Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, May 13, 1899, Image 4
V *
COTTON is anil will continue
to be tke money
crop of the South. The
p'antcr who gets the most cotton
from a given area at the
least cost, is the one who makes
the most money. Good cultivation,
suitable rotanon. and
libe ral use of fertilizers con
tnirvng at least 3% actual
Potash
U ^ VUV>
will insure the largest yield.
\\-j will sctul Free, upon application,
pamphlets thai, will interest every i luloil
planter in the South.
OEk.nAN KALI WORKS.
o.i Nassau St.. New York.
Weekly Crop Bulletin.
Columbia, 8. O., May Oth, 1899,
The week ending May Sth averaged
much warmer than usual,
with maximum temperatures
above 00 degrees on the 3d, ex
cept iti the extreme western portion
and along the coast.
During the afternoon and night
of the 4th, and again on the 6th,
quite general but light showers
occurred over the western and
central counties, and scattered
shower? over the remainder of
the State. The rainfall was very
beneficial, but more rain is needed
for wheat and oats, which are
hlllllliniT 1 /Ml- anil fn I.arminatu
>VMV?IU^ WIIV* IW I "lll'aic
late planted corn and cotton, and
to finish transplanting tobacco,
as well as for gardens, and to
soften bottom lands which in
places remain too hard to plow.
There was less than the usual
amount of sunshine during the
week.
Corn is up, o* coming up, to
good stands generally, with only
few reports to the contrary where
the lack of moisture retards germination.
Some r?M?!anting being
done. Cut an-l l?ud worms
injuring stands in a lew localities.
Cultivation has become
general.
...i ? i 1
UUUUII TIIICIO it lit up IJHH gUUU
stands, good color, and making
rapid growth ; it is receiving its
first cultivation and is being
chopped to stands in places;
planting about completed. Cut
worms injuring stands of sea island
cotton.
While rain is needed to linish
transplanting' tobacco, the crop
is otherwise in excellent condi
tion with tine stands. Plants
scarce in places.
Rice planting still under way ;
good stands but plow growth are
reported. Variable stands of
melons, sugar cane and sorghum.
Truck doing well, larixe shipments
being made. Potato bugs troublesome
in places. Sweet potato
draws being set out. Large
blackberry crop indicated. Grapes
except scuppernong, look promising.
The reports all indicate
that farm work made rapid progress,
and that staple as well as
minor crops are in excellent condition.
EXTRACTS FROM COR KKSPOX BENTS1
REPORTS BY COFXTIES.
Abbeville.?l.lnk: Week favorable for farm
inp operations; grain had begun to suffer, but
a good rain fell the night of the 4th and relieved
everything, cotton coming up to a nice
stand, and late corn also: weather at present
very favorable for growth of all crops. ? H ! '.
Morris.
Aiken.? OaUwood: Corn and cotton about
all planted and being cultivated; some choping
out has been done: oats are in noed ot rain,
as are gardens ar.d other vegetation ?Geo. H.
Bamberg ? ncnirnrk: l?ry and warm to
Thursday, when a light rain fell, bringing up
lato cotton: stanos of corn and cotton very
good; the young crops looking well but not
growing fast. ?W. G. Wilson
Tlarnwoll.?Blackvllle: All crops growing
well and looking and promising; showers this
week vory beneficial; cotton has good stands:
sotting out sweet potato draws well started;
some rust has appeared In wheat but not to any
ll,.
f
great extent: f?rmcr? well up with their work.
?O. D. C. Ungft
Beaufort.?Beaufort: Week was favorable
for all growing crops, and for farm work; rain
on tho 6th caine In good time.?S. M. Benton.
Berkeley.?Trial: Past week favorable to
all crops: chopping will begin next week: corn
growing finely: rain of 5th helped oats very
much, which Is now heading. ?K. Qatllard.
Charleston.? Charleston: Cool nights have
retarded the growth of sea island cotton; rice
pluming still in progress: the tirst of the
spring crop of Irish potatoes shipped on the
4th: cut worms injuring cotton; potuto bugs
very destructive.?U. N. Jcsunofsky.
