Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 ^^Vegetablc! pfcmrtoy >?<* Ays find a read; ? BMTOofttmejRly th^t farmei Stb6 i^H^M^rwho has studie< ***** ^crdt how to ob l$ty and quantit; us use qf well ijrers. No^rtil tables can produc< .'Id (unless it contain: V Potash. Send fo which furnish ful We send then 'far8* <1*AN KALI WORKS, ENTERPRISE. ?sday and baturdl . illsMn* Compai K Rdttor, i/-0( 30 C 25 c ance. rota 28, lOOO. is for farmin . ry' ket shows sign 'y.s to haVe~a $50,001 to be built by >list. al Sunvb of Roc .iacupsed the'ques over the Oatawb liat place and Lat erred the matter t r investigation. .J . >u People gives a *ra. Gilmore Sims t She gathered ^refl, two bales ? en lost throng h..JShe markete ly in Boston i The cotton /arietv, an -IOI1 WHS o 1. i LIP8E. Obaervator ion in Nouth May 28. *.?Extei ing mad Naval ()l ihing an se of th May 2 AstiftK ^ o- J.Brow ' aid todays weather favorable we Vrpjpct to secui tome fine observations of tii henomeaa." ' Two government stations wi *Ke eclipse, one in Sout id one in Georgi a branch station s (Jnion Springs, Alt 'odjrt the line < that the ol many,que * mrff "?u ape eclipse, i' mating the widespread interei manifested in scientific cicch <nt Ilia approaching erent. A party of eaateKn scientis will oome to Washiiwtnn son: days prior to the S$8th of Ma, and will accompany the observi tory corps south, some going I Georgia and others remaining i South Carolina. How's Thin? We offer One Hundred Dollars K< rd for any cane of Catarrh tin anr.ot be cured by IIai.i.'h Oatahh pr*. ' CHENEY A CO., Proprietor Toledo, Ohio. 'he pS rsigned, have know fo\the last 15 years, an ieve him perfe<H[y honorable in a 'neat tran8aotioff*>**pd flnanciall to oarry out any obligation inad r firm. "'iux, Wholesale Druggist .?o?, Ohfo. ig, Kinnan t Marvin, Whole ? Druggists, Toledo, O. /* Catarrh Cure is taken inter y, acting directly upon the blow mucous surfaces of the systerr oer bottle. Hold by all drug mials free. "ills are t?e best. ?s i A'Rfc, GETTING READY. f SOUTHT?AROLINA VETERAN! r ARE PREPARING TO TAKE i LOUISVILLE HY STORM. Reunion Will Continne Fiv< f . Days?Distinguished Guests i- * Will be on Hand?Particulars Given. S Columbia Record. s Although the Consederate re union is nearly two months oil r j the South Carolina camps ar 1 already preparing to storm Louie ^ -Wle. The reunion of the United Con federate veterans which will h held in Louisville, May 30 to J un 3, will be th?> ninth convention n - that organization, the precedin; ones having been in New Orleani Richmond, Houston, Birmin*! iy ham, Richmond, Nashville, At lanta and Charleston. A : : _r rt r_.i . elaborate scale, the men win , shouldered the muskets o Jr. manned the puns will be th guests to be looked after. Th a attendance, predicted on that o other cities not so accessble a 0 Louisville, from letters receive and the anxiety recited everj where in the South to visit, ot n Kentucky, will reach 100,000, c whom 40,000 will be veteran y Among these will be the mof . prominent men of the South1 merchants, professional men, po iticians, planters and mechanic ^ The growth <>f the body hs been phenominal. From a scor 18 of camps in 1880, the roster shov\ d a membership of nearly 1.401 n with applications on tile at hear quarters in New Orleans of 30 more made during the year jui nlnainor ~" " r>m The general officers are: (Jei y .John B. Gordon, general con mantling, Atlanta, Ga.; Maj. Gei George Moorman, ndjntant ger eral and chief of stall", Now ()i j. leans, La. |p The camps are organized int three departments, viz: Arm ^ of Northern Virginia IVpar ,e ment, Armv of Tennessee iVpar y ment and I'rans-M ississippi I). ,, part ment, each of which is con jp mantled by a lieutenant genera p The reunion in Louisville wi embrace all ex Confederates wh may come, regardless of th- ir a: II filiation with any camp of th h federation of the United Confei a erMte Veterans, but the work ( 18 the convention will he restrirfe , ^ to the regularly accredited