University of South Carolina Libraries
fllouscvrork is haid wor . H TO CLEAN NURSERY BOTTLES H After the bottle boa been need, rintt It D thoroughly la warm water; thea f'.ll with warn water containing a teaapoonful of Gold Dust Wishing Powder R and let It etand, shaking every now and thea. If ^ rubber tube is used let It remain also in the kij water. Rinse through clean water several times. E: Gold Dust le much more effactive than soap to U clean them, aa It removes all apecka and motes H clinging to the sldee of the bottles. Th? is tikan from our fro* bookltt W "QOI.PBN RULES EOR HOUSEWORK"' R Son* h? on rvqunt to TH1 N. R. PAIRBARK OONPMT, / ' INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS. Things They Must I)nand Things They Must Not bo?Their Rights, Duties and Responsibilities. As the people of this and other communities will in a few weeks have to submit to interviews from census enumerators, the following from the Washington Star, telling of the duties, rights and responsibilities of the enumerators is of general interest: The director of the census has just issued the instructions to enumerators who are to take the 12t,h census.- The instructions are embraced in a neat pamphlet of 64 pages and cover every detail of the work that is to bo accomplished. It begins with .a concise statement of the principal features of the census act and gives explicit instructions to enumerators as to the duties that they are to perform. KNUMEKATOH8' RI0I1T8. Under the head of ^Enumera torn' Rights" it is pointed out the census act provides that they shall have the right of admission to evory dwelling and to every manufacturing or mechanical establishment for the purpose of obtaining information for the census ofSce. Enumerators have the right t<> put every question contained in the census schedules and to oh tain answers to each and all of j th em. Enumerators are cautioned j not to obtrude needlessly upon any person, and it is of the ut most importance, the director states, that the manner of the enumerator should, under all circumstances, he courteous and nOnci li a l?\rr KhniiM ?ihju(itjun made to answering any of the questions, a note of the same should be made and the fact re ported to the supervisor. Knu morators must not accept the statement which they helieve to < be false, and they are charged not to communicate to any in formation obtained in the discharge of their duties. Enutnora i torn are cautioned not to show their schedules or in any way give information bearing upon the same. In canvassing a district, < enumerators have not the right i to omit any dwelling, establis i ment or residence, nor to enter < upon a schedule of population the < name of aqy fictitious person or i persons, and for a willful falsifi i cation of the returns a fine, not i exceeding $5,000, and imprison ment not exceeding two years HEALTHY find their blood becon easily controlled in car W 1 till then, hut as they f longer able to properly 9g of life the blood must 'flBKir'^'"'wfS1 these poisons, and not! * 'r.'fc S. S. S. strengthen P^ v^* tion. It is not only tlx r i mv wr\Ts, removes all '/ ; J s. S. S. is the only ^ other mineral poison ci S S. S. is the onh tism, Kczema, Tetter, etc. It purifies ami any poisonous waste materials to acrumul If you have an old running sore or an oh It never fails to make a quick and permanei the need of a tonic, S. S. S. will strengthen i 8. 8. 