Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, June 17, 1899, Image 4
- .
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
Columbia, S. O., June 13,1899.?
The week ending June 12th, 1899,
was one of torrid heat, with the
average temperature about 7
degrees per day above the normal,
and with an extreme maximum
of 105 degrees on the 8th at
Greenwood.
There was almost an entire ab sence
of rain during the week
until Saturday evening, when
igeneral showers began that continued
throughout Sunday, and
in places on Monday. The week
closed with cooler, threatening
weather prevailing.
Tlie hot, dry weather of the
greater part of the week was very
injurious to crops generally, and
some, such as tobacco, rice, corn
and truck, were seriously darn.
aped in places, while cotton was
but little affected.
Cotton of early planting is doinp
well everywhere and some is
putting on squares freely; late
planted is not all up, and some
fields have been replowed and
plant,< d to corn. Toe stands of
cotton are generally fair, but the
plants are smaller than usual to
the season. Sea Island cotton is
in splendid condition, and some
blooms have been noted.
Corn was suffering everywhere
for rain, and in many places turn
ed yellow and wilted; old corn in
tassel is seriously damaged bv the
drought?in places practically
ruined. There is much land yet
to plant to corn in the north cen j
tral and south central counties,!
on red landR. Old corn is being
laid by. Insects continue to in-1
jure this crop.
Tobacco suffered serious impairment,
especially late settings,
many of which died, leaving
stands much broken ; early tobacco
is blooming low.
Rice is doing well on low lands,
but upland rice withered and died
out in places. Late <>r .June planting
is nearly finished.
Wheat and oats harvest is near J
ing completion and threshing has
begun, with quite satisfactory
yields of wheat, while oats are
turning out poorly, with some exceptions.
Spring oats are too low
to cut, and are a crop failure.
Maturing truck crops were cut
short about one-third by the
drought. Pastures and gardens
were parched. Much complaint
of blight on ap;le and pear trees.
Melons being laid by, but suffering
for rain. The conditions as
stated by correspondents in this
bulletin, have been materially
modified by the recent rains, but
to what extent is not now known.
EXTRACTS FROM CORRESPONDENTS1
KEPORTS BY COI'NTIKS.
Abbeville?Abbeville : This
has been the hottest week of the
season and old corn is beginning
to "lire cotton has stood it much
better, and is growing; with ram
in tho next few days, nothing but
gardens will have been damaged
to any serious extent.? Richard
Sondley
Anderson?I.oneoke : Wheat
all cut and part threshed ; grair.
good, but yield small; crops failing
; cotton not, all up ; peas being
planted on stubble lands; crops
clean, there has not been much
graps this ppring; fruit almost a
failure; berries need rain.?.J. ,1.
Vaughn.
Beaufort ? Beaufort: High
winds on the bth absorbed ail the
moisture left from the light showers
of the r?th; recent showers
, have been local and some places
in the county have had no rain
for three weeks; corn and cotton
where planted on good land and
well worked, look well.?S. M.
Benton.
l nrrt* in ?i i i iii?" mi (i 11 Miin^n, i mtime
to take I)eWitt's Little Karly
Risers is wiien you are suffering from
constipation, t?ilousness, sick-headache,
indigestion or other stomach or
liver troubles. Crawford liros.
Berkeley.?Annieville: Warm
and dry ; everything for the want,
of rain ; water scarce for stock ;
chopping out cotton not finished ;
bad stands of cotton on account
of drought; peas cannot cbme up
for lack of moisture.?G. W.
W haloy.
Charleston.?Charleston: Weather
hot and dry ; all crops suffer
ing for rain; cu- umbers and
mu&kmelons, which are now be
ing shipped, will not be more
than a third of a crop; pas
tores poor; tomatoes infested
with the potato bog; grass seed
sown some time ago will all have
to be sown over.?L Sahlmann.
Chester.?Lawis T. O.: All
crops suffering badly for rain ;
farm work at a standstill; follv
half of the corn crop remains to
be planted; some chinch bogs re
! ported on corn; pastoree failing
I verV'fast; prospects gloomy.?S
j M. Bordell.
