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LANCASTER ENTERPRI? ?- L_ Published fcvery Wednesday and baturc BY The Enterprise Publishing. Compa A. J. CLARK Editor. One Year |I.C Six Months . * 50 i Three Months 25 < In Advance. "Wednesday, July 20. 1890. WHEAT GROWERS' CON YE TION. Called to Meet at Greenwo< August 15. To the farmers and wheat gro^ era of South Carolina :?The u dersigned committee appointe at a meeting of the citizens Greenwood to fix a date and mal the necessary arrangements for convention of wheat growers, c earnestly invite the farmers ar all persons interested in the pro penty of the state to meet at tl court house of their respectn counties and select a delegatic to meet at Greenwood on the ' of August next for the purpose < forming a permanent Whei Growers' Association, and takii such action as will, in their jud, ment, better secure the indepei dence and prosperity of the a nculturalist, and therewith evei . g Cheertulneas. ? The really cheerful and hapi people in the world are those w jjy are satisfied to lie little, to do 1 tie and to know little. The on ~ really rich people are those wl ctt are rich, not in what they actual cts possess?but in what they knc __ how to do without. If you dou it, go to a theater, and look ^ the bored faces that occupy tl boxes and the orchestra stalls, the cheerful, eager, happy on that occupy the upper circle ai the gallery. Look at the occi other interest or the state. We hope to have with ua r that occasion prominent farme of this and other states toaddre the convention. Let each cotini ?end a good delegation. I). C. DuPre, N. A. Craig, J. K. Durst, J. T Simmons, S. H. McGiikk, Commmittee. Bloody Work in Georgia. Savannah, Ga., July 23 ? special to The Morning Nov from Bainbridge, Ga , says Since the dastardly crime cot mitted at SaHold, in Karly count last Thursday night, hunt it parties have been out. in sean of the guilty Negroes. One the Negroes appeared at an o darky's house, near Ilrinson, (i; and asked to be harbored. Tl old man went to Hriuson and i formed of his presence. A pos returned with him and captun the Negro, who gave liis name Louis Sammin. The man w taken to Saflold, where bo w identified by Mr. and Mrs. ()gl tree as one of their assailant IJe said there were eight in 1 gang and that they came (ro Augusta, lie said that two the gang were not far away. Oi portion of the mob went for the two, while the others hung Sai min and riddled bis body. Tl other two negroes were overtake shot and scalped, the party briii ing their scalps to Sallord tl evening. A hundred determine men with bloodhounds art? aft the remaining five of the gai and if caught they will lynched. THE UORKI Itl.K STORY CONFI KM F a /i? r .. l.. no t ./ilium<i, vici., tiuiy cial to the Constitution t'r<j Bainbridge, (la., says: A Neg captured near Iron City last nig was brought to SatTold and ide tified as one of the assailants Mrs. J. K. Ogletree last Thursd night. He was lyriched at da light this morning near SalTol Two other dead negroes we found alongside the railro track two miles west of Bai bringe this morning. The nam of none of these negroes a known. f * ? i_ 1 it ' ji is neueyeu ny Rome mat t two dead negroes found by t side of the trailroad track we the men arrested yesterday Troy, Ala., on suspicion of bei implicated in the Ogletree ot rage, and who were being broug to Safford for identifi cation. f * pants ot tnose gorgeous carriag who "do" Rotten Row or tl n|(i Avenue des Acacias as in dul of bound, and the happy, cheerfr ce orderly crowds who enjoy a Sui a dry afternoon in tlie Versailh lo Gardens. 'J I feel much more happy, coti p" iortable, and cheerful after n 10 good, simple, every day dinne ,e quietly enjoyed with my famil with my dog begging by my sid my cat perched on the top of s nt armchair blinking and waitii >g for a chance to be noticed and n narot suggesting a "thank vou, i n _ good for I 'oily**?yes, yes, mu< y more happy than I do after banquet or a huge "table d'hob >n .. r8 dinner. sp The cost of enjoyment in a; ty is in absteniousness in yout Mr. John Ruskin says that it w the paucity of toys which ma him enjoy pleasures late in lii His palate is now unimpaired h cause, as a child, he never hi more than a taste of sweets. am cheerful," once wrote Iiena "because, having hat! few amus ments w'?en young, 1 have ke s my illus'- ns in all their freshnes Cheerfulness depends upon y lusions, upon not too rigorous ig determining to see all truths 'h life. Kven superstition fee ?' cheerfulness, and should not I (1 shunned like fanaticism, whii ijp kills it. Cheerfulness depen t) upon having beliefs, belief se friendship, belief iti all that hel to make living beautiful, and tl saddest experience in life is to US