8. cured Mr. H. Horde ii of Snumsvilte. V?., n f*c7.emn of thirty-five vears' rtamlhi* after the liest in the surrounding country hud failed. This was s< go, nnd there has tieeii iio return of the disease If you are in doubt alrout your diseast give yon any in form: it ion or advice wanted, Rook on Blood and Skin Diseases sent i 5. S. S. IS THE IDE 0 kwithoutGoliiDusi : ??e?p?rafcaw.w u v -1' I 'f :l I I j ? f may result. t HOURS OK LABOR. , In the enumeration of the pop- H illation no enumerator will be t permitted to act as a canvasser for newspapers, magazines, or the ( sale ot any article, nor are enu- | merators permitted to delegate their authority to any other per- f son. It is expected that the ' enumerators will devote at least * ten hours every day, except Sun- 1 days, to the diligent canvassing t of their districts. Enumerators a are cautioned not to lose time j and money in their canvass. On j entering a house they are to j transact their business in the ( quickest possible time and leave ( the premises. All of the duties of enumerators are to be perform ed under the direction and control of the supervisor of the dis trict, and he has authority to ' discharge tor negligence, inefli ' ciency, incompetence or miscon f duct of any sort. The department t cautions the avoidance, as far as j possible, of the use of interpre- t ters, and says no expense should ( be incurred except where abso lutely necessary. The compensa ^ tion of interpreters, when necessary, will be $4 a day of ten hours. MKTUOD OF FILLING 8CIIKDIJLK-I. Following this is a list of spe- I cial instructions, which gives in 1 detail the metnod to be followed i in fillltirr mif tlin n/tlia/1 11 Iaq ri (, the abbreviations that may be employed. These special instructions will contain definitions an I to what constitute residents, me- J, chamcs, farmers etc., so that it is r impossible for the enumerator to go astray. Particular attention is c. called to the mortality schedules. J" and instructions r.s to the meth- s ods to ho employed in obtaining tlie necessary figures under this head h ro mot. explicit. The di- ? ft rector sava there has heretofore c been a grave efficiency in the s number of deaths reported l>y the enumerators. an<i great care to obtain accurate answers to every ' question,especially those relating to age, occupation and cause of I( death, is insisted upon. Copies of I ? this schedule will be sent to each I c enumerator throughout the|i United States. 11 There is more Catarrh in this section of the souDtry thm ail other diseases put toirethor, mil until the last tew years was itupnuxeil to ae incurable. For a (treat many years doctors ( iironouncedltaloc.il disease, ami prescribed acal remedies, and by constantiv fallmtr to ' jure with local treatiueut. pronounced it in- f arable. Science has proven catarrh to be a <; :onsiitutional treatment Hall's Caiarrlt Cure, manufactured by F. J. t.'beney ft Co, Toledo, Ohio, Is the ??nlv constitltutlonal cure ?n the [ in irltet. Is taker, intertiallv In do-.es from ten ( Irons to a teasnooiiful. It acts directly on the f >lo id and mueousjsur faces >f the system Thi y 1 lifer OMR HUNDKKlJ IHII.l.ARS for any case It r fails to cure. Semi for circulars and tcslimo- <, uiais. Address, F. J. CHKMEY A CO., Toledo, (). V Sold by drutftflsis, 7f>c. i Malt's Familv I'ills are the best | ? ?LP it? trsons itjwiii reaching middle a^e and past les weak and thin, anil diseases that were lier life begin to affect the constitution, to Scrofula, Cancer, Rheumatism, (iout at ige the hlood, so long tainted and weaken* nourish the hotly, and it |>ecotnes an easy ? he re-ci)forced before it can perform its le> ting so surely and effectually does this as S. s and enriches the blood, improves the appe i best blood purifier, but the nest tonic for oi I taint from the blood, and prevents the dev purely vegetable blood medicine known, in be found in it, and ?t may be taken for an y remedy that reaches deep-seated blood ti restores the blood to a healthy, normal c ate. istinate ulcer that refuses to heal, or are troubl it cure of these pests. If yonr system is run find help you as it has many others to a happ f , Mrs. I>. R. Johnson, of Illackshenr, (la . with h wvrrr tyj>cof rbeur atism nml 1 , known ami r.Vomineuded a, a cure , " benefit. S. S. S. promptly reached the i | made a complete ami permanent cure. e, and will send us a statement of your case, for which we make no charge, to any desiring it. Address Swift Specific O AL TONIC AND BLOi OLD PEOPLE. i HKW WAY OVKR TUB BLUE BI DOB. Vhv Carolina mid Northwestern Railroad Company will Change Its Boat!, from Cheater to Le noir, into a Broad Gauge Road And Extend it into Tenneasee. Charlofte, N. C., April 25.?A pecial to the Observer from lickory says that at a meeting >f the directors of the Carolina md Northwestern Railroad Com>any held in Chester, S. C., on he '23. it, was decided to inert ase he capital stock of the company rora $360,000 to $2,000,000 ; of he new issue $1,000,000 comnoil stock. It was further reolved to retire the present mortgage bond issue, amounting to tbout $400,000 and to execute a iw>v montage, providing lor a >ond issue of $12,000 per mile if standard gauge track. It was iirther resolved to proceed with he work of converting the 110 niles of the road now in opera ion from Chester to Lenoir with i standard gauge, and to push he road across the Blue Ridge nto Tennessee. A further bond ssue, not, to exceed $2,000 per nile, was arranged for to provide equipment for the road. At the itockholders1 meeting, held in Jhester yesterday, which was argely attended by new stock lolders from the counties along he line, President Barber ex )lainod the plans agreed upon by he directors and they were unan mouslv approved. The new mort cage, which was decided on at tie stockholders meeting, will be executed May 1 to the Trust Company of America, of New fork, as trustee. It will provide or the issue of $1,1120,000 of 5 ier cent gold bonds, which will ie used to retire the outstanding toil (Is illld to rnnvprt tl>o np?DO"? tarrow gauge road into a stanlard gauge. A .HoiiNtrr I>r>?II FImIi )psfroying its vtotim, is a type of Constipation. The power of this mnrlerous malady is felt on organs and lervesand miMnlet and hrain. There's 10 health till it's overcome. But Dr. Line's New Life Pills are a safe and ertain cure. Best in the world for llomach, Liver, Kidney and Bowels. )r.ly 25c. at Crawford Bros, drug tore. 1. Carpenters have begun the con * - .. ^ ~ .< I, - .. * I. i i uciiuii wi v 11 me f;iuijinih tf the VVylie mills. Mr. J. II Parties, of VVaxhaw, has the con ract for 40 houses. Work will .... ?i.w . i\ i ii V/1 i urr i iii-1 < ii y minting I IPX I I vI?)n l*v It wili lie built with I:iv lnbor, Mr. J. B Smith, now i resilient, being foreman. The f jnmpnny aim to have the mills n operation by Oct. 1st.?