tleb gates, of whom there is one It every 25 active members and on 5. additional for a fraction of ten fl. Of the live full generals of tli j. Confederate army none survivi 'There were twenty one heutenai ,H generals in the Confederate arm Lfrora first to last, and of these u tn were from the United Stat* ie army but four, namely, Hichar .Taylor, who was born in Louii ville, Ky.; N. B. Forest, Wat] n .l^ampton and John l> (iordoi Of them the following are living .James Longstreet, Stephen Lei Early S. Buckner, Joseph VVhee B_ er and A. P. Stewart, besides tw it os those not from the old Unite ' States army mentioned abovi a, All of these are expected i?t th n Louisville reunion, May 30 t ,l June 3. ? "I uho.I Kodol Dyspepsia C.'uro In my fnmll i" wlih wonderful roMiilt*. It kIvoh tinmn<t a Ih pleasant to take ami In truly tho ilv H peptloN beat friend," nay* K. ilarWorlnl ' Ovorlrol, Mich DI'-fentM what y.>u rat. Cnnnt fall to cure Crawford ItroH ci-w >- I'u Mueuri1 thu origin.. Witch M.i/. il Salv auk for I>eW(ti'H Witch Ha/.cl Salvo, wc known an n certain euro for pi Ion ami akin 01 om oh. lie ware of worthUm* counterfeit*. Tho | are dangeron*. Crawford Bros. <l-w I Flimhee ClieeksThrobbfng Temple*. N?i Hoi., f.an?ftuiTo Sallow Con / plosion. I'lntpluH, ffioi^fc "rh warning! Take Dr. M. a. simnn>n*.?p 1 M< in fur ly I XlBBUUIttUUUW Ul V A " V/U 111 *5 I ? t soiuiers lor onjects purely socih j and benevolent have been main u taintt(i in the South since th t# close of the war between th states, but the publication of his tories having a sectional hia derogatory to Southern courag fostered a belief among the ex Confederates that a general fed eration of these camps wouli broaden their cherished purpose 18 so as to include the dissemiuatioi of Southern literature and his torical truth. Ijf The distinguishing feature o a this reunion will be that, whili the social functions will be on at ls| shout eight miles southwest o e j Fort Mill on the west bank o rg (latawha river. It. is hoped tha ^ a large number of both white an< ' I red men will be present at th< unveiling of the monument. Win Orr Newark. Ohio, says "Wn neve feel solo without One Minute C'oiiRh Cure i the house. it saved my little (toy's life when li had ttie pneumonia. We thin1' it is the ties I medicine m ule " It cures oouyhs and nil 1 tin diseases. i'lcusnnl to tnlte, harmless and irive j- Immediate results. Crawford Itros- cl-w 1. Corn Planting. r It would he a great thing fo South Carolina if the farmer would resolve to raise the bigges v corn crop ever housed in th ' State, in rounding out the elosin yoar of the nineteenth century There is every incentive for then 1 to make such a resolve anil nil ' it into practice. Taking the farm " altogether, and there wan proba " l?Iv never a greater scarcity * ' com in the spring than Ht th H present time. Fewer farmers hav ' a surplus than was ever kn<<wr and verv many of them are buy (' mi! corn at high prices. The crib '' are empty, and the stock has beei ,r stinted during the winter month w in many localities. Corn that i bought from the neighhorhooi IH even is not equal to corn raisei t'* on the farm where the feeding i ,r done, for somehow there is a die position to dole it out stingily " wfnle corn brought from th *H northwest with a heavy freigh ^ tarifr on it can never take th * place of home riised corn. Ever, 'fl farmer who has ever tried buy " ing corn will acknowledge tha ' raising his own stock feed ever year far surpasses the other plan ' and if there was naught in it ex ? cept the advantage of and inde d nan/lAnt f .... 