Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, April 29, 1899, Image 4
CO I I ON is and will continue
to be the money
crop of the South. The
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, afcd
liberal use of fertilizers coo
taining at least 3% actual
Potash
will insure the largest yield.'
Wo will send Free, upon application,
pamphlets thai will interest every coitoA
plai.ter in the South.
QERflAN KALI WORKS,
o i N.-ismu St.. New York,
McKiriley's Fellow NiiHVrera.
Editorial from Tin- (Jrecuville News, April 27.
The president is reported to be
much depressed by the conditions
in the Philippines and the con
duct of part of the ores* and people
of this country regarding the
war.
Let the president, take comfort
in the thought that other presidents
have sull'ered as he is suffering.
tieorge Washington, while
general and president, underwent
many mortifications and anxieties
and constant annoyances
from the criticism and carping
ami snarling of tories, traitors,;
Rtflv.il l.-hnmw u'arrinrj i.r>liti.
cians ready to cause any disaster or
to do any injustice to gratify their
own greed. While lie wa= president
he was moved on one occasion
by accusations in snarling
little yellow newspapers ? f that
time that he was trying to make
the country a monarchy and himself
its king to burst out in cahi
net meeting: "I have never regretted
but once allowing the opportunity
of resigning to slip by
me, and that has h? n every moment
since. By (? gentlemen,
i would rather be m my grave
than in my present situation."
IV M a/uro poorltnnr ?
? - ?? v. * vj vauni^ i ccciii/i j t*
democratic newspaper of 184G
and found in it a long article
which Rounds as if it had been
written yesterday. It defended
the president against the persistent
and malicious attacks against
him because of the Mexican war.
Those attacks were like those we
read now. They accused the president
of trying to form an empire,
of ruining the country with the:
cost of war, with having brought'
on the war unnecessarily and {
Witcilic il nrnallv Tho A mnrino ? '
^ ^ n . .. p ?V UMIIJ A UO 4 I I1IV/I IV. M II
tr? ops were derided and abused '
and sympathy with the Mexicans!
was openly expressed. The demoj
cratic newspapers recalled that I
the conduct of the federalists had
been the same in the war of 1812 ;
that they had dono all they could
to weaken and discredit their own j
country and to prove it to be in
the wrong and had indicated con-1
atantly the hope that England 1
wouid be victorious and this union
vanquished and humiliated.
Lincoln suil'er d from the same ,
kind of thing in his time, lie had!
long periods of intense depress-1
ion and was the object of constant i
and savage criticism and taunts.
Lie also was accused of plotting to
bo king and the changes against
bini included cowardice, corrup-j
tion and treason. On the other
side, there were Southern editors!
?bigger men, too, than we have
now?who dipped their pons in ,
gall and tried to saddle upon Mr.
Davis the blame for every disas i
ter or misfortune the Confederacy
RnfFered. They continued it to the
last ect of the war.
Mr. McKinley should feel that
the heart and voice of the great
mass and body of the American
f
$
people, regardles^ of section and
party, are with him as they have
been with the other war presi
dents. A boiling pot alway
throws the scum and froth to the
top. The shallow and greedy politicians
and their shallower tools
and followers may raut as they
like. The neonle are with the
president ai??1 will ho with him
until thin fight is finished with
honor and victory for the union
and irore glory lor the flag.
Opinions regarding what we will
do with the Philippines dill'er
widely, but the opinion that we
must subline and crush to obedience
those who dispute our right
and authority there is deep and
strong in loyal hearts. And the
people are loyal novas they were
loyal in the days of Washington
and Madison, Harrison and Lin
coin am. Davis. The people ol the
South are loyal to the Union as
they were to the Confederacy.
Tl e same kind of people who are
snarling at the government now
would have snarled at President
Davis. A few of them w ho are
old enough did snarl at him.
By allow ing I lie accumulations in
the bowels to remain, ttie entire system
is poisoned, lie Wilt's Little Karly
Risers regulate the bowels. Try them
and you will always use them. Crawford
Bros. d-w-s
INNOCENCE OF I>KEYF(JS.
Truth Milking the French Conspirators
Howl.
