Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, June 20, 1900, Image 4
a In some cases, tfte t
Mi victim is firmly wifliin
tm?'s ^,,own- I" other cm
^WW^JM'T 9wo"en gland?, rnucoK
I* w - : / rks. throat, eruptions on s
leave no room for doubt, as these are all u
Doctors still prescribe mercury and p.
erals never yet made a complete and peritu
back into the system, cover it up for a whi
rheumatism and the most offensive sore* i
potash mako wrecks, not cures, and i
S. S. S. acts in an entirely different n
instead of tearing down, builds up and in
thsrefore the only cure for Contagious E
though pronounced incurable by the doat(
new, untried remedy ; an experience of 1
only purely vegetable blood inediciite kno
Mr. II. L. Myers, too Mulberry St.. Newatlf, M
spread all over my body. These soon broke out
is*
ever for this. All correspondence is held
VALUE OF SKIM MILK.
Advantage* of Retaining the
Young Calves.
From the Philadelphia Record.
It ir safe to assume that a large
majority of fanners who sell milk
will aflirm that it does not pay
to raise a calf, as the milk is too
valuable to be used lor that pur
pose. Of course this claim depends
on what farmers receive
for t he nnlk, but hundreds of t hem
do not receive as much as three
cents per quart. In order to test
the advantages of feeding milk to
ealves. hv enmnarisnn and also
whether the raising of calves to
be retained as cows or sold as
young steers will prove profitable
on all farms, the Kansas State
Agricultural college made some
experiments, which are published
in a large bulletin, but which are
given here in more condensed
form. The calves used were not
selected as to breeds, and when
six months old?weaning time?
the heifers weighed 375 pounds
each and the steers 383 pounds
each. This is equal to two pounds
per day for each calf from birth
to six months old, which is rapid
gain. Six calves were fed creamery
skim milk and made an aver- |
age gain on such feed of 250 i
pounds each. Seveu calves wore J
fed on hand separator inilk and
gained 251 pounds while on such j
food. The calves fed on creamery J
skim milk consumed 2,497 pounds
each (about two pounds make
one quart,) and the others con I
suraed 2,504 pounds each of hand
separator milk. This is a remark
4 able showing, as the creamery
milk contained 10 to 12 per cen'
of water added in the process oft
sterilizing. The milk was steril '
ized, as it was found that by so;
doing there was less liability to
scours, and by care in having all
utensils clean, giving milk at the
proper temperature, and not overfeeding,
it was found not difficult
1 a ruifin no I f no
TIfE METHOD OF MANAGEMENT.
The calves up to the age of six !
months were fed on a variety and j
kept until yearlings. The milk i
diet ceased when they were six
months old. At llrst they remain
ed with the cows until four days
old, then given nothing for 24
hours (so as to have them hun
gry,) and the first week each calf
was given ten pounds of warm j
whole milk aday?four pounds in I
the morning, two at noon and
four at night. The second week
the amount was also ton pounds,
but given in two meals, five in
ihe morning and five at night.
When three weeks old the calf!
was put on skim milk. At the'
tiret feed of skim milk one pint
was given; at the second feed a \
half pint more was added, and at |
night a quart was allowed. As|
the skim milk was increased the
whole milk was decreased, the
change being made at the rate of
one half pint each meal. The
quantity of skim milk was slowly
increased as the calf could take!
it. At the end of a month from
1 he time the calf was taken from
.he cow the daily amount given
was usually from six to seven
quarts; at two months, nine
quarts, and finally reached 10 tO|
12 quarts per day. It was all that
the calves would eat and all that
they required, as the trains in j
weight showed All milk was fed
warm?from 95 to 100 degrees?
>i thermometer being used. The
milk was always fresh and sweet
and sterilized. The milk was fed
in tin pails, which were carefully
.
mm
external signs of Contagious Blood Poison :
the grasp "of the monster before the true i
ses the blood is quickly filled with this poi
patches ill the mouth, sores on scalp, ul
km, copper colored splotches, and falling
iimistakahle signs of Contagious Blood I*o
gash as the only cure for Blood Poison. 1
iifieiit cure of Contagious Blood Poison. T'
ile, but it breaks out again in worse form. '
?nd ulcers, causing the joints to stiffen an
those who have been dosed with these drujt
tanner, lieing a purely vegetable reniedv ;
vigorates the general health. S. S. S. is t1
llood Pofcon. No matter in what stage c
>rs, S. S. S. can be relied upon to make I
learly fiftv years has proven it a sure am
wn.
