Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, December 13, 1899, Image 4
SBfirov.? ,
f-* V-M ^ 1 * . , V*HAPPILY
UNITED
IN CARRIAGE.
Her. R. E. Hough the Groom and
Jliss Nannie Roddey the Bride.
from Rock Kill Herald.
The marriage of Miss Nannie
Roddey and Uev. R. E. Hough
Was soletnuized in the A R. P.
'church last Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. A. S. Rogers
assisted by Rev. R. L. Grier, offi
-i -I. ) .,?
vIAbl tl ? XIIO rillJlUII >V<%N UH?? U?H|
with relatives and friends of the
young bride. The attendants
were Miss Jessie Fewell of Rock
Hill and Dr. A. R McLaughlin of
Charlotte, N. 0 ; Miss Mavme
Steele of Rock lltll and Mr R N.
Harris of Newell's N. (J.; Miss
Annie Miller of Newport and Mr.
H. L. Hough, of Lancaster. The
bride entered the church on the
arm of her sister and maid of
honor, Miss Mary Barber Rod (ley,
and was met at the altar by the
groom, who entered from the vestibule
on the arm of his best man,
Rev. L. T. Pressley of Edgemoor.
The ushers were Messrs. J. B
Creighton, Wade B. Roddey, W.
Lyle Black and H. M. Dunlap.
Mrs. Annie Lyle Poe played Lohengrin's
wedding march as the
bridal party entered. The vesti
bule in rear of the altar was a
mass of potted plants and llowers
and afforded a beautiful back
ground for the interesting scene.
After the marriage Rev. and
Mrs. Hough were escorted to the
Southern depot, where loving
adieus were taken and in a few
minutes the proud groom was
speeding away with his fair bride
to his home at Steel Dreetr N t"!
The bride has for years been
the book-keeper of the ltock Hill
Buggy company and is a young
woman worthy the love of any
man. She ia the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. I*. Roddey of
Rock Hill.
The groom is a popular minister
of the A. R i'. church and is
pastor of a growing congregation
at Steel Creek.
a , , ^ m ,
f050 TO 91300 A YEAR.
We want reliable and energetic
men and women in each State to
travel and appoint agents ; salary
$050 to $1200 a year and expenses,
guaranteed and paid weekly ;
no experience required, we instruct
you. Local Representatives!
wanted also. Send stamp for full
particulars. Address, The Hell
Company, Dept. A., Philadelphia,
Pa. Nor. 1 8 -wks.
liny Rabies and ('itv Life.
(lilies art- more favorable to
women, for statistics show that
more hoy babies <lie under six
numbs in cities than girl babies.
Families, according to statistics,
are larger in cities than in the
country. There are more mar
riages in proportion to the population
in cities than in the country,
and also more divorces. The
foreign population in cities is
being eliminated, and in 20 years
we shall have nothing hut American
cities?St. Paul (llohe.
I
$? A WEEK TO NTART.
We want intelligent ladieR, or
gentlemen, to accept permanent 1
position in own town; salary to
start $?? a week, guaranteed, and
\ commission. Many make from
$12 to $24 a week. You can do-(
\ vote all or your spare time. Send .
\ stamp for full particulars. Ad\dress,
The Bed Company, Dept. I
y., Philadelphia, I'a.
\ # Nov. 1 8-wks
\ was nearly dead with dyspepsia,
V doctors, visited mineral springs
\grew worse. I used Kodol DysCure.
That cured me." It, diy.
*ests what you eat. Cures indigestion,
sour stomach, heartburn and all forms
of dyspepsia. Crawford Bros, d-w-s
ZKRAtCHABOAM.
Writes the Chroaicleg of Ouztg,
the Herlbe, and Douthit, the
High Priest of the Tem
pie of Booze,
Oapt. W. G. (Jhafee, late of the
United States army, has written
the following article to The
Greenwood ludex, of which paper
tie was formerly editor. It will be
remembered that the chronicles
prophicies of Zeracchaboam were
widely read in 1802, and excited
much amusement. The following
chronicles will be read with much
interest:
1. Now when Zeracchaboam
was returned from the tents of
Uncle Sara he did journey unto
his own country, even the land
called Tillmania.
2. But as he jourueved he was
oppressed by a groat thirst, and it
chanced that there was in the
way with him a certain scribe to
whom he was known aforetime.
3. And the scribe spoke unto
the prophet saying : Hail! Zer
acchaiioatn, the prophet. VVhither
goest thou ! It delightetli my soul
that thou jourueye8t in the way
with me.
4. Whereupon the prophet an {
swered and said I come from the
tents of Kedar and journey unto
a servant of Benjamin the Till
manite, even a dispenser of strong
drinks.