11 . i. V. .? I'VIIVIWII V inriau^, VUU |/l OnclHO *1 B* full corn cribs on a farm ought t e rejoice the soul of its ownei ? Corn will be scarce and high fo a y< ar to come, and the pruden ly man will meet the prohabl J," necessities of his own honsehoh and those of the dumb creature '* around him by planting con 2! more largely than ever before \ One thing is certain, whic'i is lha a surplus of corn, wheat, oats aim J! hay on any farm will proveVi ' paying investment during tnj A Monument to the Catawba Indians to he Erected by Capt. 4 8. E. White. Referring to the purpose of Capt. S. E. White to ereut at Fort Mill a mouumeut to commemmop rate the Catawba Indians whu served iu the Oonlederate war, The State says: Up in York county is the reservation of the last of the once powerful tribe of Catawba Indians. When the civil war came on the Catawbas stood to the white . peoplo of the south and some of ' the braves went into the Confed 0 erate army and did splendid seri vice as scouts. The Catawbai have never received any reward _ and there are indeed butfew whc knew that any of them evei e served the Confederacy. It hat 0 clow been determined to com >f memorate their friendship and g deeds, and, aR usual Capt. White , is behind the movement which ha? already brought forth its fruit. Here is what the Fort Mil] Times says of the matter: lti Fort Mill's historic park e much of virtue and patriotism l' has already been commemorated i- by enduring marble. But still ane other monumeub is to be erected e therein. Capt. S. E. White and Mr. J. M. Spratt, appreciative and enterprising citizens, have deter 8 mined to commemorate the the e faithful and lasting friendship of the Catawba Indians toward the . white people of this county. The j contract for the erection of the monument has been awarded a 8 Chester sculptor, and the ceremo1 ny of unveiling it will probably take place in connection with the annual memorial exercises of the f local camp of Confederate veterans in May. The monument will 9 be erected on suitable elevations, 1 just to the rear of the Confedero ate soldiers' monument, wiU be r about 10 feet in height and sure mounted by a figure of an Indian with drawn bow and arrow. 6 On one side of the die will be represented in relief a buffalo in s his independence; on the obverse d side a representation of primitive , life in the forests; and on the y other two sides inscriptions com memorative of the Catawbans " heroism and good faith. ? The motive which prompts the it erection of this monument wii be appreciated by all the whit< j citizens of our county, as well si by the renin >nt of a once power H- fill Irihe of red men. who livi E. , * j> -.>? .f. < > ^WrSPW* next year, and the prosperous farmer will be the man with this aurj Ilia on hand. Mrs. Calvin Zimmerman. Pa., s&vs: "As a .speed v cure fur coughs, colds, croup and sore throat One Minute Cough Cure is unequaled. It Is plo.isanl for children to take. 1 heartily 1 recommend it to mothers." It Is the only harmless remedy that produces immediate results, > It cures bronchits, pneumonia, grippe and throat and luntrdieeases. It .will prevent consumption Cra\4fore Bros. d-w.s Aii Unwonted Aspect. 1 "This in Mrs. Gushleigh's por! trait, is it?" said the caller. "I should hardly have recognized it. . The chin doesn't look at all like i hers.*' 1 "Perhaps," suggested the hus' hand of Mrs. Gushleigh, "you ^ have never seen her chin in repose."?Chicago Tribune. | ...... l Five Thou<tnn<l Applied for Work I on tlie Knplil Transit XiinnelN of IVew York. I New York, March 2G.?The first real work began on the rapid transit tunnel this morning on i Bleeker street, where the sewer I was lowered to make way for the tunnel excavation. The contractor was overwhelmed with applications for work. The Cheraw and Lancaster Railroad is being undertaken by Messrs. Stevenson <fc Matheson, attorneyi for the road, who have gotten out a prospectus and are making an effort to finance it, so as to secure the early completion of this important line.?Cheraw correspondent, News aud Courier. A WOman's \ Trials ' Increaso from girlhood to tho grave. ? Thn nuostlon of hoaBih Is always before her, J Thirty 'years of her life Is a battle with menstruap tlon, and not one woman f in a he ? c?'j~;:es tho f If i : w&'i i o n t nt crth *73 m rr ihm h 1 j Lydb E. Pinkhatn's Vc^ttai.Ie Compound j has restored a million r women to heaithm n " Letters from grateful ? women are constantly " being printed In this paperm Mrsm PJnkham has fifty thousand suoh iotters. [ Her counsel Is safe coun, set. It always helps women and it will help you. j/ Mrsm Plnkharrt's address Is Lynn, Mass* She u will advise you free* *\ CITATION. ' The State of South Carolina ? 