deceived and thereby lose a L as liel or an illusion. Children a Is. happy and cheerful because th ii* are full of illusions, of beliefs ai IUI VOilllUVUV/C. W'lioti we are told in the (i? so I"'' ?f Matthew, that "exce 11 we become as little children, * 'K* shall iir>t enter into '.lie kin<rd< ' of Heaven,"' I am disposed thus interpret the verse: "Exce P(j wo become iin little children, cn er'lident, believing and unconscio nn' ol malice, wo shall not bo hap '"' in this world." When 1 ren ' Happy are the poor in spii because they shall enter into t |(V Kingdom of Heaven," I feel d im to posed to say: "Happy are the lit j who are determined not to kn< " all the truths in lite, because th ?f shall be happy in this world." ay ] ? Ernest Kenan would say d. I you: "Make money that you in >ro possess it; but do not aim at ma ad inn too much, for fear it shot in- possess you. Money cannot b ies | evervt hiiiir ll nnnnril l.nv lwi-ili ire life or love, of you were a hu dred times richer than you a J16 you could not multiply yc wants and pleasures by one im >re * . dred. You could not eat or dri at ng a hundred times more than y do now." There is truth and pli osophy in that remark of t English drunkard staggering the gutter: "If I was the blooir ing Dook of Westminster, I coul P-v ?not?be?more?drunk?thai |10 I?am." Renan would say t you, Don't take life too seriously ' v when you are old you will re '10 member life with pleasure onl; '-V by the hundreds of little follie >W you have indulged in. by th ^ hundreds of innocent little temp at tations you succumbed to. Avoii perfect people and angels of al sorts?this side of the grave. Mai < s will never bo perfect; love tun l(^ with all his imperfections. Neve 11 resist impulses of generosity, the; eR will make you cheerful, nav ie healthy. They will give color t< v your cheeks and prevent you I ' llesh, in old age, from turnim II into yellow, dried up parchment e8 Come home with pockets full o presents lor the children. Lc 11 them put their little hands righ to the bottom of those pockets * You will be repaid, amplv repaid * ' by their holding out t,l?eir litth round faces, to ihank vun in an 1,1 ticipation of what they know^voi ^ have done for them. That may lv cupboard love?of course it is so every love, exoopt i mother's, i " 1 cupboard love?never mind that '' if von will make no voir mim a'1 , not to expect too much (nun man you will lie satisfied wi'h trot tin] what you can I'rom children.-'' Max O'Neil, in North Aniericai a" Review. le c DIED AS HE WOULD LIKI e TO DIE. ad ..j Robert (*. Ingeraoll Passes lut ? thedrcal Unknown Without (1 a Struggle. New York, Julv 21 ?Col. Roh .j ert (J. It gersoll iti?*< 1 at Ins hotm Walstou-un-Hudson, to ar Dobh a * Kerry, to day His death v-as mid ,n den and unexpected, and resulte from the heart disease, fr-u la- which he hud sufi'ered since 189( r-h In that vear rtnrinor tl^ lti-r.nl (]fe lican National Convention, h ji, was taken ill anil hafl to retttr ps home, lie never f 1111 > recovers I from the attack "t heart 'live.is ?it<1 was utoler the ear<? of physi i a ns eonsta i ' I \ 10 For the la??t three ?Ln ? Mr. In t?ersoll l.ful liof heen f?-? I!itwo] Last n?t'ht io- was in hettei healt ami sfe???t > o..riti?n ''?? ?.v<?r I n? l?l v i n^ i ; 1! ia rit s wit h \V a I ks too II HriiWf, 'io vim in law. an .,1 I*. I'' v'1 f?i- tirnf her*i|) la' lVl. a lei |* * ' ! . I a r . || * fne to . 'ei; r . eal'li ami |? r?I w hei, It i ,. ' *'. . f.: h .i.! tie to l 'lT S' V I H ' < I'h if ' t.. r ,(t (ji ' n - e a ! ir ' j ' o * 1 ' he I nil I 1,8 at 'I..-* || . .i;d he h? PA sr. I ' l l ii herte |(1: 11" I. ' . If n o; ' r n? a I "it. dofn i i t if't t net lie at) t He <11 I i|li< ?1)1 li is- his e ' ni'a t e'*..na. >S(. t o'l om lllii. I tin: " Im n. in a !: an I 811TI !i ' I . * till III eV I I (II'* I) i * . 1 I Hit 5 he v. ' ' ! > i At- 1 -J :*{<? I ^ ? I *: ?>' stair-' (> ' * n! ik the i 111 ilil | room M .? t i him iiv I I *vhf U, j thev ? i : inohaCi ? ' anil < 'ol I h? ha ii I better ri" h, < >< ' u - 'o #h ! trouble v? ? -'iimitfh. H 'Hi* . , . I seemed in i I then. A n ter talking ? e*> minutes h crossed ihe hi and sat. down i 011 a roekinir chair He leaned h head upon hi* hand, which rente h* on the back of the chair. Mr in Iofersoll asked him how he wi > Buggies, Buggies ; Bugg d Buggies good, Buggies 3 n Buggies big, Buggies li ? story? ; Buggies for comfort and 5U6G . :o: ' Yes ! WE HAVE Bl n number, of all grades and ; $30. v for a good top Buggy on 1 season, we arc making a sj , large weekly sales is the se r sell a good buggy for so lit * aar Our livery service c< ular favor. 