Chesterfield.?Chesterlield: Favorable
week for farm work ;
light rain on the 8th, hot not
enough to be of much benefit;
; wheat and oat threshing is well
j under way, results rather disap
| pointing; spring oats a failure;
cotton aud corn are healthy hot
! small, well cultivated, and in
j good condition for rain.?Ceo. W.
Spencer.
Clarendou. Aleolu ; The
I drought continues; all crops sol
fering; early cotton 1- doing bet
i ter than any other crop, but a
good deal ol cotton is not yet up;
i eiii ii rh:it lias not been nronerlv
cuI(ivated is dying ; small streams
; and swamps are dried up ;pastures
I poor ; gardens a failure.?E. 1>.
, liodgo.
Colleton.?Carter: Week hot
and dry, no rains ; rain very much
' needed ; corn in some places remains
wilted all night; cotton
looks fairly well.?C. A. Walker.
Dorchester.?St. George : H ave
begun to "lay by'' corn, and to
side cotton for the second time;
corn and cotton growing nicely ;
rice and potatoes suffering from
drought.?Miss Bessie llarper.
Fairfield.? Winnsboro : The
weather continues dry ; at laest
| 25 per cent, of cotten yet under
[ground, but where stands have
been obtained, it is growing ; early
cotton is up to an average
crop ; corn small and suffering for
rain ; no improvement in gardens,
etc.?T. L. Johnston.
Florence.?Florence: No rain
this week, and intensely hot
weather; crops of all kinds are
suffering; gardens burned up;
thermometer ranged from 90 to
99 degrees.?E. W. Lloyed.
Georgjtown.? Brook Green :
Several showers have greatly improved
condition of farm and garden
produce; setting out potatoes
begun ; rice stands good, and
planters making use of low river
tides to push acreage to the ut
most in ihe limited time left.?M.
W i 11 ft t f
Greenwood.? llodges : Wheat
and oats about all harvested ; all
crops plowed over twice since w</
have had rain ; prospects for both
corn and cotton is very gloomy ;
gardens a failure.?W. 0. Mar
tin.
Hampton.- Gillisonville: Week
humid; nights cool, days hot;
; heavy logs and dews gave mois
I tore; season favorable so far;
crops in very promising condi|
tion, except on very low lands
where cut worms have damaged
j corn ; corn is "bunching." strong
j and healthy; cotton putting on
forms freely sw?et potato slips
set out?Sam I*. Saltu-c
Horry.? Nicholas; t'r. ps clean
of grass and look line ?ii:oo last
j Saturday's rain; peas and potato
j slips are. being put out this week.
I?A. Floyd.
Kershaw.?Camden : The hot.
i til y weather is very injurious to
gardens, and rain would do much
good ; corn and cotton arc look
ing well, and are in pm! ronili
tion.? I!. Ammoii".
I,anca-tor?Trade?vil !e : Woi
| ther hot and dry ; no rain since
[April I-it ; all crops backward;
two-thirds of corn crop not vet
: planted ; cotton small I ::t looks
fairly well; stands poor; temperjaturo
101 on the Kth.?T. W. MeNeely.
Dr M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine
has a national reputation, extending
over about sixty years, as a most successful
Liver Regulator.
Laurens.?Kenno : Still no ram
all crops have reached the point
where they cannot do without
rain much longer ; upland corn it
cloddy, dry flats, is dying; pas
tures are growiDg barren; tht
grain has all been harvested anc
is now being threshed, with poot
yield; cotton is not suffering
as badly as other crops, bin
grows slowlv.?.1. W. O. Bell.
Marion.? Baker : Temperature
from 8S to 100 degrees; corn suf
foritig; tobacco considerably
damaged ; cotton suffering a lit
tie; some c<>rn not laid bv on hc
i count of drv weather.?Jos. A
Baker.