('lies er Lat tern. Beware of a Cough. A cough is not a disease but asympoin Consumption ami bronchitis, ihich are the most dangerous and atal disease, have for ttieir first indiation a persistent congh. anil if pr >prly treated as soon as this cough apicars are easily cured. Chamberlain's ?ough Kemedy lias proven wonder(illy successful, and gained its wide eputatiou and exteroive sale by its uccess in curing the disease which ause coughing. If it is not benetloial t will not cost you a i ent. For sale >y -I. F. Mackey it Co. til other hereditary troubles may escape ?d h, accumulated waste matters, is no nark for disease. At this critical period (itimate functions and rid the system of S. S. titc, ami huiltls up the general constitu Ill [icujur, 11 witrillH IIIC IIKKM1, 1011CS Up elopment of (lipase. Not one particle of mercury, potash or ly length of time without harm, roubles like Scrofula, Cancer, Kheutna:onditiou, and makes it itn]>ossihle for led whh hoils and carbuncles, try S. S. S .was for years afflit ir<t By 'md iisiii XJr rithout receiviiiK any W irat of t tie disease it nil ?fr*\ / < Jf \ 1 \ ' ^ OO RURIFIER FOR I i MORE RAIN IN TEXAN. tieneral Replanting Likely?Railroads Again Suffer Damage. Dallas, April 27.?Torrents ol rain have been falling today all over Texas. It is estimated that fully an inch fell at Dallas between 11 and 11:30. The crop* are in such bad shape that if the rain continues a week longei general replanting of corn and cotton will be necessary in many localities. Much of the wheat will be ruined by rust. Mort railroad washouts are being re ported. A Crazy Printer. Yesterday H. II. Gallaher, s printer temporarily crazy, at tempted to cut the throat of Mil ler Drakeford, the 7 year old son of Editor Drakeford, of the York ville Yeoman. Attracted by hie screams, his mother ran in snatched him from Gdlaher pulled him through the door and fastened it. The boy has a gasli near the jugular vein. Gallahei is in jail He says if tie had known that they would put him in jail he would have cut the boys head oft. We get this from a special to The State. Organize And Educate. The benefits to be derived from organization and co-operation are numerous. By organization, we grow to know out neighbors, not to be merely acquainted, as is oftentimesfound to be the case. The great pleasure and benefit gained by knowing people cannot be overestimated. Their good qualities become highly* dignified and those traits which were considered most displeasing and forgotten. Emerson says, "Man is a sociable animal," and as organization promotes sociability, one of the chief ends of man can be reached in this way. The exchange of ideas among farmers should be one of the most beneficial methods of ed ucation. As each individual manages his work in a different way, the discussions are often to the farmer's great advantage, Farming is one of the most scientific professions and as nc student in science or art liarfound himself proficient, so nc farmer may hope to find an end to the study of the composition of soil and mysteries of plant life. The domestic problemare as complicated and much more exacting, Jinn ny talking of these, every liousekeeper mav gain knowledge and receive valuable advice from her sistei workers. Organization is much needed, as through it and in no othei way may the farmer hope tc compete with the commercial unions and all monopolies. Why is it not possible, if the work Ik done with system, that the farmer becomes as strong as any association or organization? Bv co-operation very much may Ik gained. In buying and selling prices mav be reduced and thu> increased to his advantage. Tin little things of yvhicJi so many are needed on the farms may be purchased cheaper in quantities than by