Cherokee,? GafTney: llaln on the night of
the Ith: farmers very nearly finished planting:
corn is up to a good stand, cotton coming un
Hue; wheal and oats considerably improved. ?
W. N. Turner.
Chester.?Hewis T. o: Weather favorable
for farm work; light rain on the 5tn: some
cotton yet 10 |>lunt; two-thirds of the corn croji
unplanted; fall oats and wheat fairlv Rood, but
thin on the (.'round: spring oats poor; pastures
very good.--H. R Gill.
Chesterfield.?Cheraw: The weather has
been exceedingly favorable for the cultivation
of all crops: corn and cotton being cultivated,
the stands of both being v< ry good: gurdens
and grains suffering somewhat for raiu.?i?.
M. Wells.
Clarendon.?I'inewood: Cotton planting llnlshed,
with vrospects of a good stand; rain
needed on gardens; outs are ltuo. but uecdiug
rain to develop stall; and seed; sugar canc
coming up, but it is Cat her late.?K S DesCnninps.
Colleton. -Willie . Hall: Weather favorable
both for work and growth of crops: the ran: ol
Thursday night was very much needed ntul
will tie of great benefit to all crops; rice has
not grown well, but good stands are general:
bad stands of corn are general: potatoes not
up. W. K ll.is.ioll.
Darlington.- stokes Hrldge: Tobacco nearly
set out: cotton lias almost a perfect stand:
farmers busy cultivating: chop; lug w ill begin
next week: good stands of corn: small grain
better than usual. Jwheat especially line: guldens
doing well: fruit prospects poor. J. II
l'ate.
Dorchester.?Sumtnerville: Kverytniug ir;
the line of crops progressing well: vi ry li"hi
) rain on the oth.?Hrof. John tiadseti.
Kdgelleld. Trenton: Kain of Thursday
night w ill tiring up the remainder of the cotton;
some remains to plant: early planted colior
up to stands and being chopped: old corn be
tug cultivated; wheat heading and lookiiu
well, but needs more rain; gardens ^improving
? C,. i\ .
h'alrilcld? Winnsboro: k.\ln needed; sgiip
cot ion yet to plain and land too hard to plow
corn crowing nicely: colton slow in coming u|
on saudy land, and is not coining up at all 01
red lands: wheal and oats suffering for rnin.T.
I. Johnston.
Florence - Florence: A favorable week foi
farm work: a few showers during the weel
and rather warm: a goo.I rain would be accept
able; e ><ton planting about llnNh-'d, and chop
ping to stands will begin next week, stanps o
corn not of the best; tobacco is doing well:
gardens improving. ? K. W. Lloyd.
Greenville.?Fatrvlow: Cotton planting
about completed: corn planting late, anolhci
week needed to tinb h; weather all th it could
he destreo; cotton coming up nicely; wheal
ami oats exceedingly encouraging: no peaches:
abundant apple crop: melons doing nicely. ? VV.
H. llritt.
Greenwood.?Hodges: A good rain 011 the
4th: two-third* of the cotton crop up to 11
stand; low luuds being planted us rapidly a:
they can be prepared: upland corn ha* a vert
good stand: small grain* look well* W. C
Martin
Hampton---Crocketyille: Fine rain on tlx
i!d and r>th: all crop* looking healthy am
strong; cotton about ail up; cut worm < dolni
some damage; full oats are promising; Irisl
potatoes HUO.--W. J. Gooding
Boils and
Giv
AN UNFAILING SIGN THAT
NATURE IS APPEALIN6 !r\
tlie t
PfiD nrin must lie Rotten rid of ;
rUn nCLli ?a warning that can:
To negleet to purif
time means more than the annoyance
unsightly pimple*. If these impuri
remain, the system succumbs to any oi
unable to withstand the many ailn
prevalent during spring and summer.
Mrs. L. Gentile, 20<)l Second Avt
says: " I was afflicted for a long time
were very annoying, as they disfigure
After using many other remedies in vi
) and thoroughly cleansed my blood, j
a good complexion, which I never had
:i r'?tous conditi<
S. S 8
jg the best blood
and is the only one that is almoin1
promptly purities the blood and th
the general health and strength. It
tlsrn, Tetter. Boils, Sores, etc., by goi
forcing out all impure blood.
