Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, April 22, 1899, Image 4
?
PLANT LIFE, to be vigorous
and healthy, must
have
Potash
Phosphoric Acid and Nitrogen.
These essential elements are
to plants, what bread, meat and
water are to man.
Crops ilourish on soils well
supplied with Potash.
Our pamphlets tell how to buy and apply
fertilizers, and are free to all.
OERriAN KALI WORKS,
03 Nmmu St., New York.
THE BAPTIST CONVENTION
Sninniary of the Important
Questions the Southern Itepre
sentatives of a Brent Cliurch
Will Consider.
Haiti more Sun.
The forty-fourth session of the
Southern Baptist convention will
be held in Louisville, Kentucky,
beginning May 12, and containing
about one week. The convention
is being held at the invitation of
the Broadway Baptist church ol
Louisville. The session will be
heid in Warren Avenue Presbyterian
church, which has been
lent lor the occasion.
The convention comprises sixteen
States and territories, 1S,922
churches and a membership of 1,508,906
and is the largest body ot
Baptists in the world. It is strictlo
a missionary body and makes
no laws. The work is carried on
by three boards, whose reports
constitute the business of the convention.
The boards are the foreign
mission hoard, located in
Richmond, V a.; the home mission
board, located in A'lanta, Ga.,
and the Sunday sch.. i board, located
in Nashville, i?nn.
The annual sermon will be
preached by Rev. George VV. Truett,
of Texas, or his alternate,
Rev. R. T. Vann. of North Caro
lina. The sessiou promises to be
one of the most important ever
held, and a number of important
topics of interest to the denomination
will be taken up.
Jonathan Haralson, judge of
the supreme court of Alabama,
and president of the convention,
who has held the office for ten
years, announced at the last session
that he would decline re-election.
The most prominent name
mentioned as his successor is William
J. Northen, ex governor of
Georgia.
For thr.-e years past considerable
interest and difFerenre of
opinion have arisen concerning
the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary and its relation to the
convention, arising from certain
articles written by Dr. Wm. 11.
Whitsett, president of the institution.
Last summer Dr. Whitsitt
tendered his resignation to the
president of the board of trustees
of the institution, Joshua Levering,
and action will he taken
upon his resignation at tho annu
al meeting of the trustees, which
will be held the day before the
convention assembles.
At the last meeting of the con
vention, It. II. Carroll, of Texas,
gave notice of his intention to of
fer the following resolutions:
"Ah it appears from a report
adopted at Chattanooga convention,
and from the charter and
fundamental laws of the seminary,
that the connection between
this convention and the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary is
but slight and remote, and this
connection cannot well be made
}
stronger or more equitable to the
Reveral States in representation
on the board of trustees because
of legal difliulties and of hazard
to investments, which might result
from necessary charter
changes; and there have developed
serious difficulties among
our people relative to certain
seminary matters, which threaten
harmony and jeopardizing that
unity in mission work, which was
the great object of the institution
of the convention ; and the dissolotion
of the slight and remote
bond between this body and the
seminary would in no wise affect
the legal status of the seminary ;
and union in mission work is
more important than union in
seminarv work : therefore?
"Resolved, That thisconvention,
without expressing any opinion
whatever on the merits of the
controversy concerning seminary
matters, about which good bretli
ron among us honestly differ, but
in the interest of harmony, par
ticularly with a view to preserve
and confirm unity in mission
work, does now exercise its evident
right to divest itself of responsibility
in the seminary management
by disolviug the slight
and remote bond of connection
| between this body and the semii
nary ; that is, that this body decline
to nonnnat - trustees for the
I seminary or to entertain motions
I or to receive reports thereto, leaving
that institution to stand on
its own merits and tie managed
by its own trustees/'
On motion of S. IT Hawthorne,
of Tennessee, a committee was
appointed on the advisability of
changing the present relation of
the convention to the seminary,
as provided for in the chatter of
the seminary. This committee,
consisting of J. B. Hawthorn,
Tennessee; (Jeorgo B. Eager. Al
ahama; J. P. Eagle, Arkansas;
I). A.Starkely, District of Columbia
; L. D. Gelger, Florida; Lansing
Burrows, Georgia ; .1. S. Coleman,
Kentucky; A. M. Verdeman,
Louisiana ; Joshua Levering.
