New York, via Jacksonville,
Savannah, Columbia. Charlotte und
Washington Pullman Drawing-Hi sun Sleepj
ing Cars liotwevn Aiken anil Now York, conBactingwith
this train at Columbia, for the
accommodation of Augusta and Aiken travel.
Excellent daily passenger service between
> Florida and New York.
Nom. 27 anil 2t>?Washington ami Southwestern
Limited. Drawing-Room Buffet Bleeping Cat s
between Augusts and New York. Solid Vete
tibuled train with dining nils and tirat class
Coaches north of ('harlotlo.
i llinium draw ing room sleeping carslietweeu
Tampa. Jacksonville, .Savannah, Washington
and New York.
Pullman SVeping Cnrs Istweon Cliarlotto
an.) Iti.-l.i.io.wl
Pullman driiwinij-room atoojiin!? mm bo:
twii tirwnsl-irii anil Norftnk. Close connecHon
lit Norfolk for OLD POINT COMFOBT,
I arriving there in time for breakfast.
No*. :ir> and tWV? U. 8. Fn?t Wail. Through
Pullniun drawing room huftot sleeping t urn lx?tween
.laokHonville and New York and Pull|
man sleeping cara between Auguata and Chan
' lotto. Ihntng oars servo all tneala enronte.
I Puliinnn sleeping cars l-etweeu Jacksonville
and Columbia, on rout a dally between Jacksonville
and Cincinnati, via AaheviUe.
KKANK H. OANNON. J.m.CULP,
Third V-I*. & Gen. Mgr. T. M.. Washington.
W. A. TUHh 8. H. HARD WICK,
" ' Washington. O. P. A., Atlanta.
?0F Have YOU'paid your
subscription account to tho Enprihk
?
4
11'*Ui y 7 Z' ' '-WWiliidtflBk::' I iMM
: . ^, a. ,..*'
v . \ j
< ?
LETTER
THERS.
12 COL"-ITS OUR EIGHT TO j
IE WORI) "CASTORIA," AND
OUR TRADEMARK.
, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
^STORIA," the same that ,
F&F wrapper.
RIA" which has been used in
mcrica for over thirty years.
ie wrapper and see that it is
f wrap,
mi me to use my name except
> Chas. U. Fletcher is President
^ . JD ?
! Deceived.
of your child by accepting
>mc druggist may offer you
nore pennies on it), the inc
does not know.
ve Always Bought"
ilGNATURE OF
l Having
p.vnr Failed Ynn.
South Carolina A. Georgia ltll Co.
TIM K TAItLK NO. 15.
In ElTcol 12.01, u. in., Sunday. Oct. 2nd, 1898.
West-First Class Dally. Rust-First Class Daiy
Lve. a.m.. 7 10 Charleston, x.oo arrives p, m
" a.m., <1.211 Augusta. 10.45 * '
a.m., ft.20Columbia. 5.20 S' "
' a. in., 10. 10 Klngsville, 4.28 " "
West. | North Carolina Division | Kant.
81 I 75 | 77 79 74 I 82
STATIONS ?-V
2d Cj 2CjlslC IstO 2d C 2d C
A MiA MA M Lv! Ar I'MPM Fm
| 8 20 1140 CAMDEN 3 00 4 30 .
I 8 50 12 00 DeKalb 2 40 4 00
| 0 Oft112 12 Westvllle. 2 28 3 40
110 10 12 40 Kershaw 2 15 3 15
I0 3U 12 55 lleath Spring* 1 45 2 10
10 40 1 00 Pleasant Hill 1 40 2 00
[II 50 J 20 Lancaster 1 20 J! at /
- ? ' i tw mvt'ntiut' i tra is in
I 50 I 60 Catawba Junc'n. 12 30 II 20
3 10 2 1* Kock Hill 12 23 0 30
3 60 2 33 Ttrzah 12 06 8 13
I 4 40 'i 48 Yorkvllle 11 32 7 60
1 3 10 3 03 Sharon 11 37 7 13
3 30 3 18 Hickory Grove 11 22 6 30
3 13 3 3d Smyrna 11 10 6 30
7 40 6 20 3 53 HlnckMiurt? 10 43 6 00 7 25
8 00; 4 10 Earls 10 30 7 00
8 10 4 13 Patterson Sp'gs (0 23 6 45
9 00 , 4 25 Shelby 10 15 I 6 30
9 33 1 4 45 Latllmore 9 35 5 10
9 J8i | 4 52 Moorsboru 9 48 j ( 52
0 101 I 5 02 Henrietta 9 38 1 4 25
033 1 5 19 Forest City. 9 21 4 00
10''1 1 5 34 Rutherfordton 9 06 3 30
11145, 1 5 30 Thermal City 8 41 1 2 30
1121(1 6 14 Glenwood 8 24 2 25
112331 16 301 Marlon 8 10 1 2 00
V M ! P M I I'M 1 I A M 1 AM 1 r.M
West. | UafTney Branch. | East.
^~86 I 83 t.~. 84 86
Mixed J Mixed Mixed Mixed
P M I A M InV. Ar. AM P M
4 10 ' 5 30 H'.ucksbgri; 7 80 6 30
4 83 5 60 Che'kee F. 7 03 0 05
3 (HI | 6 20 ' GalTney li 40 3 40
Train No. 77. itnfntr ?est makes duyllchl connection
at Lancaster with the I*. & C. It. R,
ui hock 11111 wnn mo sonmorn ic.it .. going
north, ut ltlackshurg with the Southern Train,
No 7H, going Ksihi makes connection at Marlon.
N. C. with the Southern K. It,, ut ltlackshurg * Jc
with Southern and at Lancaster with the L. ? ?
C. K. K. Train No. HI. goto? Kant makes con- T
neetlon ut Shelby, N. O., with the S. A. L , RK.,
going ea.it. All local freight trains will
carry passengers if provided with tickets.
S. II. LUMPKIN. ?,
Division Passenger Agent.
L. A. KMKUSON. Truffle Manager.
AFRICAN
; Limbless Cotton Seed.
I will offer for sale a limited amount
of these seed nl the extremely low
price of
$10.00 per Bushel,
$3.00 44 Peck,
or 60 cts 44 Pound.
i raised on my larm 3085 pounds or
lint from one bushel of seed, purchased
by rue last year, at a cost of /
I luo.no. ompetent experts have pronounced
the African Limbless Cotton
the best ever grown in the South. The
lint is so much better than the ordinary
cotton that it will bring a much
better price. The stalk grows from 8
to 12 feet high.
Address,
T. K. CUNNINGHAM,
Lancaster, 8 C.
Jan. 18 1890.
r
* -djEwl