Newberry.? Little Mountain
The drought continues with Ingrowth
of vegetation each day
i cotton is the only crop that n
growing a little; corn is begin
ning to turn yellow and ''ropes'
I during the day ; gardens and a!
minor crops deterorating; jhs
tures failing; threshing begin
with fair yields of both wheat ami
| fiats.? J no. M. -Sense, M. I).
Oconee.?O.ikway; 'l'lie ?1 r\
I weather continues; wheat it
I about all harvested, where we|
!m inured the vieid is r-no ! ; out
art* a laiinre; corn and cottoi
suffering for w. i! 11 of r.;in, as : r*
garden?; lields are reasonably
t: If tin of gr.tss.?.1. I 11 a Icy.
Orange bur si ?< > r a n si e h ti r g
! Weather hot and dry lor the pa*t
j three days, temperature It? in the
shade from 1 to p. in.; no mm
; tin past week : all crops sulforiru1
from drought ; gardens parched
.?.Inn S. R ave.
Picket!*.? Liberty : Another
dry week, except light local
showers ; spring eats failing fast .
much corn has not come op; had
stands of nevrly all crops; worm*
or other inserts are ruining soni"
late planted cotton ; grasshoppers
unusually numerous; what
a shorter crop than anticipated
?.1 no. T. Hoggs.
Sartanhur19 ?Spartanburg : Nr
rain except a few light shower!
over small areas ; cotton and corr
in good condition, hilt growint
slowly; highest temperature !K
degrees; pardons and t rue Is
patches are very poor.?Charle1
Hetty.
Sumter.? Hagood : Past woof
has been hot and favorable to
growing crops ; lands were packer
| by the heavy rains last week anr
are now hard to plow; crop
growing and doing well ; rive
bottoms have been planted an'
some peas sown on stubble lands
corn is small for the season hu
| laying by will begin next week.A.
K. Sanders.
Union.?Cross Keys: Tli <
weather continues hot and dry
the crops are clean and in goo<
i condition to receive rain; a gen
eral rain is very much needed.D.
N. Wilbnrn.
NVilliatnsburg.?L a k e <' i t y
Very hot and dry weather greatl;
impairs the growth of crops, e?
peeially vegetables; large lield
of snap beans parched : oats har
vested in line condition; whoa
being harvested and is fair; Rom
little cotton not yet up on ac
count of drought?It. I). Itollin?
York.?Kork Hill: Very lug
j temperature all week, and dry
I a few showers of rnin in sections
good weather for harvesting ; cot
I ton on sandy poiI looks will, bu
I that on rod soils is very back
' ward on account of dry weatliei
I ?A. H. White.
I. W. Back.
Section Director, Columbia, S. (
No Uluht lo Uollness.
The woman who is lovely h
face, form ami temper will al
ways have friends, hut one wh<
would be attractive must kee|
her health. If she is weak, sick 1 j
and all run down, she will be nerv
i oils and irritable. If she has ron
; stipation or kidney trouble, lie
' impure blood will cause pimple?
I blotches, skin eruptions and
, wretched complexion. Kleolri
Hitters is ttie best medicine in th
, I world to regulate stomach, live
and kidneys and to purify th
I blood. It gives strong nerve<
, bright, eves, smooth, velvety skit
I rich complexion. It will make
good-looking, charming woman r
'a ron flown invalid. Only 50c n
. Crawford Bros'. Drug Store.
Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Meilicin
: creates a good Appetite, Tones an
^triimrt lutnu t bo slt/\nia/>h a nd Hntl?4
' i ;i i ? ' r> ' 1 * 11 ? i in; ? 'vwm (?' ii, ii m < i if hi iii
I lip the Ilealth.
; La Grippe,
Followed by Hurt DIimm, Cured by
t OR. MILES' HEART CURE.
* ? R. C. C. SOULTS, of Winterset, Iowa,
iwl Inventor and manufacturer of
> Shulta' Safety Wblffletrco Coupling,
. writes of Dr. Miles'lleart Cure. "Two year*
' ago an attack of LaOrlppo left tno with a
weak heart. I had run down in flesh to
, mere skin and bone. I could not sleep lying
down for smothering spells; frequent sharp
darting pains and palpitation caused a constant
fear of sudden death, nothing could
r Induce mo to remain away from homo over
^ night. My local physician prescribed Dr.