1 Good Gentle Iiorscs, , and Carefu &*r Plenty of Wagons a Call and see us. ELLIOTT & C ________________________ leetmir Btid he replied : "Oh, bet- t t? rThem* ?er^ his last words. J A second after they were uttered i he wur dead. The only sign no' ticed bv Mrs. Ingersoll v.as that ( nir- v\ lines ??? ins e\es suddenly ' showed. There whs not even a ) <s snrh or a groan as death came. 1 Doctors were hastily called, but n their verdict was that death had eome instantly. No arrangements have vet been E made for the luneral, but it will I probably take place on Monday < at the house, and the interment >. ? will he in Sleepy Hollow Cetne | tery. at Tarry town. 1 Mrs. Ingersoll was the only per i son in the room with him when lie died. Death came to liirn as lie had recently expressed a desire |. it should, lie often in old times ' (1 said he wished to die slowly, with 1 n a lull consciousness, so he might 1. tell those about him how he felt. | 1 Recently he experienced a change , .and expressed a desire to die j " painlessly and without warning. 1 I ...... e EVERYTHING IS WIDE OPEN. i j i Sleeping (Quarter* Provided For | 8,000 People and Hospituhle | hi theater Will Arcommo h iliitn I'lioni I * Chester, July -4.?Tomorrow d is the lirst (lav of the reunion 1 iv ! icstivitioR. A solid load of Char d J lestonian? will arrive here at 4 , 2.30 o'clock. There will bo many i ? a joyful and happy handshake I and a renewing of old compant?, iotidiips here this week. Largo v i delegat iciih of ?>K1 veterans will d ! he iiere from all parts of the r, locate, Chester awaits their arri ? vhI *vith pleasure, and nothing w 11 be left undone that would lijud'nril comfort ami happiness for | ( the greatest soldiers that were * It voi k iiov? u ?>ii this earth. i d j There are sleeping quarters i , i prepared for 8,000 people, and 1 d '-ve.y other d*n?r paaaed between rt ')>< S"Uthern and Seaboard depots > there will be found hot temalies, ?f coffee and sandwiches. This little Roman city feels her a importance today; hy tomorrow it i night she will be attired as never ?, before in her history. Decorad ?iot;> are being put, on in every] ia' quarter. ?l '1H.~ r? i.: ? ? ? r-1 i nr. ihkirn are already begin 1 f j ning to arrive, but the city conn- |j iei<'il will attend to them. Neces- 1 n aary policemen have already ( ia been eworn in. d The week's programme, aa al- | a. ready given in your columns, will 1 is be carried out to the letter. Gome [ies galorebetter, Buggies bept? ttle, Buggies on every 4 L Buggies for last. iesi % ' i JGGIHS, almost without all prices, ranging from 00 lp. In fact, just at this >ecialty of Buggies. Our cret of our being able to tie money. -jtojf mtinues to grow in pop-" l"lish Turnouts, t drivers. W iISS nd Harness, too. CRAWFORD. , o Chester this week and enjoy yourself. Never mind the dry veather, it is raining here today. The citv is wide open to all the )ld veterans, the sons and daugh :er.? ana visitors generally. All preparations will be completed by tomorrow night.?The State. Meeting l*o?tpone<L Jacksoniiam, July 24, '99. Mn. Editor :?Please announce that for good reasons the meeting af Gills Creek township S. S. Association is postponed for the present. We hope to bo able to have it sometime in August. Duo notice will be given. T. B. Njsrkt, Pres. - - ! ?Mr. W. J. Cunningham went' to Cleveland Springs Saturday to spend a few days. ?Married, Sunday afternoon, by W. S. P. Porter, Esq., Mr. Toe. Knight and Miss Mettie Starnes, all of the factory. ?Miss Violet Williams,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Williams, of Dixie, *S. C., accom panied by her cousin J. Q. Williams, visit inn relatives and friends in and around Charlotte, N. C. They will ho pone for two or throe weeks. Sad Death of Mrs. J. (i. Cunning* V ham. Camden, July 22.?A vary sad death occurred here last night, that of Mrs. James G. Cunning- j| ham. was a Miss Janet Belle Ferguson, of Chester, and was married to Mr. Cunningham of this place only about six or seven month* aco. During the short time she was here she had made a number of friends, who now grieve over her untimely death. Her mother, Mrs. Ferguson of Chester, was with her when she / died. The remains were taken to Chester to-day for interment.? The State. is ________________________ ? 1 ftoaoi ? Dyspepsia Cure..mj Digests what you eat. It artificially d igesta the food and aid* Nature In strengthening and recon- , structlngthe exhausted dlgestire or- d fans It is the latest discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation Jt can approach it in eSlclency. It in- fv itantly relieves and permanently core# fl Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, fl Flatulence, Sour Stomach. Nausea, BlckHeadache,Oastralgia,Ciaipps^anq /4 ail other results of imperfeot digestion, if* Prepared by E C DaVfltt A Co. Cblcaps. / CKAWFORD BROS, / - -