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UNCiSM ENTERPRISE1 Published fcvary Wednesday and baturday * ** i Tit- Meprle fabllslUng Qpfuf J|. J. OLAWK Editor, Jj One Year $1.00 a Six Months 50 ets Three Months 25 cts t! In Advance. ^ .. .. , - 73 Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1899. g TUB SABBATH. J This is the day ot rest: SI Our fatting strength renew ; On weary brain and troubled breast J Send thou thy refreshing dew. t| This Is the day of peace: Thy peace our spirits flit; Bid thou the blasts of discord cease, e The waves of strife be atUL ^ This Is the day of prayer ; , Let earth to heaven draw near " Lift up our hearts to seek Thee there: p Come down to meet us hero. litis Is the first of days: ' Send forth Thy quickening breath, ' ti And wake dead soulr to love and praise, O Vanquisher of death! P ?John EUerton " it There is an old saying that ai "Hell has broke loose in Geor- 7^ gia." It looks like it might have 1 broken loose in Lancaster county 11 last Saturday. y ? b; Although Drevlus is again con- P victed on the charge ol treason, a' there are very few people outside of France that believe him guilty. ir The London Times refers to the h verdict in the following vigorous b' language: "We do not hesitate to V( pronounce it the greatest and the ft most appalling prostitution of h justice the world has witnessed c< in modern times. All the out- w rageous scandals which marked s' the course of the trial pale into ss insignificance beside the crown- Ir iug scandal of the verdict.'' The courtmartial of Alfred Drey 1 us at Rennes, France, con- w victed him of the charge of trea- M son Saturday by a vote of 5 to 2. p lie was sentenced to ten years ^ imprisonment. It is thought by some that this ten years of imprisonment-sentence will be wiped out by the tive years of solitary seclusion he has already undergone on Devil's Island. Others over there think that he u will have to undergo ten years b imprisonment yet, unless, per- n chance, the President pardons 11 him. ? u Tabernacle Dots. a Tabernacle, Sept. 11, '00. s Mr. Editor:?The health of the! t ... .. ... I community is generally good with j e the exception of a case or two of j a fever. ; t Old mother earth had a very r refreshing shower last night, and j at this writing everything seems M to be rejoicing from the effects of ' the bath. i ii Crops have been badly damaged s by the recent droughts, but, no a longer, can we complain of dry * weather. ' r We are now coming into the j most beautiful part of the year?! I the harvest. What a glad time ? to the sower, when he sees tlio 1 e result of his labor coming into Id his barns and store houses, etc.: \ An/I nil olnnrr K ??AI? ?K~! >.. niuuf, UJIUUf^U Hit! j dreary winter months, he may '\ enjoy the good things which the s Lord, through His boundless 0 mercy, has given him and what a g sad thought when we realize how c unthankful mankind is, and how * T disposed he is to be inclined to y treat a merciful God with con- t empt. ? There was a rare treat in the ray of a lemonade social given >y the ladies of Tabernacle church, >t the residence of Dr. Sapps, ast Saturday night. There was large crowd of young people in ttendance, notwithstanding the breatening clouds that were overing, dark and low, over old lother earth and promising a ood bathing to all that would enture out. The social was a j omplete success and a nioe little c um was raised, for which the n oung ladies extend thanks to all c liat were present. s Well, Mr. Editor, after all J njoying themselves so well one oung man was very unfortunate, aving his best girl with him he ^ roceeded on his way to her ither's home. As it happened lere was no moon to shed its recious light on their pathway nd therefore it was very dark n ideed, but nevertheless they ^ rrived safely at her father's res i! lence, which was