. Miles* Heart Curo and in a few days I was
able to sleep well and tho pains gradually
1 lessened, and finally ceased. I reduced the
i the dosea, having gulncd fifteen pounds, and
am now feeling better in every way than I
have for years."
Dr. Miles' Remedies
aro sold by all drug'
gists under a positive /""
guarantee, first bottle BHeart C^iinrj
benefits or money ro- ^Hnetni it m
I funded. Rook on dlseases
of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DR. MILES MKD1CALOO., Elkhart, Ind.
I I'rrniiPt rt <"??rc* Hi IS to *i.'i il l*:'. Wp
I refund money \\ wr ?t ?ir? Vnu can t?o treated at
I home for the name pri?%e mrnl the miik* giiHrHii'
I tee*; with those who I U prefer to cotne I " re w*
will (vmiuct t?? cur* 3 tuem or pav ex;* iim* of
i^aasgfessi m
, I you have tuK' ii rn< r. 'jOcury, I<hIIiIc [ii'iiph.lRr)
Mill have H? h * mu( mK Eoj p*!*:*. Milfoil* Putelir*
: In iiioui li. More 'l'hront, I'ltnpl^.t'npjM'p t'ol'iroci
**?;> ?l *, 1 leer* on a.iy ;*a* t ui t l.^r houy .llulr or
k. | iljrcbrowN fKlllnir out, ,r Mna Primary,
' j S-ouidhr) or 'I e r lit. ry | Hldtiil (' tlxoii that wo
yuaruntcc tocure We K W soi 11?. ?it**ttn>
j mi* caw h mid vhnllcr,^ l-"M^ I he w ?e2?l hirio n?r w e
I cannot cure. Tin.' ilh Dya I i?r?? Iih uiv ay * baffled
! tti< ill of |be iituti [j tjc iiiiu nl |il<picliiii?>
| hornet nv yrarr. we have jfeKPrmn Hpe?mlty ?f
' I tr? ntuiic tin* ilt>cAfco w itti * .1 ?' \ 1'llil.V.Nt. ? n<l v
| have rnjM'ul behind our itiM'?:ia?lilt*inal
* 1 :u?irnuu? \V i ito u> !"i >. c hoot. ? <t #i' ?**>!uu
;ic.,U. Addnsx COOK It mtKin O..
*j SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
; I r ^*r!
j Central Time llctwiM'u< oliimliiuitnil Junk*
Konvillo. Ku*tern Time Hclwucn Co.
I tuiihia mill Oilier Point*.
s I
KflTis'tlvi* Jhim llth,
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' Flori.In mill N> >\ York.
f | Noa, 1st mill 1M Now Y'ork ami Florid* F.v
proa-.. Draw wiir !<.> .?ii S>h .'pinif l 'urn Iwlwctili
ft Amio-tn a".1 Now York.
_ i I'lillniaii ilruwunf room il? i'piiii? I'.'ira iH'twi-au
Tampa. .Iin'k-on\illo, Si\iimiiili, Wn.iliiiiKtoa
(? I ii ii 1 Ni'W York.
I'lilliiiiin Sli .-pniK I'lira la twi'i'ii ( harlot(4
1, . ami Uurliin.>uil.
| Niw. 115 ami :?V?I*. s Kaat Mail. Throueh
? I'ullinaii drawing room laiffi t Hk'i'piiiK uara ho
^ iwern vino mill Now York nml I'nll,
mini sli'i-pin^ oars iH lwrun Auuusta nml Charit
lotto. Imiitnr oars wrvc nil ni *1 -> 'fironto
i I Pullman Hhsmuif oars Iwitween .lui'knotivillai
' Mini I 'oliiiiil.m, i nrouto iluily 1 ># I woou Jark
? aonvillo and Cincinnati, via Ashovillo
FRANKS. HANSON'. .1. M.CI'RP,
Third V P. Ac (i*n. Micr. T. M., Washington.
p W. A TURK. 8. H. HAROWK'K,
it ti. P. A.. Washington. A. O. P. A., Adnata.