Paris, April 27.?A great sen
sation has followed the publica
Hon by The Figaro of the supple
mental deposition madB belort
the united chambers of the courl
of cassation by M, Paleologue, ont
/if tho rw?rn* uiuint /ifli.nu L? /?i tKt
foreign office, whose evidence es
tablishes a new forgery.
The Soir, an anti- Dreyfus organ
violently attacks the minister foi
foreign affairs, M. Deleasse, undei
whose orders M. l'aleologue's sec
ond deposition was made. It
charges M. Deleasse with giving
The Figaro the evidence offered
before the court, particularly thai
of M. Paleologue.
The Temps will announce to
morrow that the court of cassation
has applied to the minister foi
the colonies, Georges Guillain, tc
deliver the document which wa?
found in French Guiana, in 1S07,
among other Dreyfus documents
and sent to the colonial otlicf
under the strictest precautions
It is alleged that this document
absolutely proves the innocence
of Drevfus.
S.S. S.GI
TO TH
Promptly Reaches the Seat
of all Rlnnrl Diseases and
Cures the Worst Cases. diE
Moo
ments or troubles so ohstinnte and d'.
to cure such real, deep-seated blood <
offer such incontrovertibleevidence*
is a euro! J t goes down to the very
foundation of the very worst cases, am
not. like other remedies, dry up the p
only to break forth npnin more viole
trace of taint, and rids the system of
Mrs.T. W. Lee, Montgomery, Ala.,
apo I was inoculated with poison by
iny babe with blood taint. I wns co
ulcers from head to foot, and in my prt
to die. Several prominent physicist
to no purpose. The mercury and
pave me seemed to add fuel to the a
devouring me. 1 was advised by fi
wonderful cures made by it, to try Si
proved from the start, as the medicin
to the cause of the trouble and force tl
bottles cured mo completely." Swift'
S. S. S. FOF
?is the only remedy that is puaran
mercury, potash, arsenic, or any oth<
cure Cancer, Eczema, Scrofula^ 1
Tetter, Boils, Carbuncles, Sores, ete.
Valuable books mailed free by Swi
5 #
I Tolbert Conspiracy Case.
i
The case against M. L. 13.
Sturkey, merchant, John Dunlap,
i Wade Cothran, Thomas Bentley,
Henry Martin, L, Tucker, J. Q.
i Still well, J. P. Jennings and J.
L. Reynolds, prominent citizens
1 of McCormick, Abbeville county,
indicted for conspiring against
Jas. W. Tolbert, was begun in the
United States court here Thursday,
Judge Brawley firesicliiif;.
The case grows out of the riots in
, (Ircenwood county, which adjoins
Abbeville, last election day in
which "Bose" Etheridge, a white
democrat, was killed and several
other white democrats were
>
1 wouaded and a number ot Negroes
were killed and which
resulted in practically the whole
of the Tolbert family being
banished alter several of its
members had been severity
hurt. The trouble arose pri;
marily from the candidacy of
i Iv. It. (or 4iIted") Tolbert for
congress in the Third congress
district of this state as a Republ.j
can. James W. Tolbert was assistant
postmaster at MoCormick.
The defendants are accused of
compromising to prevent Tolbert
from performing the duties of his
ollice and exercising his rights as
a citizen.?Greenville News.
The Fighting in ApiaAuckland,
New Zeland, April
27.?Particulars of the fighting in
" Samoa are contained in the advi'
ces received here to-day from
. Apia under date of April 18th.
? They show that the battle between
friendly natives and reb
els took place at Yaillelo and that
; the rebels lost 100 men in killed
. and wounded.
Suatole, the principal rebel,
t cheif, ran away and told Ilia peo.
> pie that a hundred British had
' been killed. A German Officer
led the Metaafa warriors.
i A new lot of New
, Home sewing ma|
chines on hand at this
\ office.
k l?r M.A. Simmons Liver MVdirn i
1 Clears the Complexion, Rives Buoyan*
cy to the Mind, cures Ueailaciie, Kcriilates
Stomach, Bowels ami Liver.
its
EBOTTOM.