the small lot Much expense may bo saved it in ii inudiiiitTv, <is one piect will do several families if end; will manage his work properly The exchange of labor is oi great importance and work which it is nearly impossible for one family to do, may bj co-operation he accomplished with satisfaction and pleasure ?Mrs. W. C. Pete fish, Cass Co. Illinois. Mian Klore'ce Newman, who ha> been a Rreat atitrerer from moaculai rheinnat iam, aay? < Ihainherlain'a i'ain Halm ia the only remedy that afford* her relief. Miaa Newman la a mud reapected resident of the tillage ol f?ray, N. Y., and maket- this statement for the benefit of others similarly afflicted. This liniment is for *ale by J. V. Mackey A Co. 1 $ v > PSrShc can't study, easily falls asleep, is nervous / 11 ^ and tired all the time. < LI And what can you ex- ^ < pect? Her brain Is being ' ^ fed with impure blood * > and her whole system is * suffering from poisoning. < ^ Such girls are wonder- ^ ^ fully helped and greatly Vi N changed, by taking Li AWO I : sarsapariiia Hundreds of thousands a ? ' / of schoolgirls have taken < [ i it during the past 50years. ^ ! ^ Many of these girls now ! 1 have homes of their own. * / They remember what 4 j i cured them, and now \ > 1 ^ they give the same medi- ^ ! cinetotheirownchildren, 1 You can afford to trust a f ^ Sarsapariiia that has been < i tested for half a century. y SI.00 a bottle. All dru||lata. , 4 If your bowels are consti- i ' pated take Ayer's Pills. You t ^ can't have good health unless 4 i you have daily action of the , bowels. 2S cti. a box. . 4 " One box of Ayer'e Pills cured my . dyspepsia." L.I). Cahdwill. . * ^ Jan. 12.1899. Ilath, N. Y. > , Wrltm tho Doctor. 4 . If you have any complaint whatever * 1 and deilre the belt medical advice you 4 > can poialbly receive, write the doctor a < < freely. Vou will receive a prompt re- . I ' l. ply. without co?t. Addreee, " Dk. J. C. AYEK, Lowell, bfaea. y T V T T T f y r 4 . A A A A ^ ^ ^ ' , 1 i . SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ' I Central Time at Jacksonville and Savannah. Eastern Time at Other Pointa. Schedule In Kffeot Februury 25th. 1900. I ?ix;j NO.STno.IVVNO.SI ? KORTrtROUNU. No44 Daily Dr'lyUs 8u Lv. Jacksonville (P. Si ... J b ' 4 .pTilup ' SnvnnnahtSo Ry ) II'- l.l] 12U.W 4)0? " Barnwell i 4l/.'| 4 7Wp 1 I " Blaokvllle.... 4 I7f 4 Ifta, 8U>? | " Springfield. .;j! i liu l " Sally 4 4Sp 4 47a ' " Pr.rry. 4 55a| Ar. Columbia 5 ''ir,l rtOtta 0S5p ' tv. Charleston,(So. R. ... 7 aihJI ?wp .VAip " Sutmnorvlllo 1 J lln l-Axtwl A.V.n " Branch vt lie 8 Ma Ij.J i&p Orangeburg 9 23a -J 50n| 7&>p , Ktngville 10 15a 4 80a 8 4ftu Ar. Oolumbla . Jll uo? rtuoniOaop * t?v. Au_'ust?,(H<?. Hv. i ..m| aOop 6;x?i> " Oraniteville i W 3 81p lo 16p * " Aiken 3'ATp " Tronton. 500a 400p 11 00p ) " Johnston. .. .. 5 2ou 4 14p 11 2jv At. Oolumhia,(U. D.t 5S0p 2 10a BV. Columbia,. Uhlg St lUJOn rt 10i? Olfm) 40p ' Winnutwirn, 7 mini 7 Ik 'ill Win . " Cheater ? 51 p 8 10a II Up Book Hill . ? ?ip M47h)1.1- > . Ar. Charlotte . ? -.Vri) ujoml * 'I t Ar. Danville ... n 7 In T7<7?, > Ar. Richmond i >i it >' \ < XrT^'ashiiigton ; :;7n|"fT^ |> fiiTTa I " Baltimore ( Pa.Bill . .. J?1A?111 li,p 11 :.V.n " Philadelphia. ... . ill :?'.h| 2 .Va l;;n> j _ New York ....... ? . J >\ 13aj_4 Hi. , Lt. Columbia . "77.7 11 40aj ; ,\\a7 .77.7 | At. Spartanburg 3 I0p 11 25n i Aaheville 7 00p 2 8Tp | Ar Knox vllle 4 l&i 7 &?p t Ar Oinoinimrr' . TTSupj 7 4.>n 77 Ar. L..