"r ZZZZZ
1 1
r * ' S ' '*"'
q to ^a a K^^pji
I ^Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and ell Pat J
I , ient business conducted for moderate rets. *
''Ous Orricr la nireoorrr U. S. pa-rewT Cnct J
I J and we can aecu'e p?enl iu leas liuic Uian those *
! remote from Washington. i m
' Send model, dikwing or photo., with descrlp ? J
-'tion. We -dvise, it patentable or not, (tee ot 1 [
I J charge. Ojr fee not due till patent is secured. ,
I ? a t*mfhut, "How to Obtain Patents," with*
1 'cost ot Muc In the U. S. anu foreign countries J
| t sent free. Address, A
;|C.A.!3NOW&f>ai 1
| i Ooi- fry -NT Orr <SC, W??MINCT<V> .* it f
aS fTonr own selection! to ever* sub- ?
3K acriber. Ouly 50 ceuU a year. ^
mscalls^
magazine:"
5 A rfm ; beautiful colored pUtei; latent $
?J5 fashions; dressmaking economies ; fancy a*
?5 work ; household hints ; fiction, etc. Sub- ?5
scribe to-day, or, send $c for latest copy. SE
Lady agents wanted. Send for terms. ?
3j Stylifth, Reliable, Simple, Up-to- 5
5 date, Economical and Absolutely ?
5 Perlect-Fittinir Paper Patterns. i
tms call/fttkl
^ BAZAR/ fSSmM 1
patterns^!!? 1
S (No-Seam-Allow nncc Patterns.) S
5 Only to ?nj is *n each?none higher ?
a%?c for ihrm sold in nearly every city
and town, or by mail from
? THE McCALL CO., |
j5 138 146 West 14th St.. New York. 5
Sotilli Cant ina & (it'oi^la Kit Co.
TIM K T All IK NO. If).
Ir. KfTl 12 01, a. in., Sumlaj. (tit "ml, IHltH.
\\ eat Klrat Claa* Daily. II-ist-Klrct Clans Duiy
I.ve. a.m.. 7 I" Pliarleaton, 8.(10 arrives jv m
44 a.m.. 0.20 Augusta. 10.45 "
' a.m., 1' 'JO ( oliiml'ia. 5. .1) 14 44
| 44 a.m.. III. Ill Kluicvilli4, 4.28 44 4
Weal. | North Carolina Division. | Kant
"81 75 77 | 78 | 7471(2"
-I STATIONS | 1
,'lt .?(' I-if j IstC 2(1 Cj2il C
I A M| M A M.l.v. Ar jl* M 1* Mjl' M
H'JU'II ?o CAM UKN 3 0!) 4 ;*).
H .VI 12 00] DeWalh 2 10 t 0O
11 05 12 I2| Weal villi4. \ 2 28 3 101
I It) in 12 t'l, Kershaw . 2 |.? 3 15
to :tn 12 551 Heath Springs I I 45 2 10
MIDI loo. l'leuaani H til I 10 2001
MM' I 2o l.ancasp'r | 1 >) ' 2oi /
12 15" 1 351 Kiveraitle I 05 12 15
1 5tll 1 5U,(.'at iwha.lutuTi 12 50 II 20|
! 3 101 2 151 Kock Hill 11225 ? 50
3 501 2 35| Tirzali |I2 06 H I5|
tin, -J 1-1 York villo |U .V.'l 7 M!
5 I0| 3 03 Aharon III 37 7 I At
r? :m?' 3 in llbkory Grove III 22 6Ml'
5 451 :i :*r Stnvrna ill ml ?:*?'