surrounded by f lany beautiful elm trees and this * oung man being so captivated ^ y his sweet heart's charming a resence, his mind was so c bsorbed in the things that per lin to matrimony, that, on tak lg his leave, he actually drove v is buggy over one of these p eautiful elm trees. This was j, ery unfortunate for him indeed, t >r his girl's father on finding that q is tree was so badly torn up, a Diicluded that this young man y as failing in his eyesight, and * mply scratched his head and c lid : ''It does look to me like he light see an elm tree as large as ^ lat one." More anon. A Writer of '99. ^ M. B. Peavey, Byrumville, Ga. rites: Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver * ledicine cured my whole family of t lulls and Fever. It also cures I)ys- { epsia and Headache. I believe it ronger than Zeillin's and Black (3 draught. g a A CAMP MEETING HOW. 'wo White Men and One Negro Shot, hut None of Them Hurt Seriously?How It Ileqan. A difficulty occurred last Satrday morning about 11 o'clock etween some white fellows and eirroes at the colored ennm meet I tiir at Mt. Carmel, 8 miles south f Lancaster, in which t wo white ien, Frank Ilough who lives in he eastern part ot this county, nd Frank Hough, son of Mr. imos Hough of Kershaw, were hot, the former seven times and he latter live. A negro preachr by the name of Johnson was Iso shot. None of the wounds re regarded as dangerous, and all! hree parties are getting on all ight. There are live negroes in ail, charged with doing the shootng, viz : (Jeorge Patterson, Ed. 'ruesdel, Columbus Truesde). Vm. Curry and Aaron Curry. The irst lour are charged with the hooting of the two Frank Houghs, nd Aaron Curry with shooting iev. Johnson. From the most reliable infornation we have been able to get t appears that the two Frank loughs were the cause of the i rouble, having gone there in a . mgtrv together pretty well charg d with dispensary booze. They 1 Irove through the grounds shoot e ng pistols promiscuously. Ilav- '] ng gotten through, they turned t nd came back firing as they went, hey then inquired for the marhals and attempted to shoot one 1 f them, but the pistol was knock- * d up. Tho negroes then began c hooting and when the smoke ^ leared away it was found that r here were three men wounded. ?he number of shots fired was * ariously estimated at from 200 1 o 500. Several shots struck Mr. t fim Adams' buggy in which he fas sitting at thin time, and ona ihot grazed the leather belt of a dr. Trueedel. All the shota fired teem to have been aimed at Ihe ,wo Frank Houghs. The shooting produced a stam>ede among the negroes. Who At >nce began to leave for their lomes in every direction. Ten or i dozen wagon loads of them lasted through her# that evening, ind it is said that almost the enere crowd had left the grounds >efore night. The affair is unfortunate for >oth the whites and the colored onnected with it, and if it does lot put an end to Negro camp neetings in Lancaster county, it hould be a lesson to white people rlio go to them filled up on mean iquor. Two Million Gallons of Milk Short Every Day. C. D. 8MEAD, V. 8. Yes, two million gallons of ciilk more could he made in the Jnited States daily than is made t it were not for the little pestierous flies. Bosh ! some will say rho read this; but let us see? gures don't lie, no never. There re in round numbers 8.000,000 ow8 in me united States being nilked at the present time and 10 one of experience will say but that each cow on the average rould give a quart more milk ier day if it was not for her be ng tormented by the flies. We hus find we would have 8,000,000 uarts or 2,000,000 gallons worih t the present price of milk rholesale $170,000, as a daily loss o the farmers who are keeping own for dairy purposes. These igures are enormous. Let us >ring this down a little finer ; yes, ring it