In every test made S. S. S. easily
demonstrates its superiority over other
blood remedies. It matters not how obstinate
the case, nor what other treatment
or remedies have failed, 8. 8. 8.
always promptly reaches and cures any
ase where the blood is in any way involved
reryone who has hail experience with
d diseases knows that there are no aildicult
to cure. Very few remedies claim
diseases as 8, S. S. cures, and none can
of merit. 8 8. S. is not merely a tonic?it
seat of all blood diseases, and Rets at the
d routs the poison from the system. 11 does
loison and hide it from view temporarily,
ntly than ever: 8. 8 S forces out.
it forever.
writes: "Some years
11 nurse who infected
vered with sores anil j
atextremity I prayed it, nc?.
is treated me, but all
potash which they W
wful flame which was /yi
fiends who had seen
ivift's Specific. 1 im- B>?>
seemed to k<> direct jfl B&
lie poison out. Twenty
s Specific?
I THE BLOOD
teed purely vegetable, and contains no
?r mineral or chemical. It never fails to
theumatism, Contagious Blood Poison,
ft Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
4
/ , '
AN OPEN
To MOl
WE ARE ASSERTING IN Till
THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF Till
"PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS
I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER,
was the originator cf "OA
has borne and docs now beer
the fac-simile signature cf(
This is the original "CAST0 i
the homes of the Mothers cf Ar
LOOK CAREFULLY at tin
the hind you have alwaj/s bought
and has the signature oj
per. No onp has authority fx
The Centaur Company, cf which
March 24,1898.q
Do Not Be
Do not endanger the life c
a cheap substitute which soi
(because he makes a few m
gredients of which even lie
"The Kind You IIa\
BEARS THE SI
* Insist on
The Kind That Ni
THC CCNTAl'N COMPANY, TT MUHI
SOUTITURN RAILWAY. 1
Ctnlrnl Time lli livcen I iiluinMinml J
*onville. Kaatern Time I rtivoen Coin
mblM ami Otltpr t'olnt*.
Effective March 12. HO,
v , , . |No. -i4 ;tu N?>. 82
Northbound. .. ,, ,,
( Dully.; Dully. I'.xsud
Lv. J'villc, F.C.&P.Ky.. 8 20 ii\ b ?Jpl 12 l?p :
" Snvnnnuh 12 35 pi 12 cop, 8 57 p
Ar. Columbia ! liS j?j 4 45nj 7 8Up
I,r. C'har'lon.Sl'AdKM. 7 00 n| ft 80p ..;
jr. Columbia.... 11 HQs 10 lop
l.v. Allgnitft. So. liy.... 2 40 p 9 !?p 6 40 p
" Drnniteviile 3 00 p 10 1ft p C On p
" Aiken 2 50 p 10 lop 6 65p
" Trenton 3 80 p llOUp 6 84 p
" Johnnton* 8 40 p 11 20 p fl 46 p
Ar. OoluinhinUn. dep't. 6 20 p 2 loa 8 2Up
Lv Col'bin Hland'tf at ... 6 4ft p 6 S."> a 8 4'Jp
" Winnsboro fl 38p. 7 00 n 8 30 j>
" Cheater 7 20p 7 47 i? 10 17 p
" Rock Hill 7 18 p 8 21a 10 45p
Ar. Charlotte 8 46 p V 16 a 11 34 p
" Danville 12 .'ft n 1 22 pj 8 07 a
Ar. Richmond flOOa] tJ2ftp|
Ar. Washington . . .1 7 65a| V 06pl 6 43a
" BaltimorePn. R. R.. 0 12n 11 S?|) 1105a I
" Philadelphia .1135 a, 2 ofla lt*p
" New Yurie I 2 03 p 6 23 a 3 58p
Southbound. ??- 31 *0-,M
kxsiltl 1 ? * 11 y. Daily.