Maryland; J. K. Face, Mississ
ippi; W. T. Campbell, Missouri;
C.E.Taylor, North Caaolina;C.
S. Gardner, South Carolina ; B. 11.
Carroll, Texas; W. E. Hatcher,
Virginia, will make its report.
The committee, consisting of
F. II. Kerfoot, Kentucky ; L. O.
Dawson, Alabama; O. L. Hailey,
A CM AI I
H OIVIHLL
MAY BE
MOST VIOLENT CASES HAVE
APPEARED AT FIRST AS S,1"
So inn
MCQH DIMDI CQ c??se thpy ''??
mtnL rllflr Ltd. they natufnlly
and are force
operation?the only treatment which the
| promptly returns, however, and is ev<
I nefore. Cancer is a deadly poison in t
other external treatment can nave no el
j come from within?the last vestige of j*
Mr. TVm Walp<
little blotch alKiut
/'( eye gradually pro
Lk at intervals ran in
W ant* ('onM,ltod a p<
and advised that i
' r '.'7'.'""'i'i'
tfljMftftX |>' 'I <>tf and now <
* J ~/jrl Wffi'T. what threatened t
? * - uiSA>ui.^m 1'cmitively tho 01
S. S. S. FOR
?beoatise it is tho only remedy which c
the diseaao and force it out of the ayst
does not reach the blood?the real sea
not he mt auxty. Insist upon S. 8. 8.; r
8. 8. 8. cures also any ease of Scrol
BloodyPoison, Ulcers, 8ores, or any <
bookn%n Cancer and Blood Diseases i
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Oeor
/
Arkansas; B L. Whitman, District
of Columbia ; W. T. Osborne,
Florida ; Henry McDonald, Georgia
; R. M. Boone, Louisiana; O.
F Gregory, Maryland; H. T.
Sproles, Mississippi: J. T. M.
Johnston, Missouri; Thomas
Hume, North Carolina ; M. M. Riley,
South Carolina; K. E. Folk,
Tennessee; J. A. French, Texas;
C. II. Winston, Virginia; I. T.
Tinchenor, Georgia; R. J. Willingham,
Virginia; J. M. Frost,
Tennessee, was appointed to work
out a suggestion to make the \ear
1900 a season of thanksgiving for
mercies past and planning larger
things for the glory of God in the
century to come. This does not
contemplate any scheme tor the
raining of money for any board
or institution, but simply the cultivation
of the grace of thankfulness,
the deeper study and the
wider dissemination of the facts
of denominational history and se
curing of better equipments for
future work.
The officers of the convention
are; President, Jonathan Hard
son, Montgomery, Ala.; Vice
Presidents, Hamilton, Milliard
and Hickman, Augusta, Ga.; Col*
C. C. Slaughter, Dallas, Texas;
Joshua Levering, Baltimore. Mil.,
and John 1. Henderson, Mossy
('reek, Tenn. ; secretaries, Dr.
Lansing Burrows, Augusta, (ia.,
Rev. Dr. <>. F. Gregory, Baltimore,
Md.; treasurer, George \V. Nor
ton, Louisville, lvv. The Rev. Dr
Gregory was made secretary of
the convention iu 1SS7, 1880 and
1881. Since 1SS*2 lie has held the
office continually.
The Woman's Missionary union,
which is an auxilary to the Southern
Baptist convention, will meet
in Louisville on the satna dates of
the convention.
THE BEST MEAT
THE MARKET AFFORDS
Is tlie kind wp keep for our customers.
Call, or send, for a n eo
lift AST OIC STEAK
Of either Beef or Pork. None but
stall-fed cattle used. We also handle
country produce. Meals served any
hour in the day at our restaurant.
S. TIIOS. BLACKMON.
'Phone No. oh.
H ave you Paid
your Subscription to
The Enterprise?
CANCER.
The greatest care should l>e given to
any little sore, pimple or scratch which
shows no disposit ion to heal under ordin>atment
No one can tell how soon these
evelop into Cancer of the worst type,
my ]Ms?ple die from Cancer simply nenot
know just what the disease is;
turn themselves over to the doctors,
1 to submit to a cruel and dangerous
(doctors know for Cancer. The <lisease
en more violent and destructive than
ho t>lnnd, and an operation, pln?ter, or
feet whatever upon it The cure must
>ison must he eradicated.
