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LANCASTER ENTERPRISE Publiahad kvary Wt^Midiy and Saturday Thi- fileftrlsl. Mbllskin*. Qifi|bij k. J. CUIk tMltor. On* Yaar $1.00 Six Month* SO eta Thraa Months 25 eta la Advance. Saturday. Aaf. 26, 189?. Solicitof i. k. kenry, of Chester, interested in farming, recently wrote Mr. I. R Self, a prominent, farmer of Lincolnton, N. C., who has been phenominally sue ceesfol in growing and curing Deavinee. as to his method of * ' curingpeavines. The, letter which ' appeared in the Chester Lantern, * is as follows : I Lincolnton, N. C., Aug. 19.? I Mr. J. K. Henry, Chester, S. C. Dear Sir: My process for cur | ing peavino hay is as follows : Let 5 the peas be sown when they may, ] they should be allowed to yellow up, say two or three feet from the . ground, owing to kind of peas, as "J some do not vine so long as ^ others. Let some of the pods get ripe. I then beging mowing in ttie morning when the dew has ' dried off. At noon the next day, ' if there has been no rain on them. 1 I begin raking, hauling, and pack ' ing them in rail pens, built in fields, barn lot, or wherever you i cboose, rails ten feet or longer it i you like, build as high as you | wish. I pt from seven to ten < two horse loads to a pen. Tramp i them down as you put them in hr tight as they can be by a heavv- ^ weight man. Tramp them very ^ tight around the edges. Then top , them up with hay or straw, let , ting it extend out over the rails ^ so as to prevent any leaking ( whatever from the top In from three to five days you will find the pens will be very ( hot, so hot they will smoke equal to a volcano and become very wet with sweat. At this stage manv persons would be tempted to 1 throw down their pens to air ' h aii? * ??* 1 * 1 11ICII IJAf ^ Ulll 11113 13 ,|?I3| 1 III" I thing that should not he done. ??* |' letting the air to them sp??il?M them. .Just let them smoke; n? 1 danger of spontaneous comhiis tion, or at least it has never taken 1 place with inein my three \ r< i' experience. Last year I packed 1 # my barn lull with equal re-ip's!' to that of the rail pen He -nrej' to put them up without ?te v ?-r 1 rain on them and cover ??.< t.1 will be no leakage This u ,v\ process and has been for 1 < years and I am now feeding -< af of the finest hay 1 ever saw Some of our people s-t . u? ' peas in the new or light o; !? moon and they will keep L< - ,?r 1 Now. as to following penwheat, that is the very 1 ? <? ih'ng', to do to grow wheat. Plate . i>ir peas in time lor them to m.-ture.j take them off for hay. turo >ourl land shallow, owing to ?oil. r.-d I soil little deeper than gr., or' sandy soil, sow your whe<?? mm i.t ~ nr.. i. iur mi iu iuni ? MMnwer. ato' vo'l I will make wheat if anv on.* else' does. At least this ha* been mv 1 experience on my farm for \e <rs 1 Yours very truly. I. R Ski.P I For Headache caused most likely by a Disordered Stomach*, accompanied by Coftstlpatibtt, use Dr. M. A. Hirom obi Liver Medioine. NEW CUT CHIPS. "ItiK-iF- S0' *" I?11 *? the tuppemoffK Arban! New Cat. ju r.: r Pi As I have seen nothing from New Cut from UY. K. W." in Tup Ehtirprise recently, I will ende&voV to ?lve yoii a f&w short items, which may be of interest to some. Mrs. John M. Craijs, of Birmingham, Ala., ia visiting rela lives in New Cut. She is on her ' h i >-11 return home from an extended visit to relatives up in Pennsylvania. While in "our city," she is the guest of the family of her father in law, Mr. T. B. Craig. Mr. George T. Marks, who has been visiting relatives in New Cut and Dixie, has returned to bis home in Steel Creek, Mecklenburg county, N. O. Miss Blanche Baker, of Chesterfield, is visiting in New Cut, ind is the guest of Mrs. J. Davis Fly nn. Mr. Marion Caskey, one of our jolliest young men, is pursuing he even tenor of life over in Rock Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Measamer iave been in Waterloo, N. C., for several days visiting Mrs. Measa mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Startles. Rev. D. P. Montgomery, formerly of Lancaster county but tow of Louisville, Ky., preached or the Camp Creek Baptist diurch congregation last Sunday light. The protracted meeting which aras held at Bethel church last veek. came to an end on last Sundav mornine. Rev. Allan Vfacfarlun. the pa6tor, did most >t the preaching, and it is to be inped that much good will be iccompiished by the able and mpressive sermons expounded ?y him Mr. Macfarlan is in L'iteraw this week. Mr Barber, a representative of he ,1. Van Liudley Nursery, of I'om >na. N. C . who has been in hi* section for several weeks, lelt Monday for his home at Kh?n, N (' Mr. Barber said hat he was very much smitten wi:n i he hospitality of our com tuui.it>. and it this correspondent i< inv judge at all, he was also muten with some of our young he seemed to think that 11i- mxti'is depended largely upon lIk w? rkinj of this section more <h oi my other. While out one afternoon. he called at the home > ? iron; Ionian and asked to ?point the night, and received :n n?iwor something like this: Well. set out and come in. It iv.