7 III 6 20 3 551 Hlu< ksourtf iu 4A} 6t>l! 7 25
X Ml 4 in Karls 10 3d! 7 00
8 |0| 4 !.'? Patterson Sp'tf* |0 25 ' (145
0oo 4 25 Shelby 10 15 10 30
0 35 I 145 r.attlmoro 0 55 j 5 10
0 481 4 52 Moorsboro 9 48 i 4 52
0 1 0 5 02 Henrietta 9 38 4 25
0351 5 10 Kerent City. 9 21 ,4 00
In 5 3l] Kathorfordion 9 101 3 30
II145 5 50 Thermal City H4I 12 50
Ir:|ol I ? 14] Glenwood H 24 22ft
1123ft 1 ios-jl Marlon 8 >o | 2 oo
r M I r M I I'M I I A M I AM I PM
Went | Gaffnoy Ilranch. | Kant.
~~85 j i 84 i 86
, Statiotm |
Mlxeil Mixed | Mixed ' Mixed
I'M AM j I?v. Ar AM | PM
4 10 5 30 Itlucksbtir* 7 30 ! 6 30
4 35 5 .VI Che'kee K. 7 05 I 6 05
5 00 j 6 20 1 Gaffnoy 6 40 | 5 40
I Train No. 77. rolnir wont makes davllirnt connectloo
at Lancaster with tbe I*. &. C. 11. R,
..1 .V... - ..... ...... IUV- .-UII.UII.I IV IV . V'.MIIK
north, ut ItlucU.shurK with the Southern Train,
No 7*. Koine K:ist makes connection :vt Marlon.
N. (!. with the Southern K. It., ut ItluckshurR
with South* rn ami at I.ancasur with the I*. it
C IC. It Train No. HI. Koine Kant makes conneetlon
ut Shelhy, N. (*., with the S. A 1... K.
1 R , Koine east. All local freight trains will
. carry passengers it provided with tickets.
s 11. LUMPKIN.
Division 1'ussenRcr a Kent,
b. A. KMKRSON. Traltlc Muntvecr.
????????????????????
I.ANCASTKK & CHESTER
RAILWAY.
w
Between Chester and Lancaster.
In effect lit til a.m., Sunday" Dec. ift, 1H38
Dftill/ Iljrrt-pt Sumid)/.
| Southbound. Northbound.
No. ift No 17. No. Id No. It
| pr.M I A~ M. | " 11* M. | A. M
7 'to II 00 d I.v ...Chester .. ar ft ftfti it ftft
I 7 lo IIP* Drr> " ft 10 t? 10
| 7 '-'ft II "I ".... Knox's .... j 6 so y So
McDuniol's... "
7 iM II :ts .t * Klchhurp.... " ft o; 0 m
j 7 ftft II .vj Huscomville.. I ftft] 8 t/7
I hiO li oo ". Cedar Shouts.." 1 41 H ftft
! 8 Ift1 I" I" d "...Fort U?n. ." ; 4 :;3 s 44
I 8 301 I,' 30 ' (j races... . " i id h 33
h 401 Pi lo j Miller's Cross'ff" I I oh huh
| h ftft li Siil Ar.. Lancaster . I.v > oo h 00
a m m* m ! If m f. m
i Train leaving l.ancaster at k: on a. in., con
1 nects at Chester with Southern Itullway Rolnx
j south, C. A I. KoitiK north and O. C. & N. Ves
. vi.mim iiiviii pinu* ni.
| 'I rani leaving Lancaster at 4 <*) p. ni , cod
t ni ? ;? al I.minister with O. It & ?' lri>ni Cain
| ilen. ami Chester with Snutherri Hallway going
! north anil south ami with C. A I- north.
Train leaving Chester at 11 i*) a. m. .connect*
at Chester with Southern Hallway from Char1
lotto, also C A I. from north.
1 Train leaving Chester at 7:(>>n tie. connect*
with tso'ithern Hallway from Columbia. (?. C
Ac S. from Atlanta and C. A U from L^snolr.
I.KKOY 8PRINOS,
W. II. IIAKDIN, President.
Vic.e-I'res, ami Manager.
' "
Itun't Inharro Spit and Smoke lour I.lie Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, he inng.
netic, lull of lifo, nerve and vigor, take No-To*
Ifac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or II, Cure guaranteed
tlooklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Hsmedy Co, Chicago or New York.