right down to the farmer rho only keeps five or ten cows, 'en quarts of milk short, means \ loss of twenty cents daily or $6 ier month. True it would n-?t ireak a farmer down, but it. is he little leaks on the farm that, loes in the end prduce a sheriff ale. And this is one of them md it becomes each and every ine. no matter what their ln.o ..f I msiness, to stop the little lesks. >Ve are living in an age when' his mast be done or the business! vill go to the wall sooner or larer 3ut what about the flv leak? low stop it? Yes, stop it, and do! t cheaply and with no great out ay of strength. There are a grent nany elements that are safe to landle, aod theircost is hut lif?le hat will either kill flies outright >r when properly used keep flies rom tormenting cattle scarcely it all. Common kerosene *.!l ho iially kill some of the fl w if hev are drenched with it. Crude jetroleum is better for the rcHson hat it is not as volatile and will ast longer when applied t- the :ow. But better still is a mixture >f equal parts of fish oi) and crude >etroleum. Any of the carbolic iheep dips that are prepared ami >ut on tho market when .liluded vith an equal amount < f water ind applied as hereafter directed, vi 11 practically keep the fit as rom doing any serious damaue. \lso will the various agents put ip as fly preventatives and sold o the general public. They will lot, any of them, do a'l that is ymeumes ciAimed they will do. ['hir is no idle theory ot mine, )ut lam ni vinn the results of peronal experimentation of the elenentfi I speak of. Jt is idle to alk that any remedy can be put >n the animal once per week that vill keep the flies away ; yet that emedy may be a good one when )roperly need. Kerosene is good, is I said before, bat it is unsafe o pour it on or apply with a . IV Buggies, Buggies; Bu Buggies good, Buggic Buggies big, Buggies storyBuggies for comfort a ^bug< Yes ! WE HAVE number, of all grades 2 $3< for a good top Buggy o season, we are making 2 large weekly sales is the sell a good buggy for so Em* Our livery servic< ular favor. Good Gentle Mors< and Care Plenty of Wagon< Call and see us. ELLIOTT & brush, as its irritating propertl injure the anitnal; again it t< soon evaporates and when applie to h cow and when she is turn? in the pasture, it iR gone in a hour'R time. It is however a grat element to use in the stable 1 kill Hies outright with. The co comes in covered with flies ; wil a Rmsll tin, zinc or copper spri pump (the tin ones only co9tit from 50 to 75 cents) spray tl cow. These pumps will throw fine spray from two to three fe in diameter and the spray thrown so quickly and so fine it that even the flies can't g away from it in large numbei and a large number wil) be i drenched that they will soon i to a flies' hereafter; and there no danger of enough herosei getting on the cow to injure hi at all. But I much prefer any 1 the other preparations spoken c for they last so much longer at will as afTectually kill a fly wh? I : a a ? I A i ii. miuciihh niera. ine expense either case is trilling, even if tl patent kill tlies or shoofliea a usetl, when applied as a npra and I firmly believe that is tl only true way to apply any them. A teaspoonfnl will effect ally put a spray drop on evei hair of a cow, and can be put < with a pump in less than 30 se | or.J-, when the cows are in tl I stable. It will thus be seen that gallon costing $1 will do an ii mense amount of spraying if usi every morning. This is what have done, and the resu't is one week's time I have reduci I the number of flies in my cc stable over one half. The milkii is done in comfort to the milkt and when the cows are turn d pasture there is scarcely a swib of the tail or stamp of the fo( Now, all this was the result thoroughly spraying the anim every morning with one of tl carbolic sheep dips, reduced on | half with water. When I