Books free to any addrees by the Sw
* '< w. .V* # ' v, .
Lancaster.?Tradesvtlle: Tbe week was
??py favorable for farm worlt! about seveneights
of cotton crop plnnted;, not much corn
planted; rain badly needed, us oorn land* und
uot bo prepared until it rains.?T. W. MoNeoly.
Lexington.?Batcsburg: Week favorable for
farming on sandy lands, but little oould be
uuuo uu tmjr lunus; sunu; muu corn DU received
Its rlrst cultivation: cot-on about all up
and partly plowed; wheat and oats seem
backward this week.?E. J. Htte.
Marion--Temperance: Kino weather for
work this week. Just enough rain to bring up
the late planting of corn and cotton, but not
enough tor oats that are heading; crops growing
nicely.?J. R. Reaves.
Marlboro.---Uonnettsville: Week favorable
for farm work: cloudy with showers: stands
' of cotton good: al hough about two weeks
late, corn looks fine, stands good and tlrst cultivation
begun: fall outs are good, but acreage
smaller than usual: whsat looks well: more
tobacco being planted than last year; gardens
lute but doing nicely??T. t>, Kvatis.
Newberry .? Longshore: Cotton planting
not completed; bottom land corn being planted;
cotton and corn coming up to hue stands:
rainfall light but seems to huvo been pretty
general; gardens and potatoes Improving; not
enough rain for wheat ar.d oats. W CS Peterson,
LI L
Orangeburg.? Springfield: The seasons
have been unusually Hue during the past week;
curn, cotton, wheat and oats are looking well,
cotton ready to chop out: plowing has advanced
rapidly this week --JD. K. Sturkle.
Pickens.? Liberty: This week has been generally
favorable for crop growth: cotton crop
planted: considerable of the corn crop yet to
' plant, especially bottom lauds, which li;ive
f been too wet heretofore: garden truck Is growI
1kg rapidly; wheat and oats are heading:
i spring oats look well: grape crop promising,
and prospects indicate a good berry crop-John
T. Hoggs.
Sinnter.---Staiesburg: The temperature and
other conditions have been favorable for farm
work and l?r crot-K. exeep for the lack of rain,
1 there having been only a light shower: earlv
> plantings of cotton have come up well, and so
far there aro good stands: the later pluutings
w ill need rain to bring tlictn to stands: rain
generally needed - W. \V. Anderson, M. 1).
1 Williamsburg? Hake City: Fine ratn on
: the :id. cotton coming tip nicely tobacco
about all set: oals doing well: vegetables bo
r ing marketed rapidly, especially strawberries;
the w rathe- has been favorable lor fartn
, work: will have some apples and plums;
. other fruits killed.? R U. Rollins.
: York.--Tir?ah: t otton planting about tinished,
and llrsl plaining coming up nicely: a
good week's work done preparing bottom lands
. for corn; light rainfall on the night of the 4th;
planting about two weeks later than usual?,
H Massey, J. \V, Hai ku.
t Section Director. Columbia. S, C.
r THE BEST MEAT
THE MARKET AFFORDS
r Is the kind we keep for our customers.
Call, or send, for a nice
HO AST Olt STEAK
t Of either Beef or Pork. None but
stall-fed cattle used. We also handle
1 country produce. Meals served any
1 hour in the day at our restaurant.
S. TIIOS. BLACK MUX.
'Phone No. 511.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hate Always Bought
! Boars tho "
f Signature of L&afyX J&CcJu&Z
;
e Warning.
When Nature is overtaxed, site ha*
her own way of giving notice that assistance
is needed. She does not ask for
until it is impossible to get along without
toils and pimples are an indication that j
lystem is accumulating impurities which j
they are an urgent appeal for assistance ;
not safelv he ignored,
y the blood at this .y.
i of painful boils and
ties are allowed to
dinary illness, and is qQ|
lents which are so jBK
inue, Seattle. Wash , i?|. via ^
with pimples, which ^
<1 inv face fearfully. rljcLT't >/y '
iin.S S S. promptly ~jSF\ % i;V,
ind now I rejoice in V . S
before." fi&x . II
inlap, of the A. O S.
ga. Tenn . writes:
(1 carbuncles broke <>nt uf>on me. causing
anoyance. My blood seemed to he iu
>n. and nothing I took seemed to do
x>ttles of S S. 8. cured me completely
3 been ]>erfectly pure ever since."