T. J., says: " I was afllii trd with n terrible blood t
into sores, and it is easy to Imagine the sufTerii
loctors could do tne nd g<x*1 I had spent a hundred
ried various patent medicines, but they did not t
ottle of S. S. S. 1 was greatly improved, and whs d
>n my ehcst began to grow paler and smaller, and
oat weight, became stronger, and my appetite ill]j
lear as a piece of glass."
Send for our Home Treatment Book, 1
his disease, with complete directions for s
n eharxe of physicians who have made a
tesitate to write for any information or a
in the most sacred eonndenoe. THE SW
scrubbed and cleaned as well as
scalded alter using. Four of the
calves were fed llax seed meal, a
tablespoonful per calf at first,
gradually increased to half a
pound per day until the calves
were tour months old. It was
placed in a tin pail, boiling water
poured on (only a little,) and
the flax seed formed a jelly, which
was given with the skim milk.
Four were fed calf meal. When
two weeks old were fed Kaffir
corn meal (all that they could
eat up clean,) two months old
calves consuming two pounds
each per day. It was given dry,
never with the milk. They were
also allowed hay and other foods.
TUB C08T AND (IAIN.
The station report says : "The
13 cows, while on skim milk,
gained 3,280 pounds. They were
ted : Skim milk, 32,51 1 pounds;
lvallir sorn meal, 3,476 pounds;
corn meal, 1,872 pounds; soybean
meal, 100 pounds; oil meal,
74 pounds; ground oats, 148 lbs.;
bran, 530 pounds; Blackford's
calf meal, 130 pounds; llaxseed
meal. 78 pounds; mixed hay, 400
pounds, and green Alfalfa. 407
pounds, Kaffir corn meal was
fed to all the calves for the tiret
month, as we found it superior to
any other grain. After the calves
became older corn meal was used
whenever it was more convenient
to get it than the Katlir corn. As
before stated, we 'bund that the
Ivftlui Cuiii UICHI Corn ?d too gieai.
a gain with the heifer calves, and
we were obliged to substitute
bran, soy bean and oil meals,
ground oats and the other feeds
A 1 J i \ 1 4 __
1111?111 nhic(i. unr reuoni 01 gains
in ide and feed rot Burned shows
that, to make 100 pounds of gain
in this experiment, there was fed:
Skim milk, 007 pounds; pram,
107 pounds; hay, 1 1 pounds;green
Alfalfa, 12 pounds. Valuing skim
milk at 15 cents per 100 pounds,
grain at one half cent a pound,
hay at $.'1 a ton and green Alfalfa
at $ 1 a ton, reasonable prices on
Kansas farms, 100 pounds of gain
on the skim milk calves cost 12 50.
The Id calves, while on the skim
milk, made an average daily gain
of 22 8 pounds. I i. quired two
hours a day to feed anil care for
them. At 12$ cent* i?ur hour,
this woald cost 2.?eenis a day.
This would make th - eo.-u of labor
$ 1 10 per 100 poun is gain, and
the total cost of feed and labor
td 00 per 100 pounds gain. Did
it pay us to milk? The calves
made as good gains as they would
if we had let them inn with the
cows. The $3 GO, cost of 100
pounds gain, was the additional
l 11 - Ml I
t;t?M- caused oy miming. ami nnisi
he deducted from tlx? amount re
reived from the sale of tlio milk.
Nine hundred and ninety seven
pounds of skim milk were re
quired for each 100 pounds of
gain. We sold 45.7 pounds of
butter fat from the whole milk
needed to make this amount of
skim milk. The creamery paid
an average of 15 cents a pound
for the butter fat, making 45.7
pounds worth $0 80. Deducting
$3 00 from this, we have $3 20
left as the returns for the labor
of milking and delivering 1,100
pounds of milk to the creamery.
If all the calves had been intended
for beef, we could have fed
KafTir corn as the only grain and
increased I he gain.
"As yearlings the sour steer
calves weighed an average of 724
pounds each when 1 year old,
and the nine heifer calves weigh
ed an average of 504 pounds each
at I year old. The heaviest steer
weighed 810 pounds, 'i hese calves
secure his old seat in the senate
by Gubernatorial appointment.