si thorough 1 mean simply cnoui to make the hair just moist, n I drenched nor wet enough to moi I ten the skin. Applied in this wi a teaspoonful will do it all. H don't nun a sprinkling pot nor brush; nor think you can just well apply it in some other wa for you can't do it. But get tl pump and do it just as I advis and you will kill off half the til and prevent the balance doii you or your cattle any hari Yes, I use it on my horses to son extent. But when driven in tl dust it sticks to the hair. That the objection, so I spray it on tl legs and use nets on the body. Schnyler Co., N. Y. 1 -?? V ggies galore? >8 better, Buggies best? i little, Buggies on every ,nd Buggies for last. 5 IEST * % BUGGIES, almost without ind all prices, ranging from 3.00 j n up. In fact, just at this 1 specialty of Buggies. Our secret of our being able to little money. 2 continues to grow in popesf Stylish Turnouts, *ful Drivers. > and Harness, too. CRAWFORD. bs The unhappy mortal whose Liver is >0 1 nactive is miserable without appar* " j ent cause. Dr M. A. Simmon* Liver u Medicine makes life worth living'. : Ring up + I et no rti I m. T* -rue uru> u.bh pw j g v v ?* to w 9 b rw Ei ww fWi IVIV B I in AND BE 8UPPLIEP WITH QOOD at FRESH AND WHOLESOME MEATS ?g ' As wo pay the highest market prices for b SO good stock and Its only the best we buy and deliver to our customers C&~ Sausages of all kinds in season. 18 A. (?. SMITH & CO. 16 ' Br THE % t LANCASTER S GRADED SCHOOL. in 16 TIIE ANNUAL SESSION re AF the Lancaster Graded School will begin on y II.Monday, Sept IK, 1899, at H.45 a tn 3 ' ** The Superintendent will be at the School House on the 15th und 14th, from 10 to 11! a. tn., to enroll new pupils and transact other school 0f business. Tea. hers are requested to meet on the 15th Sept. at 9 a. m. m- Pupils must come prepared for regular work on the first day. ry Reasonable tuition fees will be charged pupils who reside beyond the limits of the jlj School District All pupils will be required to pay a monthly incidental fee. i(?- Hoys and girls from a distance desiring to attend this school can readily secure cheap [jfc rates of board here lu private lamillea. For further information address a II. F. MILLER, Chaiimull Hoard Trustees. n * or j Chaw. T. Connor*, BU Secretary and Treasurer. i Lancaster, S. C., Aug. 14. 1899. LANCASTER & CHESTER 1 i?ll 1 RAILWAY. } ?w nf: Between Chester and Lancaster. ?r, In effect 12 01 a.m., Sunday, April 28, 1899. ch Daily Except Sunday. )t. Southbouud. Northbound f No. 15J?Jo 17. Na 18. N&14 \ OI P. M A. M. I P. M. A. 1C ,,1 7 10 80,d Lv ...Chester Ar 8 80 9 SO al 7 55 10 54 Knox's.... ' 5 58 V 04 8 11 II lu * ?.. Klchburg... 5 85 8 88 _ k ."> 11 32 d ' Hagcomvllle.. (20 I U u" y 4<i 11 M "...Fort I.awn..." 4 M 7 &S US 12 32 " (Jracea... ." 4 18 7 11 %J <J 4."> 1 00'd Ar. Lancaster.. f.v 4 00 7 00 A M. 1' M P. M. P. M . IB- Train leaving Lancaster at 7;00 a. m., con 1 ncctn at Cheater with Southern Hallway going ^ IV Houtti, ('. & 1. going north and O. C. 4k N. Vea. tlbule and local trains going went. | lit Train leaving I.ancuater at 4:00 p. m., con nrctH at Lancaster with Q H. St G from Cam. B *cn, and ('hosier with Southern Hallway going north and Mouth and with C. A L. north. ? Train le.tv.ng Cheater at 11.00 a. m., connMtg A at Cheater with Southern Hallway from Char- v Ji lotte, also C A I*. from north. Train leaving Cheater at 7:00 p. m . connect# 1? with Southern Hallway from Columbia. O. C A N*. from Atlanta and G. A U from Lenoir. e% I.EROY STRINGS, 08 J. M. HEATH, President. (ien'l. Pas. Agent. r. 17 M lid VP9 P?TE?T M Urn I il lltlll V May he eecareg b* Km III I I II I M oar aid. Addreo, lUiLULLSJ 181 NTtIfr m >H gaSMripUmK te tie fatect Beoerd tXtSfSSt tie i So-To- na? for Fifty C?*ta Guaranteed tobaeeo habit cure, makes wasA meB atrong, blood pure. Me. II. All drureUM. - . 1