Lv. New York, Pa. K.R. 12 lOnj 8 00p 1215nt
" Philadelphia...... . 2 2>t p 6 !>4p| 86u#
" Baltimore 4 87 p 7 M>p 1122a
I.v. Wiuli'tuii, So. lly.. ?> 5iip 0 2)pj 11 1?> a
Lv. Richmond 12 louti 120lin
l.v. Danville 12 10 aj 4 15uj 6 02 p
" Charlotte 3 44 a 8 1*all0 20p
" Hock Hill 4 25 a 0 00a; 11 Up
" Cheater 4 2>4 a 0 85a 1143p
" Wlnnaboro 5 34 n 10 21 a| 12 82 a
Ar Col'bia Bland'g at 0 30 n 1125a 187 a
Lv. Columbia Uh.dep't.' fl.Vtaj 11 45 a! 4 00 ?
" Johnston* '8 27 a; 1 23p 6lAla
" Trenton 8 40 a 1 M>p| fi 2i a
Ar. Aiken 0 20 it 2 15p 7 50a
" Oranltevllle OUia, 2u7pi 7 u7 a
" Angnata 0 40 n 2 45p x >??
Lt. Col'bia, K.C.JiU.Hy.l ... i a f?, p (1 45a
Ar. Oharleaton tt l?pj 11 uOa
Lv. Corhia. K.C.AP.Ity. 6 40 n 10 85 a! 12 47 a
" Savannah . 0 22 a 8 07 ill 5 08 a
A.T. Jacksonville .1 1 (>u|i| T 4-tpl I'Uoa
iLKKMNO CAii UCRVICR
Noa 81 arid Si?NEW YOKK AND FIAJltJPA
LIMITED. boiul Vostihulod Tiuiu of
Pullman Di a wing-Room bleeping Cars. Oh ervation
and Compartment Cars, tuid Dining
Cum running turough w ithout < i.n >go between
bt. Atigustino Fin , and New York, via Jacksonville,
Savannah, Columbia, Charlotte nnd
Washington Pullman Drawutg-Kooin SleupInk
Cnra lx-twf en Augus'n and New York, con*
Moting with tbia trn>n at Columbia, for the
accommodation of Au.ux'n mid Aiken travel.
Excellent dnil.v passenger service between
Florida and New York.
Nok. ic! and 1m?New York nnd Florida KxI
press. Drnwillg-Rnom 8l? cping Cur* between
' Aiken and New York.
Pullman drawing room s'eej-lnj; on rshetwoen
Tannin, Jacksonville, buvoiiuun, Washington
end New York.
I'lillinan bleeping Cars bipvoon Charlotte
ai d Richmond.
No*. !US and HA?tT. S. F??t Mnll. Through
Ptillinmi drawing room linn et scoping car* lie|
tween Jacksonville and New York and Pull1
mnn aleeplng cars l>etweeii Augusta and Char!
lottc. Dining ears serve ml meals onroute.
Ptillnian sleeping ears between Jacksonville
and Colnmliin, en route dally between Jackson|
villa nnd Cilieiiinntl, via Asheville.
; FRANK R.WANNON, J.M.CTJLP.
Third V P. ic lion. Mgr. T. M., Washington.
W. A. TURK, H. II. HARDWICK,
O. P. A.. Wnshlngte-i. (4. P. A., Atlanta.
'Menstruation made Kegular and
Painless, and Pains in sides, Hips and
Limbs cured by Himmons Squaw Vine
Wine or Tablets.
\/ CURED with vegetable
. J , , j | f H?ra?llM. llnve cured
*>' * ? ',/1 Kj I many thournul case*
called hupclfHi. In tea
'* ', ns' two-thlrdaof all eymptoinM reniov
iff M ifhfifflri?%dJ>lSD?T*fi^e
.)ff H. 11. GHEMW'B MOB$0 Bo* K, Atlanta U*
LETTER 1
rHERS. ?1
; courts our right to i
?. word "castoria," and
ouk trade mark. feguj
of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
STORIA," the same that /* w
^ ,,?-r;?on every --A,
l/sJUzc wrapper.
^1 A" which has been used in
ncrica fcr over thirty years. .
? wrapper and see that it is
' wrapmi
me to use my name except
Chas. 11. Fletcher is President.
f i . Z>.
Deceived.
jf your cliilcl by accepting
me druggist may offer you
ore pennies on it), the ia?
does not know.'
re Always Bought"
GNATURE OF
Having
aver Failed- Yon.
UV tTRKKT, NCW YORK CITY.