Quay did njt admit the truth ot
these statements, saviug there
were broader reasons lor uomina
ting Roosevelt.
It was also asserted, by those
in position to know, that Roosevelt's
acceptance in case of his
' nomination was assured, but this
was not put upon stronger grounds
than that Senator IMatt had given
this assurance. There can he no
doubt, however, regardless o|
Roosevelt's own position that tie
is to be the I'latt-Quay candidate,
and they feel safe in the confidence
that he will not decline the
oflice if it is forced upon him.
The Alliance.
The county Alliance will meet
011 Friday, July 13th, and it is
very important that all the SubAlliances
hold meetings before
that time, pay their dues, and
elect delegates to that meeting.
We would suggest that some
one in each Alliance make it his
business to call the Allianeos
send to weak,sickly, run clown people.
' Kvcry bottle guaranteed. Only 5ue.
Sold by Orawford tiros., Druggist. ?5
ItESUItRKFTION OF ROONEVKLT.
Ilis Candidacy Renewed and a
Stampede ('rented.
i
Philadelphia, .June 17.? The
j attention both of delegates and
other visiting politicians tonight,
is concentrated on the movement
in the interest ol Governor Koose
J veil as a vice presidential candidate.
, The Pennsylvania delega
lion met early in the day and it
was soon announced that the state
delegation had taken a positive
position for the governor tor the
second place on the ticket.
This announcement was soon
followed by the statement, which
was made upon excellent author
it v. t hai. ('ol. Oimv jiinl Siiimiiir
I'latt and others in sympathy
with them had held a conference
last night and had decided upon
a plan ot campaign, which was
intended to bring Roosevelt to
the front as a candidate, stampede
the convention for him and force
his acceptance of the nomination
' Among others who were taken
into tlie confidence of Quay and
I'latt was national Committeeman
Saunders, who has been doing
zealous work in bringing over the
intra montane state to the sup
port of Roosevelt's candidacy.
Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania,
and Senator Wolcott, of Colorado,
are both in the movement, and
the managers are claiming the
I votes not only of the New York
and Pennsylvania delegates, but
of California, Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado, Indiana and Illinois,
as well as of many others. All
I ^
this, of course, is upon the sup
position that favorites sous will
ho eliminated from the fight.
Col. Quay announced himsell
as for Roosevelt, because of his
confidence that, the governor's
nomination would assure the sue
cess of the Republican ticket in
November, but there are those?
and they are not enemies of the
solonel?who announced the belief
that his position is the result
of antagonism on his part to Sen
ator Manna, chairman of-the
; national commit fee. It was also
asserted that Quay still remem
he red the fact that the Ohio
senator had cast his inlluencf
|against him in his recent effort t<
?i% ' V-4' *
Wrll? P0!9Sll
ire so slight th*t the WP
lature of the disease
sonous virus .md the ll/DAPlf C
xn on tongue, sore w| rfl 11%
hair and eyebrows " " %VIW>
he'i poisonous min- |\|0| ClIPCS
ley drive the disease 1
i'hese powerful minerals produce mercurial
1 finger nails to drop off. Mercury and
s are never after free from aches and pain,
it forcea the poison out of the system, and
le only antidote for this specific virus, and
r how hopeless Vhe case may appear, even
rapid, permanent cure. S. S. S. is not a
1 unfailing cure for this disease. It is the
license, which wis in spots at first, hut afterward*
g i endured Before i became convinced that the
dollars, which wus realty thrown away. I then
. ach the disease When I had finished my first
flighted with the result. The large, red splotches
before long disappeared entirely, t regained my
roved. I was soon entvely well, and my skin as
which contains valuable information about
ilf treatment. Our medical department is
life-time study of blood diseases. Don't
Ivice wanted. We make no charge whatIFT
SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
were all from scrub cows, and for
this class of cattle show good
weights. From weaning to a year
old the steers made an average
jgainof 341 pounds each, an aver
j age of 1.89 pounds eac/i per day.
i The steers were not pushed, hut
i were fed to make good growth.
The feed was Kaffir corn grain,
corn fodder, sorghum, ha.f and
Alfalfa hay. The heifers were
I intended for the dairy. They were
, given the same kinds of feed as
the steers, hnt, much less in quantity,
as we wanted to keep them
from the habit of putting on fat.