>ilMvilie~"3~r 771- I ; nop ";".v?yi~ __ SOUTHBOUND. Mlid fw?1 ex 8u Dally ex hii Ly^ Louisville v t.Vi TTTp ' Lv. Cincinnati. ~~77 "STiin ~?oj|> 7 77. Lt. Knoxville 1755 87?.a ' Aaheville. 8 (Via HOSp I Spartanburg ... 1145a 6 !.V> Ar.OomiiH.1a.. 320p 0 4M? ' Cv.Ts'cw York. I'll KB. i 1 K>n !. I "of.p: ? .* !? Klip ' , Baltimore . ! a 27 p <1 j-.'al 5 22p I.V. WllHlli'v 'ill m 1 I! t I ' "ini 'I ! ... . . . nv Rlfhm >:i t .. .1 .'iV 1 .'"Iiii I Lv. !> o 4 . a .. . i ' C*. i ...in-.. 8 I. ;i i I ,> t A \ " K<wic, 11i11 .. 0 0;!u;!.i4.M> Stfin ' " r MXiH111 b/Su " Wninsl) >ro. |M In lj fi i/Ui > Ar. Coliiml'iii. ' .>1 * .> j? 11 fji 1 ~ a 7 IAD Lv. Oilui.ii n.tU. !> >.. 11 .<<i 4 . a " John-don 1 HUp HHP ... > " Tri'iiton Ili?n> 1-kip 111 it .. . Ar. AiU'-n ! .'iT' 7 :. a ' ' " Hminii'vi1;!'.. 1-' ' ;r l?i' i I n " All '111-H.. 'illHi 'J .'<?( K U n Lv. ( . Mill .1.11. HI. ll.\ ( 4,1 1 I , ' KitiKvi... 41 i- i.. : - I " Ornu^i'liurff. . a 4"<i 41:t " Braitohvilin .... i". iv>- 4X7>n w.Mn r " Btimtt i i?? . 7 kp I 8fln Ar 4'' if * *. i 1 a I II j II " Lv. C'< nlii'i so. i. . ,i 11 . On I > . Utat Ar. Fim ./ . mi"v i i i>' vr-. m H* 1 1 ... i I I " r >i i l-i>; a u.i ''f.'n " iiui..wn.i .... i j. ani * i'.a > " ! '.)i .. a ~i i'i! o |. l Ar -111?*41*. ' 7 ' ' >!' I "..in. * '.'! in 1 14 li.n-"?1 oxoopt Slliniuyi ari.-n i ilc,'tut fi mil i.am)>ii: u I Sl?o|>iut{ i7i?r Soi-vit-o. f Rxrcllml daily panfienuer wrvina betwoon , Floridamid Now York. Ncn. .'1 and .fii?Vow York mid Florida Llm' lte<l. Daily n*.-o it Sunday iii*o*?? I ox -In Bivolv nf i'tlliliiaii fliiod l)iii?t'ltii{ Room SI. >. ' . lng, Comi nrtnii'iit ami ulworvatory Clara. .4' twi'i'ii Now Ynrk.Onlunililn and St. AuKiiatino ' Nut. l and .14 Now York anil Klorltla rtx proas. lira tiiir i?in M.?w?nlt. ? . ?o.. i" | AtiKUMta iiml N?-w Y<irk. 1'11J1 r11111 <lniwlnt(-r?x>m Hlinplng i-nr* b?? iwi-' ii Port TatniNi, Jnokmovtllo, SuVunih Wii->MniM"ti iiml Nnw York. Pull in mi hIopjiIiik ?'arH I*-. wm-n < 'hnrl'itli' mil Richmond. I >111 ink earn Iwtwon Onarlottn anil Mavannnh. N<>?. :V> nnil !*V?U. H. Fnat Mail. Through Pullman drnwiiiK room Iniifnt nlituiiriK i-arn !>? twpxn .laokaonvillp and New York and Pullmmi s ceulnircum 1 oi v.mi An purta md <lhar , ' lotto. 1 -Ininir earn wivr nil iiu-alx onronlc I ? | 1 *ii 11 in>ui xliN'idtiK ''in hetwiim .Ih? k ennvlllo I I I and Oilniiihia nnnmii' 'liiily !? ?'i'ii Jiickwin 1 I Title and t1nrl.innil. via Aaiievllio. I KJIAN K H.HANNON, J. M. OUIjP, I Third V P. to i*vn. Miir., Trnflle Mgr., ' WaaMntMnri, IX IWaahtnKlon, 1?. V W.A.TURK, H. ft. HARD WICK, 8m. Im*i Ait*!. Aa'l (inn. Pwaa au'i.. ! WaailingU ii, I). ('. Allmita, On __ '1 JOUTH CAROLINA <S GEORGIA ) EXTENSION R. R. COMPANY. Schedule No. 4 In Effect IS.01 a. m.. Sunday, Deo. 14. 1899. SetweenCamdeD.S.C^.andBlaclLsbBrg.S.C. ^ Went. 33 }Iml ?. First C'liiitH EASTERN TIME. First Class Passenger Passenger Dally . Dallv Except STATIONS. Except Sunday. Sunday. P. If. A. H. 50 Camden 12 25 1 15 DeKtUb 12 02 1 27 , Westvllle II 50 1 40 Kershaw 11 35 2 10 Heath Spring II 20 2 15 Pleasant Hill 11 15 2 35 Lancaster 10 55 2 50 Riverside 10 4> 3 00 SprtnRdell 10 90 3 10 Catawba Junction 10 20 3 20 Leslie 10 10 3 40 Rock Hill lt? oo 8 55 Newport P 35 4 02 Tlr/.ah i s .10 4 20 YorltV'llo 0 13 4 35 Sharon S wU 4 fW Hickory Drove 8 4* 5 00 Smvrna 8 *6 5 20 Itlacksburg 8 15 JP. M A. M. Retween B!a ;ksto^X,ahd Marlon,H.C! West. 11. East. TT. sep Class EASTERN TIME. Sec. Clas? * Mixed .ai tod Dally Dally Except STATIONS. Except Sunday S .inlay. A. e v. 8 10 Ulackshurg ( >0 8 :t0 Earls 5 -0 8 40 , Patterson Springs 0 It 9 20 Shelby fl 00 10 DO Lattimoro 4 50 10 10 Mooresboro 4 40 10 25 Henrietta 4 20 10 5o Forest City 3 50 IIP Ratberfordton 3 25 1135 Millwood 3 05 11 4. Golden Valley t 50 12 05 Thermal City 2 45 12 25 Glen wood 2 20 12 50 Marlon 2 00 A. M P. M WEST. OAFFNCY D.'VISION KASfri First Class FlrstClass 15 13 EASTERN TIME. 14 10 SB'S? ?