- haven't g.?t much to eat, we've .jot plenty of hospitality." Several of our citizens attend ed the Farmers' institute and picnic at Heath Spring last week and most of them?the young people especially?report a jolly time. V. K. W. No. 2. a ? a - v cane nil Deen started anainpt Col. Neal, former superintendent of the penitentiary for failure to turn over something over $7000. He was arrested Monday and gave bond for his appearance. Always destroy the Dread of be* coming a Mother by taking SimmonSquaw Vine Wine or Tablets. Planting Wheat. Th$ fotlowitik extract frBnl ill address of tkr. C. II. Jordlti; distinguished Georgia farmer ^rh has been successfully Irowin wheat for yeAts, is instinctive fth worthv the attention of our whea I , . s 1 growers : Plant your wheat not latet* tha the last week in October, pre paring your land by deep plough ing, harrowing and rolling. N matter how extensive or how re stricted your acreage in whea may be the coming fall do nc neglect to treat the 6eed as a safe guard against smut. 1 have rea< hundreds of letters this sprin from farmers stating that the; could not raise wheat because c the ravages of smut. The Roman were afflicted with the sam trouble over two thousand year ago. Scientific investigation within re?-ent years have dis pnvnroH Kn lifn ^ vv? ?? ? IIIO IIIPIUI J HI III smut germ, aud by continued ex periments have found remedie which, if properly applied, will ii every instance free the grain o future disaster from that source Smut is nothing more than a par aaitic plant adhering to the grain germinating with the grain am growing along with the stalk. It presence is only discovered b; microscopic examination. As th infected head of wheat develop the nutriment intended for th grain is absorbed by the smu germ and a mass of loose brow spores is formed. Those sporet blown about the field by windt adhere to thousands of goo< grains and the foundation is laii for increasing disaster the follow ing year. Smut does not there fore develop after the crop i planted and growing, must be ii life and attached to the seci wheat before it is put in th ground. Ordinarily a solution o bluestone, at the rate of on pound to enough water for im inersing five bushels of wheat an allowing to stand for twelve o fourteen hours, will eradicate th trouble. Do not allow smut t enter into your argument again* wheat raising. A more universa growing of wheat will develo Hour mills convenient to ever section of the country. Produc \e raw material and machiner will be at once erected for th preparation of grain into neede uses.? Kock Hill Herald. *100 REWARD *100. The readers of this paper will t pleased to learn that there is at leai one dreaded disease that science hi been abb to cure in all its stages, an ? .a d v> ii _ lit- *- ^ v ii a n i niai i u. iinu n i mitrril 1111 is the only positive cure known to til medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires a coi stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarr Cure is taken internally, acting d rectly upon the blood and mucot surfaces of the system, thereby di stroying the foundation of the diseas and giving the patient strength t building up the constitution and a sisting nature in doing its work. Tt proprietors have so much faith i its curative powers, that th< offer One Hundred Dollars for ar case that it fails to cure. Send for H of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, 76c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Geo. Sloan, cashier of a Wi mington, N. C. bank has disaj peared, but the directors guara* tee depositors against loss. Of tl $660,000 deposits, only about per cent has been drawn out. Keep the Stomach and Bowfl* good condition, the. Waste Arena open ind tree, bjr an occasional dole Dr. M. A. Simmons Liter Medicine. % Buggies, Buggies; Bugg gies good. Buggies X 6 Buggle J Mg, Buggies 111 story? ? Bttfl-giee for fcdnifbrt and B0?6 n :o:' Y ES! WE WAVE BL ? number, of all grades an(j :t $30.