FOR THE BLOOD
remedy, because it is purely vegetable |
tely free from potash ami mercury. It
oroughly cleanses the system, builds up
cures Scrofula, Ecz-ema, Cancer, Rheumang
direct to the cause of the trouble aud
'ift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
:
AM OPEN
To MO
WE ARE ASSERTING IN 1
THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF 1
"PITCHER'S CASTORIA," A
I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHE
was the originator cf "C
has home and docs now heo
the fae- simile signature Oj
This is the original "CAST<
the homes of the Mothers of
LOOK CAREFULLY at
the hind you have always bou^
and has the signature
per. No one has authority v
The Centaur Company, of whit
March 24,1898%
Do Not 1
Do not endanger the life
a rhenn KiihsttMifr#*
(because he makes a few
gradients of which even
"The Kind You Hi
BEARS THE
Insist o
The Kind That !
THE CtNTtUD COMPANY. TT I
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Crnlral TIitip Hrlwvpu ( oluttthln nnrt .Tap*
nnvlllp. EuUru Time l'?tw??n Columlitn
hikI 'Mlicr I'otnt*.
Effootive Mnroh 12, 1S19.
" C 71. . InoT;<4 .n.?7 Mi No. a
Niirtli Miuiiu. ..
Daily. D.illy. r.XHUI
Lv. Jvtlle. K.C.AilMiy.. ?2t;a 8 U)p 12 10
" SnvHnnnli 12 JV"> p 12 lil'p U 6"
Ar. Columbia 4 SM p 4 45 a t W
Lt. Char'lon.yCAttKH. 7 00 n 6 hop
Ar. Columbia., ... 11 00a 10 10p
i.V. AUgllSIB, CM>. ?>y.... i ?> p V .*/}> o ?o
" Ornnltevlllo SI 09 p '0 15 p 6 08
" AtUen 2 50 p 10 lop 6 55
** Trenton 3 86 p 11 00 p 6 84
" Johnstons 8 4S?p 11 20 p 6 46
Ar. ColumhiaUn. drp't. 5 20 p 2 ion 8 20
Lv Col'Viik Blund'g mi. .. 8 45 p 5 55 a 8 40
" WlnnslKilo 6 88p 7 (Kin 0 30
" Cheater 7 20 p 7 47 a' 10 17
" Rock Hill 7 f.8p 8 21 a| 10 45
Ar. Charlotte 8 45 p 0 15 Hj 11 34
" Danville 12 15 aj 1 22p| 8 07
Ar. Richmond 6 Ou a 6 25 p|
Ar. Washington 7 55 a! 9 05 p(- 9 45
" Baltimore Pa. K. R.. 9 12a 11 25 p 11 05
" Philadelphia 11 36 ai 2 50 a. 1 OS
" New Yurk . 2 03p| 6 28 a' 35a
Southbound. ai ^*? ,H3 N?* 3
Kxhiiii Dally. Dail)
Lv. New York, Pa. R.B. 12u0n 3 00p 1215n
" Philadelphia 2 20 p 6 34 p 3 SO
" Baltimore 4 37 p 7 65 p 6 22
Lv. Waah'ton, So. Ry.. 5 50 p it 20 p 11 15
Lv. Richmond . 12l0nt 12 0lr
Lv. Danville 12 10 a 4 15 a 6 02
' Charlotte 8 44 a 8 15 a 10 20
- ow?k ,lal 4 25a 9 00a 1114
s m i\i v on n 11 *a
" Winnaooro 5 34 a! 10 21 a 12 8If
Col'bi* Bland*g at . (180 a 11%a 181
Lv. Columbia L'n. dcp't. t) jo a 1145a 4 U)
" Johnstons. 8 27 a 1 23 p 5 00
" Tnaitou H 4d u! 1 3b p 0 25
Ar. Alknn 9 2U n 2 15 p 7 HO