South Cairo'ina A. Georgia it 11 Co.
TIM K TAHLR NO. 15.
In EITcet 12.01, u. m., Sunday, Oct. 2nd, I8M.
West-First Class Dally- Kast-Flrst Class Daly,
r.vr. a.m.. 7 10 Charleston, 8.00 arrives p. m
a.m., 0.20 August it. 10.44 ' '
" a.m., 0.20 Columbia. ft.SO " "
" ikin., 10.10 Kinirsville, 4.28 ' *
Went. | North Carolina Division | East.
"81 75 | 77 78~~74 | 82
STATIONS | ,
MC acinic late u c|M 0
A M. A MIA M Lv -Vr l> M l> Mlu u
? -J1. zjz ?.'li m
H ?? 11 40 CAMDKN .100 4 20
J 8 60.12 00 DeKalh 2 40 4 00 WW
i 9 Oft! 12 12 Wcstvlllo. 2 28 3 40
'10 10,12 41' Kcrsliaw 2 11 3 15
10 3il 12 55 Heath Springs I 45 2 10
10 40 I Oit Pleasant Hill 140 2 00
11 50 I 20 I.ancastcr 1 20 t 20
.IS 15 1 .15 Kive rslde 1 05 12 15
I 50 1 50 Catawba Juni'n. 12 50 || 20
3 10 2 15 Hock Hill 12 26 9 50
3 50 2 35 Tlrzah 12 05 H 16
| 4 40 2 48 Yorkville 11 52 7 50
5 10 3 03 Sharon 11 37 7 16
5 3" 3 18 Ht'kory Grove 1122 5 50
5 45 3.10 Smyrna II 10 6 30
7 4" 8 20 3 55 ItliuU-hurcr 10 45 fl 00 7 26
8 f>0| 4 10 Karl* 10 .10 7 00
H 10 4 15 Patterson Sp'gs |0 25 0 45
9 no 4 25 Shelby 10 15 | ? ?>
9 351 4 46 Lattltnoro 9 55 I 5 10
9 |8 4K Moorsboro 9 481 1 4 52
0 |0 5 02 Henrietta 9 38 4 25
03> 5 I9| Forest City. 9 21 4 oo
!" 5 34 Kutlierfordton 9 00 fl 30
11145 5 IK) Thermal City 8 41 2 50
11.10 Oil Glen wood 8 24 225
112:15 I (5 3)1 Marlon 8 10 I 2 00
?'Mii-M|r?i| TAX I AM I I'M "
West. | QalTuey Branch. | East.
85 1 83 84 86
Mixed 1 Mixed Mixed Mlxfcd
^ M | A M Ev. Ar AM 1* M
I 10 5 :fc? lilacksbari; 7 30 fl:?)
I .1? ] 5 5*1 Che kee F. 7 05 tl 05
:t IIH i It / 1.. rf...... ? in m j?
........<-.T ; i. ?? | o <u
Train No. 77, golsr west makes daylight connet*tIon
at Lam-aster wiib the I<. & I'. 12. K, '
at Kook Hill with the Southern R R .. going
north, at lilaekshtirg with the Southern Train, ft \ J
No 78. going Kast makes connection at Murton. ? I /
N. C with the Southern it. It,, at Hlucksburg |
with Southern anil at Laneus'er with the L. ii Wn
C R, it. Train No. HI. going Kant makes connection
at Shelby. N. C., with the S. A. 1*, R.
it, going east. Ail local freight trains will
carry passengers if provided with tickets.
S. 11 LUMPKIN.
Division Passenger Agent.
L A KMKRSON. Traffic Manager.
AFRICAN
Um)\)]) otton Seed.
I will offer for sale a limited amount
T*
of these seed at the extremely low
price of
$10.00 per Bushel, J
$3.00 44 Peck,
or 60 cts " Pound.
I raised 011 my farm 3036 pounds of 1
lint from one butbelof eeed, pur- 3
chased by me last year, at a cost of
$100.00. ompetent experts have pronounced
the African Limbless Cotton
the best over 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. j
Address,
T. K. CUNNINGHAM,
Lancaster, 8 C.
Jan.18 189ft. ;1
.. * '*