5. And the scribe s&ith unto
him whither thou goest I will go,
for it hath been yet many days
since mine eves hath beheld thee
and I do treasure iD my heart the
words of a former ruler of our
people which he spake unto a
ruler of the people which abideth
to the north of Tillmania.
6. Then was the heart of the
prophet glad within him and he
answered and said thou speakest
the words of wisdom, hasten thy
footsteps, my feet shall not lag in
the way, for hath not Benjamin
inscribed upon the bottles of
strong drink the words in the
Latin tongue, "Anomis opibus
que parati," which being inter
preted means '"Always ready to
drink."
7. Having come unto a vender
of strong drink they did pay unto
his bosom a shekel of silver for a
bottle bearing the three mystic
v.;.. t:ii
oi^ur ?;i "riija<iii ii tlin JL I II LI1 A 1J 1 Lf.
8. Now when they had retired
unto a back lot where a hewer of
wood did labor they did imbibe
of the strong drink, whereupon
their souls were disquieted within
them and they did exclaim of
one accord : Surely the spirit of
Benjamin hath entered into the
strong waters for though it bear
oth the symbol of refreshing drink
it hath the taste of the ligntnings
of the land called .Jersey.
t). And it came to pass that
many of the servants of Benjamin
who did dispense strong
drink unto the people waxed ex
ceediug evil, taking unto themselves
many pieces of silver and
gold and would then cry aloud
that robbers had entered into
their places of business, carrying
away strong drink of great value,
but no man even unto this day
has ever yet beheld the face of
such a robber.
10. Moreover, it came to pass
that a man of the Tillmanites,
one Douthit, did become high
priest unto the god of Benjamin
called "Booze" and chief among
tiie dispensers of "hug juice."
11. Having searched diligently
he chanced upon a man, of the
country which lyet.h over against
the river callad Savannah, sur
named Ouztc, mighty person and
atrong of voice. Having fallen
upon his neck he exclaimed, Hallelujah
! I have found thee, reIM>
YOU U AYT TO .11 Alt K ??()?'.'
We want a local manager, lady
or gentleman, in own town or
county ; no canvassing requirede
You can devote full or spartime;
or evenings only, in con.
nection with your regular vocation.
$200 to $.'{00 can he made
before Christmas and it will require
very little time. It is not
necessary to have had experience.
Send stamp for full particulars.
Address, The Hell Company,
Dept. H.f Philadelphia. Pa.
Nov. 1 8-wks
V *1
i ? .ih'^'jr ?t?. '
joice and be exceeding glad, for I
have chosen thee ars my chief
scribe.
12. Now, when they had come
unto the chief eity of Tillmania
and entered into the temple of
"Booze" their hearts were glad
and they did straightway poor libations
unto the)god of Benjamin.
13. But Douthit, the high
priest, and Ouzts, his scribe, were
so subtle of spirit that they did
make very free with samples of
strong drink aud falsely use the
mystic symbols of Benjamin on
the vessels of strong drink so that
men were greatly deceived thereby
and much troubled in spirit.
14. Now, when this became
noised abroad the elders of the
temple of "Booze" did take couti
oi 1 together ftnd did cast, out ?
Douthit, the high priest, and ..
Ouzts, the scribe, from the tem- J
pie, and there was a weeping and
wailing and blasphemy exceed
nig.
15. And it came to pass that
the high priest and Ouzts, the
scribe, did distract the congrega
lions with their abuse of each
other and th ir friends did contend
against each other with
many words of evil meaning.
16. But when Ouzts, the scribe,
did declare th ?t one of the eldejs
of the temple of 4 Booze" had
wickedly taken unto himself an
unjust profit of ten thousand
shekels of silver, the elder did
turn upon him with hot words and
many and divers writings, until
so great was the strife that, all
men wondered, and shameful a
words such as "liar" and "thief"
and even yet worse savings became
in the temple of "Booze" as
words in our tongue meanine
"good morning" and "good night."
Mrs. R. Churchill. Berlin, Vt., savs.
"Our baby was covered with running
sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve e
cured her." A specific for piles and
skin diseases. Bewsre of worthless
counterfeits. Crawford Bros. d-w-s
Where the Methodist Preachers
Ho.
t
The culminating event of the
8
annual conference of the M. E.
church is the appointments of j
preachers for the next twelve
months. As usual, the appoint
mcnts were read Monday night,
and Rev. A. N. Brunson comes
to Lancaster as the successor of '
Rev. .J. E Carlisle, who is sent
to Waterloo; Rev. C. II. Clyde
goes to Tradesville, and Van
Wyck gets Rev. .!. I. Seines. ^
Rev. M. II. Looser will he in
charge of Lancaster circuit and
city mission
The other appointmeiits in the
| Book Hill district arc as follows: s
I
II \V Pays, presiding elder; 1
! Blackshurp. 1) M MeClnud ; ('lies ^
tor stjpion. le v .1 I' (Jrier; ('lies
\
ter circuit, .1 P Traywick ; ('lies
lertiidd, A S Herrv : Last ('liester.