-0. j 3?1i^ stations. f?fi?| 3.2 S OX P O * a Q * ? He/} W -/} P. M. A. M. A. If P If. I 00 0 oo lllacitsburg 7 50 3 00 I 20 0 2> Cherokee Falls 7 3- 2 40 I 40 6 40 GafTney 7 1 2 20 i' w a. y. a. m. jp, M iruir.H rsos. Kitna 33 connect at Ulaf* shunt with trains on theUaffney Division. Train No. 32 connects at Camden with'the JharloMton Division of the Southorn Railway >V 'or all points south. Train No. 33 leaving Camden at 13.40 p. m., toing west, makes connection at Lancaster, S. t\, with tlio L A C. R. R., at Catawba .ftinetlon with the S. A. L., going north : at Roc t v Hlil with the Southern Rail way, going north \.u Train N<>. 11 connects at lilacksburir witi> ?h? southern Railway from the south. At Mar>uii, N C., with Southern Hallway going west. SAM'L. HUNT. A. TRIPP, President. Superintendent S. H. LUMPKIN. O. P. A. % LANCASTER Jfc CHESTER RAILWAY. Hi'iwi i! ' ?,?r -tntl Lancaster. .Schcdsle In Effect April 3J, 1900 Daily Exce/tt Sunday. southbound. Nortiit?. <1 Wo. 15 No. 17. Ma IS. No. >. p. m a: m : p m. >. m 8 Id 9 40 d Lv ...Chester.... Ar 7 10 1 67 10 04 "... K ox .... " 9 40 8 47 10 20 ".. Hit . g.... 0 21 7 31 8 57 10 40 d ". narcnnivllle.. " 9 30 7 13 0 13 II 00 "...Pen I twn..." 9 00 9 57 11 20 t races ... . ' 6 40 V 40 11 40 d Ar. L..i.c .mer.. Lv ? Si 9 ;?) P f A. M. P. M A. M No. 14. leaving Lancaster 9 iw m,, makes ;Ioho connection at t 1 i t with Southern Hallway No. 39 for Charlotte and points north ; J tin I Seaboard Air Linu "Atlanta Special" for ah ..,i . s<<4 n?!a?j .??-? -it!-. Carciiia , fc Northwestern Ry N'o. li for Lenoir, N. C., tnd intermediate (>oints, and Southern Railway No 33 for Columbia and points south. No 17, leaving Chester 9.40 a. itl eonrnwt? . with Southern Ry ? No from Col imbla and [mints south: Seaboard Air Line "Atlanta Special" from Northern nnd Kastern rolnta uml Southern Ky, No. 3.1 from Northern and K??t rn points, ttrtd nl Lancaster with S. 0. &. U. K. for illacksburg. No 18 leaving Lancaster * 30 p. m., lonnect* it Lancaster with S. C. A O. K. front Cvmden Mid Marion. Southern Hy No. 34 a? Chester for 'Jharlottc and points north. No. lh,>leaving Cheater f. 10 p m.. connects at Chester with southern Kail way No 34 from Columbia and points south. I.KROY SPRINGS, I. M. UK AT II, President. Gen'l. Pas. A^ent. REMEMRRR That the New Home Sewing 4 Machine gives Satisfaction. INQUIRE Of those who have i Already purchased. A For Sale by the:::::::::::::;;;;:::::::::: Enterprise Publishing Co. I .ancaster, S. C ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Ge t o u r prices, v.v.'.'.y.:::::::. . Y7."R8' jjfc " h' " N ? " Cor . rii.' . n Ac. AiiTonlt a skalrh and (laacrlnlmit nay fjnlrkly iu??-?Tii?iM our ?.p?n?on fraa whathar mm ^ Invention I. urnh.l.l. .. '' * linnn oi -trtlr "-nMon'l il. If aindbnokoii VmitmU gl nut I *>. ?il.!? > ' for *?<iinnpr >Bf i'ai at* n??ru (lirook'ti Muiid A (o. fMtlT* pre in l notitt, without o'mrge. In thn SclctiiiPc American. K hurdn.m.H? llltiKirai?<1 w??klT. I ?r*Mt f?. UF^j -nlntion of 1*1.-?.? ?Journal. '!' nil, fS * r?-?r I. .in r > 'It*. ?! H?>l?l by nil n*w?<t?alera. IMUfW " -- Mew York Brand. vfuhlMlon. IX C, |