* 14 raniteville 9 03 a, 2l/Tpj 7 </i
" Augusta f> 4(1 a 2 45p * 00
t<T. Ooi'hia, b.C.ifcut.By. ... 8 Itii p tl 4o
r. Charleston 8 It pi 11 V0
Lr. CO)*V>Ia. F.O.AP.Ry. 6 40 o 10 &> u 12 47
" bavannah 8 22 a 3 d7 p 508
Ar. Jaokanawtlle loop 7 40p 0 00
MLIKHINOTAK 8ERV1CK
No* 81 ami 82?NEW YOKK AND FIAJI
KA. LIMITED. Solid Vestlbuled Train <
Unian Diawiug Uuuin bleeping Car*. Ol
serration and Compartment Care, and Dlnln
Cars running through without change betwee
HI. AtlKtMtln* Fla , and New York, via Jaol
annvllle, Savannah, Columbia, Charlotte an
Washington Pullman Drawing-Boom Bleui
ing Cum lietweon Augusta anil New York, coj
necting with this tra'.n at Columbia, for th
accommodation of Auguatu and A Ikon trave]
Excellent dully passenger service betwee
Florida aud New York.
Noa. Kl and 84?New York and Florida E;
press. Drawing Itooin Sleeping Cara betwee
Aiken and New York.
Puilninn drawing room sleeping carsl>et wee
Tampa. Jacksonville, bavannaii, Washingto
and New Y'ork.
Pullman bleeping Cara 1m tween Chariot!
and Richmond.
Noa. 35 ami 38?IT. S. Fast Mall. Throng
Pullman drawing room bullet sleeping car* bt
tween Jacksonville and New York and Pul
man sleeping cara between Augusta und Chni
ion*. DinifiK cars serve nil meal* en rout.
Pullman car* betvrrra Jockannvill
Hid Columbia, en route dnllr between Jncksoi
vill? end Cincinnati, via Ariieville.
FRANK ft. MANNOX, J. M. OTTTiP,
Third V P. & Oon. Mgr. T. M., WanhisRtoi
W.A. TI'HK, 8 H. HAKDWIUK,
O. P. A.. Wuhlnft'"!. <i. P. A-, Atlanta
Menstruation made Regular an
Painless, and Pains in sides, Hips an
Limbs cured by Simmons Squaw Vir
Wine or Tablets.
r> *-?. r\r> % / CUUD with vegetnb
J ~ 1 . J 1IIVV Keroedlee Have cur.
ij I rftarty thousand con
called hopelrw. In t<
>yi .1 two thlrneof ell ejinptomererao
.1 - uininala and Til DATk treatment fre
OK U U. GRKIl'g MIS, Bos K, Atlanta, V
%
I LETTER I
'THERS. T
'hi: counts our'laciit to j
Tit WORD " CASTOUIA," AND
,S OUR TRADE MARK. W
R, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, *
:AST0RIA," the same that
0 RIA " which has been used in
America for over thirty years,
the wrapper and see that it is
7/ wrapfrom
me to use my name except
:h Chas. II. Fletcher is President.
,x>.
ie Deceived.
: of your child by accepting
sonic druggist may offer you
more pennies on it), the inIlC
does not know. j
ave Always Bought"
SIGNATURE OF
n Having
Never Failed You.
iurnay rmir, niw von* airr.
Mouth Carolina A Georgia KR Co.
TIMK TAlll.K NO. 15.
in KITcet 12.01, ?. m., Sunday, Oct. 2nd, 1898.