I W II Miller; Port Mill. 11 A !s
Young; Hickory (irove, P \V |
Barher; Jefferson, I, L Beden i
haugh ; North Pock Kill, .1 (l
! Stoll ; Bichhtirir. N BCIarkson; '
Pock Hill station, .1 S Bradley;
Pock Hill circuit, .1 P Harris;
Vorkvillo station, .I M SieadiniMi; ^
York circuit, II P. Booth.
Pev (Jeo (J Leonard goes to
Fountain Inn circuit, and Pev
' .1 S Beck with to Barnwell.
Pev 1) A Phillip* will le* stationed
at Heath Spring and Pev I
W A Belt* at Kershaw.
I. II. Clark, Peoria, III., says, ".Stir- i
geous want ed to operate on me for
| piles, but, I cured cured them with i
jpeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve." It is j
infallible for piles and skin diseases.
Ileware of counterfeits (rnwf.iril
j Bros. d-w-?
Mr. J. Sheer, Hedalia, Mo., saved his
child's life by One Minute Cough
Cure, Doctors had given her up to die
with croup. It's an infallible cure for ^
coughs, colds, grippe, pneumonia,
bronchitis and throat and lung
troubles. Relieves at once. Crawford
Bros. d-w-s
* * 5 t
y i ~ .
TfTwasihi
don't scrub it and
wear off the surface.
Use Gold Dust
Washing Powder
according to directions
printed on
every package and
you will be pleased
with the results and
surprised at the
saving in labor.
Srvnl for frr? booklet?M Golden Rules
for Housework '*
T?;n N. K. PAIRBANK COMPANY
Cklcifo St. Lo^t NcwTork Ooitoa
? ? l?IIB??B?E?WCT???
OCKORBttt
jftM
Stolen Sweets
re sweetest, ? l hey sax. hut not 1
?n seet .i? our
Delicious
O^inciios.
Thouuh ^oihi euoimo <?r ttie
noili ti fit : (jiie? n, l hex cheap
noiuh io 1m- piir<"Mse<i hx I he
Little Kid's Pennies.
The craving lor Swe? 'meats in
iniversjil, aiul we ale supplying
he demand In the sx\?-? lovers'
atislacin u. As *uro .1 here is
1 time lor evera ihintr, th -i? is a
ime to chew t'aml* <i*o some
if our Special
Lowney's Chocolates,
nit ii|> in p.'M'ka ?? < from i qiiiir
er to live pound*.
Ac. aim, hive a nice Ion* ol all
kin<! ot fresh
Christmas Stuff
inch a* Cake Mixture-, Nuts,
taisins, Fruits <n all Minis, in
act an\thine in my line ilral you
voiihl waul fur the Christina*
Ioliilav-. All ol the-e <_:o'?<l ; are
iohl at the very lowest prices.
Uespect fully,
J. B. MACKORELL.
tTTl T? n il!
wuen in uoudi;
W,pr'* .V?" ran Kpt a
_ nice
pi 1 Roast oh
rp Steak
Z ?,"5 z \ I'hon Xo. fill, or call for I
j S. T. Blackmmi's
-JjI 1 Market,
""G=* c.
ca = and your wants will lie
f^ promptly supplied
u j ??nii i in* nr."> I,
? I Nothing but tlr*t>
claws Cat Hi1 bought
jS | for my MARKKT.
W A N T E D.rKr^VVS!-.,a
S. T. Blackmon.
, 1
'
'?^
LANCASTER & CHESTER
1VA1LI VTAI.
Between Chester and Lancaster.
In effect It: 01 a.m., Sunday, April -J.t, 1899. .
Daily Except Sunday.
southbound. Northbound.
No. I& No. 17. No. 1&. No. 14
P. M A. M. P. M. A. M frr
7 3d 10 30 d Lv ...Chester ...Ar 8 8' 9 80
7M 10 84 ".... Knox's .... 6 >8 W 04
8 II II 10* Klcbburg.... ? 36 8 88
8 25 II 32 d . Hascomvllle.. " 6 80 8 22
8 40 lifts* .. Fort Lawn..." 4 88 1 Uv, Jk
9 2. 12 32 * Graces... . 4 18 7 18 ?-*.