1 Comity of I.iiMi n.lrr. J tM CIIAS I? JONBS, Ksq . Probite Jud gr II/HRRVAH, Adam Morgan made suit tome j to/rant hun Bolter# ot AdminlHirntioi ' of th" K -tale of and effectH of Ucorse L Bird These are therefore u> ci 10 and admonish al H | an<l singular itie kindred and Creditms of iIt Hani Denote 1' lliril, deceased. it.at they t> N I ami appear before me, in the t'ourt of Probate [ to be held at Lancaster Court House, Soul! !' Carolina, on Tuesday, April 10th next af'e putdicatlon thereof, at 11 o'clock in the fort !' noon, to show cause, If any they lutve, why tli sitid Administration should not he granted* s . ?' ? . fliven under mv hand aud seal, thl I. S f lilst dity of March Anno Doml I ' 1 ni, 190". CIIAS D. JDMKS Probate Judge. ? March 24 ? 2w p IS I i , * % A m H Kegistrauon wouce. V rTIHE IT BMC! will take notice tha A. the Registration Books will bi Open it the COURT IfOUHI for tbi t registration of parties entitled to rpg ? later under the constitution, on th FIRST MONDAY in each month >, until HO days preceding the genera election. .1. M. OAHKKY, Chair, ltd. Keg. Lancaster Co. i- March 7, f ' SALESMEN t - - - WANTED! ? (KM( U>SK STAMP toil PABTJOULAKS. Will trulffhtrn Curly |n<^ K|nky Hulr kIUi g but injory to th? Sculp or ll?lr. Price. 60 cent ^ per bor -j, ^ AN-TI 1IINK. b tjptf iptgor by Ittc Unltod Siuti1.** Ilealtl J DARRA6H 6 RICH. New York, li Sole Manufacturtrs r fm> m. i?oo iau c t . ... ..A... * 4 mot*mmm 000 -?. .9 HE Banking ...COIN VIA ' 00000000 OPENII SEVEN N Which took place at L uary 1st, 1900, is an ii Our friends have delu? eyes are turned upon 11 not so much because o er than "old stocks," are sure to find it out. WE 6E With special New Yes lion's share of your p; experience and cash to the recent advance extensive scale?stocl New lines to be dail done to make this the ] Our crowded stores w not been in vain, nor cold snap has come, ai /v -rv w m : MEAT EL I < Pickeu up in Philadel cents on the dollar, hundred pairs Pants al of that! Men, if you J few years, buy some c for years to come, closed out his sample cents on the dollar?i purchases of Kmbroidt , handkerchiefs .and mil cries at less than on< tion. You will posith We intend to do a v . cheaper than our com n 1 I. II ; BIG 1 >0 " We bought for spot c (we keep in close tout j pairs 01 3nocs ai a n the shoe store of th II. C. Goodman and jWE ARE ' Pulling strong stoke? are going to succeed. ( Heal jjgjjj * *% if 00 0 00000*000 ATH *} & Mercantile 1 " .IrafcglrfWBI IP ANY... ooooooooooo * ' .-"tSS '.kB MC UP OUR EW STORES * . . - Jj ancastcr and Kershaw on Jannteresting event to the people. < red us with good wishes. All is. Storekeepers are worried? ur new goods are really cheap- M but because the "dear people" I [EET YOU -rf ir bargains. Our claims to the wjk atronage are justified by our purchases in the markets prior Our preparations are on an ts large and assortment great, y added, and everything, being [DEAL TRADING PLACE, 'ill testify that our efforts have our time thrown away. The nd with it our great OTHING SNAP, Iphia at a sheriff's sale at 47 Six hundred Suits and four t less than one-half price. Think J expect to stay on^parth for >f these suits for you and yours Bonar, the New York hat man, s of men's hats' to us at 50 ,200 hats in all. Our gigantic jries and Handkerchiefs?5,000 les upon miles of new embroidc-half price?await your inspec/ely wonder at their cheapness, ery large business by selling petitors. Before the 3 ash from a neeHy manufacturer ,M :h with them) i^sases?7,560 2 ig discount. This is sure tone is town. The W. fjf Douglas, i,.f , ** - an tnc gooci sn?cs toypfta here. i IN THE m \ ; for public patronage, and we !m 4 Yours, for Bushiest, * lg ? Mercgtikl