West-First C lass Dally. Ilnst-Flrst Class Daiy
* Lve. a.m.. 7 in Charleston, 8.(10 arrives p. m
" a.in., 4.20 Augusta, 10.45
" a.m? A20 (Columbia. ft.20 " "
' a. in., 10. 10 Kingsvlllc, 4.28 "
j West. | North Carolina Division. | hast. k
a 81 I 75T77 78 74 I 82 *
STATIONS 1 ^
|> 2d C 2C lalC Isttl 2d C*2d C
p ?1? 1?
p A M jA M(A M hv. Ar P M 1' M.I' M 1
8 20111 40 CAMDKN 3 00 4 30 '
8 M) 12 00 Dt'Kalh 2 40 4 IX) 7
p 1 0 05112 12 Westvllle. 2 28 3 40 >
p '10 10112 4') Kcrsbaw 2 15 3 1ft /
p 10 30 12 65 Ileath Springs 14ft 2 10
p 1<? 40 I 00 Pleasant Hill 1 40 2 00
p 111 SOl 120 Lancaster 120 120
p 12 lft| 1 3ft Itiverslde 106 12 1ft
p I ft0| 1 50 Catawba Junc'n. 12 50 II 20
p 310' 2 15 Rock Hill 122ft 9 50
D 3 fall 2 35i Tir/.all I2II5 8 1ft
p 4 40 2 48 Yorkvllle It 52 7 50
p 6 10 a 03 .Sharon 1137 7 16
5 30 3 18 HI' Uory Grovo II 22 0 50
a _ 5 15 3 30 Smyrna II 10 0 30
- 7 V 0 20 3 5V Hh?oksl)iirK' 10 45 6 00 7 25
. * 8 00, 4 10 Earls 10 30 7 00
- 8 10! 4 15 Patterson Sp'tfs |0 25 6 45
a 0 00 , 4 25 Shelby 10 15 [ 0 30
a 9 351 J 4 45 f.alttrnore ? 55 | 5 10
P 9 18! . 4 52 Moorsboro 9 48 j 4 52
P 0 10 5 02 Henrietta 9:48 4 25
- 035 5 19 Forest City. 0 21 ' 4 00
3 100 5 34 Kuiherfnrdton 9 06 3 30
r. 11146 | 5 59! Thermal City 8 41 2 50
^ 11210 0 14, (tlenwood 8 24 2 25
lt 112:451 I 6 SOI Marlon 8 10 | 2 00
? 1' M : I' >' I I'M I I A M AM I I'M
a West. | OalTncy Branch. | East.
" ~85~~| 83 84 ! M
~ Mixed I Mixed Mixed ' Mixed
p PM | A M Ev. Ar A M I P M
J* 4 10 I ft 30 Hhickshurg 7 30 I ?30
4 ;r? | h iso oho koc i<\ r oft , tins
a 500 I h jo Ouftnoy 0 40 I 5 40
* Train No. 77. going woat make* dayllgnt con- ?
B neotlon at Lancaster with the L. & c. K. Ft,
a ut ttock Hill with llic Southern it It .. going * W
B north, ut lllitckHburg with the Southern Train, j
a No 78. going East makes connection ut Marion. i.
B N. C with the Southern It. It,, ut Hlacksburg
a with Southern and at Lancaster with tho I>. &.
a C. It, It. Train No. HI. going East makes con- f
- nectlon at Sbolby, N. C., with the ij. A. L?., Ha
lt.Koitntea.it. Ail local freight trains will
a carry passengers if provided with tickets,
a a U LUMPKIN.
Division Passenger Agent,
t I. A. EMERSON. Tramc Manager.
? AFRICAN
t T imhlnnn r'n^AT* Daa/1
uuiuicoa vjuuuu dcgu.
I.
O
I will offer for sale a limited amftunt
a of these seed at the extremely low
n price of
a
$10.00 per Bushel,
f $3.00 " Peck, aJ|
; or 60 cts " Pound.
I raised on 111 y farm 303S pounds of
lint from one bushel of need, pur _
chased by me last year, at a cost of
? $11)0.1)0. omp^tent experts have proid
nounced the African Limbless Cotton
id the best ever (frown in the South. The
le lint is so much better than the nnll
nary cotton that it will bring a much
_ better price. The stalk grow* from 8
to 12 feet high.
** Address,
w T. K. CUNNINGHAM,
T Lancaster, 8 C.
? Jan. 18 1899.
. < ?
> *3P;
> "A * \
' ?
n . * Mf w 'jfl A m -