>le, of Walslitown S I> , says: 4 A
the size of a ]*>a came under my left
wing larger, from which shooting pains
all directions I became greatly alarmed
>< id doctor, who pronounced it Cancer,
it Im* cut out, but this I could not con
n my local paper of a cure effected l?y
ed to try it. It acted like a charm the
at first irritated, and then discharging
s gradually grew less and then disconloaving
a small scab which soon drop>nly
a healthy little scar remains where
r> destroy my life once held full sway."
iiy t urn lur is DWIIIB opecino?
THE BLOOD
an go deep enough to reach the root of
em permanently. A surgicnl operation
t of the disease?because the blood can
lothing can take its place.
'ula, Eczema, Rheumatism, Contagious
Hher form of blood disease. Valuable
vill t>e mailed free to any address by
gia.
fcjllfllfTM I
Vegetable Preparation for As- 5'
simulating the Food andRcguta- IB
ting l lie S tomnehs and Dowels of &
Promotes Digestion,Cheerfulncss
and Rest.Contains neither v; I
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. ?. j
Not NAitcoTic. ||
M*V* of C!J DrS. 1/41 LL PfTCm/l ;
j\m //,: . jw- %\
j4l.\ Srm/ut * jo/l
/Vr4? II* Siftt - Ji
jfmsi Str<i r;|
Jimmi nii'nf - r.
JSJm V
mmJM (~,'<nArJ
Mw
ltW??r?M flttwn y
A perfect Remedy for Constipa- ff I
tion. Sour Stonwch.Diarrhoca, s g
Worms .Convutsions.Feverish- 9 !
ncss ami Loss OF SLEEP.
c' !t.. ..0 s
tui. Jinuii- oi^iwuuiv i'i
ctZrffzzzrfl j
>'EW YOHK. B] J
| OACTCOPyOF VRAPPER^ ^
WBaaaammmwmammBBsm
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. *
Central Time llrlnrm Colnmbliiitnil I
oiivllle. Eastern Time between Coliunlila
mill Other I'olnt*.
Effective March 12, 1STO.
... , ? , |No. 34 No. a?~No. aj x
Northbound. .... : ,, .,
Dally. Dally, kxsun
Lt. J'rllle. K.C'.JtP.Ry..! 8 20a! 8 (JUp 12 10p 2
" Savannah .1 12 86 p 12 OOp 8 67 p
Ar. Coluuihia I 4 38p} 4 46a 7 89p J
Lt. Char'ton.SC&UKR.I 7 00 a' 6 80p
jr. Columbia.. . 11 00 a 10 lop
Lv. Aunatti So. itjr.... 2 40pi oaup 6 top
" Uranileville 3 09pi 10 ISp 8 08p
" Aiken 2 50p lOlOp 6 66 p
" Trenton 8 88 p| 11 00 p fl 84 p
" Johna tona 8 49p 11 20p fl 46 p
Ar. ColumbiaUn. dep't. 6 20p| 2 10 a 8 2bp
Lv CVil'hia Hlnnd'K at . 6 45p 6 55 a 8 40p
" Winnaboio .1 fl 8a p 7 00 a 9 39p
" Cheater I 7 26 j) 7 47 a lO 17 p
" Rock Hill 7 68 p' 8 21 a 10 46 p
Ar. Charlotte j 8 4o p; 9 16 a 11 34 p
" Danville I 12 66 a 1 22 p' 8 07 a
Ar. Richmond fl 00 a fl 26 pi
Ar. WaahinKton 7 66a| 9 06 p 9 46 a
" BaltimorePh. R. R..I 0 12 a 11 26p' 11 06 a I
" Philadelphia 11 85a 2 Ma 1 08p
" New York.. I 2 08 p 6 28 a 8 68 p
Southbound3V^1I3aiJ!4?-11Sn ,
ILxnuilj Dally. Dally. J
Lv. New York, Pa. R.B.j 12 U)nl 8 OOp 12 lhnt i
" Philadelphia 2 21 pi 6 84p; 8 {*) a
" Paltlmore. ... 4 87 p 7 66pl 0 22a
Lv. Waah'ton, Ho. Hy.. 5 Nip] 9 2-Jp 11 16 a ^
Lv Richmond . | . 1'JlOnt 12 01in
Lv. Danville | 12 10 a 4 15 a 0 02 p
" Charlotte I 8 44 a 8 15a 10 20p
" Rock Iiill I 4 2*?n 0 Ui a 11 14 p
' Cheater I 4 Ma 0 86a' 11 411 p
" Winnahoro 6 84 ? 10 21 a 12 82 a
At Col'hia Bland'# at .1 0 80 a 11 26 a 187a
Lv. Columbia I'n.dcp't.' flNia 1146a 4 oo a
" .lohliMtoue j 8 27 a 1 28pj fi 1>J a r
" Trenton ... 8 40 a 1 Hhp' 0 26 a ?