< ,t for a good top Buggy on li i- season, we are making a sp a large weekly sales is the se p sell a good buggy for so lit! y {jjj^Our livery service cc lf ular favor. Good Gentle Horses, e , 8 and Carefui B Plenty of Wagons ar ? ... .Call and see us. e ELLIOTT & C R ? n Wonld You Live a Century! g i y >f Id a recent lecture delivered in a i Birmingham, Sir Jamea Sawyer gives a few rules to follow if one P , would live to be a centenarian. * rj Tbey are not hard to keep and. ti 8 in the interest of those who do not tire of this world's pleasures or pains we subjoin the list: ? 1. Sleep eight hours a day. ^ 8 2. Sleep on the right side. . 6 3. Open the windows of one's 0 t bedroom at night, n 4. Put a screen in front of th^ i, door. ? i, 5. Place one's bed away from v J the wall. 1 j 6. Take a bath the temperature r of the body every morning, not a ^ ( cold douche. a 7. Take exercise before break- b 8 fast. t 8. Eat little meat and make F ^ sure it is thoroughly cooked. e 9 (For adults.) Do not drink f milk. b e 10. Eat much grain in order to * i nourish the cells which destroy f rl the germs of disease. j. 11. Avoid intoxicants which de,? strov these cells. c , c 0 12. Take daily exercise in the n t open air. ? 13. Keep no animals in living rooms. They may have the germs " of di-ease. ^ 14. Live as much as possible in e the country. .v 15. Drink water, avoid humidi p ty and the neighborhood of sew d erage pipes. 16. Vary one's occupations. 17. Take from time to time a '( short holiday. 18 Limit one's ambitions. 19. Restrain one's natural char " c d acter. _ We havH no idea that the strict a following of these regulations <i ^ woulJ enable one to pass the ceni tury mark, but the observer p* would be better and healthier bv e. reason of living along these lines. ? The rules are well filled with 1 common sense, and there is an J absence of fadism, which makes , iy them all the more commendable I 8t Try them on, and when the 100 years are up give us a written certificate as to how you are get ting along.?Cincinnati Tribune. ( ? ? . 1 1. Blood Cure Sent Free. > r? * ' " By addressing Wood Balm To. c >" Michel] Street, Atlanta, (Ja., any Eni? terprise reader may obtain a sample ? 4 bottle of their famous B. U. Jl.?Bo- v tanic Blood Balm, the greatest. grandest, beat and strongest Blood Kern- * edj made. Carts when ail else fails, pimples, utters, scrofula,accept, boilf, in blood polsob, eating sores, distressing 8? akin ernptions, cancer, catarrh, rfceqt mat ism. free medical advice included when description of yobr trouble is . : ^ " tT le8 galore? >ette^, Buggies best-X ;tlfe, Bti$giel On evefy ^ * feuggies for laSt. IEST * i? rGGtfiS, almost without all prices, ranging from DO ,p. In f^ct, just at this ecialty of Buggies. Our cret of our being able to tie motley. mtinues to grow in popStylish Turnouts, I Drivers. id Harness, too. IRAWFOftD. * >(..' t. I iven. Thin generpue jffttvr is wtrtli . rblle ae.cepting. Sample tjytt v vent, I) charge* prepaid. 1 arge bottle*, containing nearly a quart ui im U;ine) for sale by all druggist,* 01 er bottle. B. B. B. i* alw<?>t- ahead,of 11 other Blood Remedies tor curing Hood Humors. Tr.i It. .1 rn>vf ime you buy a Blood I'urifler The St. Aunee orptiunui:- --t iparkill. N. Y., was burned M ? ay night. Niiih of thy ten hov?t t nga were destroyed, 4 ?>i 400 nmates lost their liv-v. ?i? ' 2B then# were injured. Quickly cure constipation urn I reuild and invigoratp the entire svasm?-never gripe or nauseatr?l>eVitt's Little Karly Ri'mt-. ' r * ford Iroa. '<* Nine men were kil-e<l M il.v' iy the falling ol he?v ?->0 relies being put int u ? ' bo uildjng which ip '(< im* u (>v \v. he National t;nnvt?n*ire >xt, r ear. Irritating sting?., hiu?. *te? *, rounds and cut- soorh. il nod e-led ) DeWitt's Witeh Hati'el - - -a lire and safe applicator: . ? ?r.i(j lesh Beware of coiinterfeir- .y. ord Bros. p i One Minute fJoiiffb ( Ore o lv urea ob*tinM?> *11111 tuqr ? -ri.?J nldn. ' I consider ii .v <it>i -* >' il ledicine?qui k ?"<1 ?*? " a. lerton, May betv, M ^ >n\ Ring up ' t'Phones 1 >R CALL '.V THf N \V " CT iNO BE SUPPLirO W T C^OO rRE8H AND WHO) r ** ? A? t: ti > t r.<f ? oil -I'.ck w? t \i" . iii el. vit Hi our ?"v t . ': tv\. <i. SV! ' A ?<> rHE - - LANCASTER SHADED SCHOOL. ' , y Tin: ASM:.\L >. <i lOS )K till- |1 .J * V I vioinl iv, ?it IK "' 1 lh< Sujx rlnt. in urn v . i \ lOOM oil tb< 15th *1) I' 'III, \ oral iU DM a iioplU IU-: IIAP-. :h?# ne^ncl * udtrK'dH Ten hir? r> r> iu wc'iil on ' 15th Sep: 9 a . . Pupt'a OMat eotr.e jir r* ml. n th; Ur-ii day . 4m Iteanosaitlo tulil >- r? ,'r, itipliH who n*Wi' rnlt* qf , ihjj Khoo) LHmrlct All ?i Tn ? " Mrtd to ay y monthly joc d (> >k?y? M'l '-rU tr . d,F4*r tt^ed tw^ whooi / X'* M<? of t??aru hero t r .. . ^ . 1 For further infortnat. ?. K >111.1.I K. \L C'liui.at.;u iloird Vr-'Metm. ^ Conmmttk, lADCMter, fc? FiTR-A : * ' |