9 4ft 1 00 d Ar. Lancaster.. Lv 4 10 7 08
A. M. P. M. * P. M. P. M
Train lcav)ng Lancaster at 7:00 a. oi., oon
ncct? ivt Chester with Southern Railway golntf
Houth. GAL going north and G. C. A N. Veatlbute
and local trains going west.
Train leaving Lancaster at 4:00 p. ra , cos
ricets at Lancaster with Q. R. A CI from Cam
rien. and Chester with Southern Railway going
Dorth and south and with C. A L. north.
Train leaving Chester at 11:00 a. m., connects
at Cheater with .Southern Railway from Charlotte,
also C. A l from north.
Train leaving Chester at 7:0<> p. tn., connects
with Southern Railway from Columbia. G. C
A N. from Atlanta and GAL from Lenoir.
LKROY 8PRING8,
J. M. HEATH, President.
(ien'l. Pas. Agent.
OOUTH CAROLINA A GEORGIA
) EXTENSION R. R. COMPANY.
Schedule tlo. 9 ^
In Effect 12.01 u. m.. Sunday, October 1st, 1899.
BetwftenCamden,S.C,and Blacisbnrg,S.C.
West 33 > >.?M. & &
Firs. Class KASTERN TIME. FTTTTu^ ^
Passenger _ Pas-.ei.ger
Dally Daily
Except STATIONS. Except
Sunday.
>' * A. U.
12 4i? Camden 12 10
Dt-Kalb 11 3r
1 17 Westvllle II ?
< < *> Kershaw II if
2 On Heath Spring 10 it
2 10 Pleanant Hill lu 62
2 30 I.ancaater 10 85
2 46 Riverside 10 20
2 56 Sprlngdoll 10 10
3 '2> Catawba Juaoiloa 10 00 *
3 15 Leslie 0 50
3 35j Ivock Hill 9 40
3 M Newport , 9 15
4 o.) Tlrtah , 9 10
4 20 YorUvillo ' h 56
* 33 Sharon ' h 40
4 30 Hickory drove k H 25
' Smyrna H 15
3 20 HlucksburK ! 7 55
M a. ii.
Between Bla cksburg S.C. ,and Marion,H.C.
' * 1 II EltSt. 12?
na?s KASTEKN TIME. sTt. n,t(t?
Mtx.-.i Mixed
1 iHiiy Dally
Except STATIONS. Except
Sunday. Sunday.
a M pTTT
M I" Ulacksburg <j 46
* 3" Karls 6 20 ?
J* 4" Patterson Springs ? 12 A
,? Slielhy t! 00
j" M? Lattlmore 4 50
" MooreBboro 4 40
j" 23 Henrietta 4 jo ftflfl
J" 3" Forest CIlv 8 50
' I Kutberfordton 3 25 IP
J1 :l> Millwood 3 05
[I * dolden Valley 2 60
J- Thermal City 2 45
viii-nwooa I 2 120
12 .vi Marion I 2 0?
A M I . |p- M
WKST (; A I'FNI'.V DIVISION" " BAHT.
Kirst Class PfrAtClaww
IS 13 KASTKUM TIME. 14 19
>-i > ~i- - >-c. *
~ Z.-i H~ STATIONS 'So'3
* /. * W|/3 * ?
V"m A W T*M P. M.
5 :?> rt mi Hlaeksbtirff 7 41- 9 3.S
.S 42. rt Jii Cherokee Kails 7 30 9 20
1 (hi B id Oaffncy 7 10 0 05
I' M A M AM p. a j
Trail.-. Noh M an.I .'(:: connect at 141-acksburg
wiili trains mi the (inffm-y Dlvl-ioty
Train No 3? connects at Camden with the
Charleston Division of (tie Southern Railway
for all iiolnts south. ^
... .. ....in.- i minion 111 1'J.fU p. in .
(tmru writ, make* connection at Uani-iotter, % i
S. U., with the I. A K. It., at Catawba .tunc 1
Hon with the s A I,., coln(f north : at Rock
Ilill witli the Southern Railway,froliiK north.
Tr.iin No II connect* at Ulackthurc with tho
Southern Railway from the south. At Murlon, t
N C . with Southern Railway tfoinir west
SAM I,. HUNT. A TRIPP, 3
President Suiierlnteudont S.
B. LUMPKIN. G P. A.
My son has been troubled for years
with chronic diarrhoea. Bouietime ago
I persuaded him to take tome of <'ham- A
berlain's Colic, Cholera And IH&rrhoea |
Remedy. Alter using (wo bottles of ^
the 'ift-cent size he was cored. 1 give
this testimonial, hoping some one
aimilarly atllcted may read it and be
benefited.?Thomas <J. Bower, Clencoe.
Ohio. For sale by J. F. Mackey A Co. ?'
J