At. Aiken 0 20 a 2 15p! 7 110 a ,
" Uraniteville 0 08 n 2 07i?i 7 i/7 a j
Augusta V 4<Mi 2 Up S U)lt j
17w~ (^oI'l.iM, S I XII I;y. H 5ft II 4">a \
Ar. Charleston I a 17 pi II uua C
Lt. (Vrl'bia. F.U.&I'.Rjr.j ft 40 n lUUfta, 12 47 a 1
" Savannah 0 22 a 8 If! p ft 08 a c
Ar. Jacksonville. 1 nop ? 4.)|>, 0 Ou it
mlkkFiko < ah ixRvuat.
Noa ill and 82-NEW YOKK AND FUlllIDA
I.1MITKI) Solid Vestibuled Train of
Fullmitn III awing IP*.in Sleeping Cars. Olr "
serration and Compartment Car*, and ldning
Car* running through without change between
Ht. Augustine Fla , and New York, via Jacksonville,
Savannah, Columbia. Charlotte and
Washington I'ulliunn Druwing-Koom Sleeping
Cnra Is-tween Augusta and New York, connecting
with this nu n at Columbia, for the
accommodation of Augusta and Aiken travel.
Excellent dally passenger service between
Florida and New Yotk.
No*. iCt and Jl-*New York and Florida Express.
Iiruwing-Rootn Sleeping Cam lietween (
Alkcn and New York
Fulinian drawing room sleeping cars between |
Tamtia, Jacks mviile, Saviumuii, Washington
and New York.
J'ullman Sleeping Curs Is tweon Charlotte
and Kichniond.
Noa Hft and iF.?If. 8. Fast Mall. Through
I'ullinan draw ing risnn liuiTet sleeping cars W
tween Jacksonville and New York and Fullman
sleeping cars lietweau Augusta and Charlotte.
Dining ears serve all meals enroute.
I'ullman sleeping curs between Jacksonville (
and Columbia, enroute dully between Jackaonville
and Cincinnati, via Asneville.
KKANKH. (4ANNON, J. M. CUDP,
Third V P. Ac Man. Mgr. T. M., Washington.
W. A. TUB*. H. II. HAKDW1CK, '
(4. P. A WMhlD|k i. <4- P. A.. Atlanta. (
1 1 '
t
Menstruation made Regular ami i
rainless, and Pains in sides, Hips and I
Limbs cured by Simmons Squaw Vine I
Wine or Tablets. i
1
\ ' \ df \. r^r* %/ CtJBEl) with vi'KPtalilt* I '
V' Remedies. cured
J . a I \_J I many thousand ca*ea
called In tea
.y . > two-thlrdflofallHvaiptoniHrantoa
i i monlals and TBI! DAYS treatment free
J? 11. U. GRBUPt SOIB. Box K. Atlanta, Ua
/ ^ .
PIBJ ^ SB
*
" "" ;i
GftSTORifl :
For Infanti and Children.
rho Kind You Have ^
Always Bought
Bears the i *
Signature
of w
fv Jp' The
Kind A
Jr You Have
S3Always
Bought.f
YMC CCNTAUN COMPANY. NVWVONK CITY.
M)ulli Caro'inn \ (Jporuiu Hit Co.
T1MK TAIII.K NO. 15.
In Kffcet 12.01, u. m., Sunday, Oct 2nd, 1898.
Vest-First Class Dally. Kui-Flnt Clans Daly
jVO. a.m., 7 10 Churluslon, 8.00 urrlvcs p. tn
a.m., 6.20 Augusta, 10.45 ' "
" a.m., 9.20 Columbia. 5.20 "
" u. in., 10.10 Klngsvlllc, 4.28 " ?
Vest | North Carolina Division. | Kant 1
81 | 76 | 77 78 74 i 82 ^
STATIONS
at' 2C llStC IstO 2d C 2d c ANR
?-- 1 . 1 t llfi
i M, A M A M I,v. Ar P M P HIP M ' ~j|
8 20111 4o CAMDKN 3 IX) 4 30,
8.50 12 00 DcKalb 2 40 100
, 8 06|l2 12 Westvllle. 2 28 3 40
'10 10 12 40 Kershaw 2 13 3 15,
10 30 12 55 Heath Springs 1 45 2 lol
10 40 1 (X) Pleasant Hill 140 2 00
11 50 1 20 Lancaster 120 ? 20
12 15 1 35 Riverside 1 05 12 15
j I 50 1 50 Catawba Junc'n. 12 50 11 20
3 10 2 15 Rock Hill 12 25 9 50
3 50 2 35 Tlrzah 12 05 8 15
4 40 2 4* Yorkvllle 11 52 7 50
5 10 3 03 Sharon 11 37 7 15
5 30 3 18 Hi' kory Orovo 11 22 6 50
j 5 45 3 30 Smyrna II 10 6 30
7 40 6 20 3 5.I Blacks burg 10 45 6 00 7 25
8 0O1 4 10 Earls 10 30 7 00
8 lO1 4 15 Patterson Sp'gs i0 25 6 45
9 ool i 4 25 Shelby 10 15 6 30
9 35 4 45i Baltimore 9 55 ' 5 10
9 481 I 4 52 Moorsboro 9 48 4 62
0 101 | 6 02 Henrlo tta 9 38 4 25
033! 5 191 Forest City. 9 21 4 00
10'<! 5 34' Rutherford ton 9 00 3 30
11451 5 501 Thermal City H4I 2 50
1.10 n 14 Oteuwood 8 24 2 25
12351 6 3ul Marlon 8 10 2 00
I' M ! I1 M | I'M 1 j A M j AM | I'M
Vest. | Gaffney branch | East.
~85 88 1 t.utljnu ?* 88
Mixed Mixed Mixed Mixed
P M j A M Lv. Ar AM P M
4 10 5 30 Jliuckstiarir 7 30 6 30
4 35 ' 5 50 Cho'kee F. 7 05 0 05
5 00 | 0 20 Oaffney 0 40 5 40 jm
Trnln No.'77. ifolnir west makes <lav lien t con- ..
lection at Lancaster with the L.. A C. It. R , HA
it Rock llill w ith the Southern 1! it . coin* , wfl
uirth. at lilaeUihurit witli tin' Southern Train, ^ 1
to 78, going Kant makes connection ut Marion. " J
tj. C. with the Southern It. It.,, at lilacksburtc W
vlth Southern and at Lancaster with the L. at i
2. It. It. Train No. 81, KuitiK Hast makes con- m
lection at Shelby, N. C.. with the S. A. L., K. ^
t., Roinir cast. All local freight trains will
sarry passengers if provided with tickets.
N 11. LUMPKIN.
Division Passenger At;enU
Is. A. KMKRSON. Traffic Manager.
of
AJt J&JLUAJU
Limbless o tton Seed.
I will offer for sale a limited amount
)f these seed at the extremely low
[iric.e of
$10.00 per Bushel,
$3.00 " Peck,
or 60 cts " Pound.
I raised on my farm 3085 pounds of
lint from one bushel of seed, purchased
by ine last year, at a cost of
H00.0O. ompetent experts have pronounced
the African Limbless Cotton
he best ever grown in the South. The
int is so much better than the ordinary
cotton that it will bring a much
setter price. The stalk grows from 8
o 12 feet high.
Address.
T. K. CUNNINGHAM,
Lancaster, 8 C. t
Jan. 18 189ft. j>,