The nine heifers made an average
gain of 189 pounds each from
weaning until a year old, an average
of one pound of gain a day
each."
Nlory of (i Nlnr<>.
To he hound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form of slavery. George I). Williams,
of Manchester, Mich., tells how such a
slave was made free. He says: "My
wife has been so helpless for live years
thai she could not turn over in bed
alone. After lifting two bottles of Klee!
trie Hitters, she is wonderfully iini
proved and abie to do her own work."
j This supreme remedy for female dis
eases quickly cues nervousness, sleeplessness,
melancholy, headache, hackI
ache, fainting and dizzy spells. This
miracle working: medicine is a god
Wintbrop College Scholarship and Entrance
Examination.
TIIK examination fur the award of vacant
scholarships la Wintbrop i oilefe -nd for
the admission of new students will be held nt
the County Court House ou Friday, July 20tn.
ut U a. 111. Applicants must not bo loss than
tlrteen yours of ace. NVhon scholarships are
vacated "after July "JOth thoy will bo awarood to
tboso making the Mghe*t avorago at this examination.
Tho cost of attendance, including
board, furnished room, heat, light and washing
Is only -fH 50 per month. For further Information
and a catalogue, address
Pit Km. D. B JOHNSON,
Hock Hill. S. C.
Application for Final
Discharge.
NOTICE is hereby given that
on the 15th day of June,
1900,1 will make application t?
Chaw. D. Jonew, Judge of Probate
for Lancaster County, for a final
discharge as administrator of the
estate of the late Aaron Plyler.
ml2-lm. H.S. PLYLEK.
LANCASTER & CHESTER
RAILWAY.
Pet ween Chester and Lancastei
Schedulo In Effect April 22, 19041.
Dally Except Nuntlaj/.
Southbound. Northbound
No. 15. No. 17. No. 16. No. It
P. M A. MTT .? , P M. A. M
8 I'l 9 40 d I.v ...Chester.... Ar 7 10 7 57
10 o4 Knox .... " 6 49
8 47 10 eo; ".. Rlctiburg.... " 6 21 7 21
8 57 10 40 d Hascomvlllo.. 6 20 7 12
9i3 II oo "...Fort Lawn..." 6 on 6 57
11 20 " Graces... . ' 5 It)
9 40 II 40 d Ar.. [.uncustor.. I.v 5 3) 6 30
P. M. A. M. P. M. A. M
No. 14, leaving Lancaster 6 3) a. in,, makes
close connection at Chester with vouUtoru
Kailwav Mo. 36 for Charlotte and points north ;
and Seubnard Air Line '.Atlanta Special" for
Atlanta and points wngl Also with Carolina
& Northwestern Uy. No. I'1 for Lenoir, N. C.,
and Intermediate |H>lnts, and Southern Hailway
No. 33 for Columbia and points south.
No. 17, leaving Chester 9 4 11?. in , connects
with Southern Hy , No. 36 fri'm Col tnibia and
points south: Seaboard Air Line "Atlanta Special''
from Northern nnd Eastern points and
Southern Hy. No. 3.5 from Northern and eastern
)K>lnts, and at Lancaster with S. V. A O. K.
for lilackshurg
No. 16. leaving Luncnstcr 5 30 p. in., connects
at Lancaster with & <5. & G. K from Camden
and Marlon. Southern Hy No. 34 ai Chester for
Charlotte and points north.
I V,. Ik I,. .. I,.., r-i...u?.._ a iii ? ?
together, especially those who
have boon recently reorganized,
and those Sub-Alliances who
have grown a little cold and
have not been meeting regularly.
We are in a shape to do
some good work in the Alliance
if we can just get our people to
pull together. The principles
of the farmers Alliance are
broader than those of any other
secret organization of which we
have any knowledge and we
should study the principles and
practice them. Please don't
negloct to call the Subs together
and prepare for the county meeting
in July.
J. F. Nisbet.
Hisum rck'n Iron IVerve
I Was the result of his splendid health.
1 Indomitable will and tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of
! order. If you want these qualities and
; the success they bring, use Dr. King's
New Life Pills. They develop every
power of brain and body. Only 25c. at
Crawford Bros, drug store. 6.
!
The Weekly Constitution
Of Atlanta, (la., and The Homo
(and Farm, semi-monthly?both
for One Dollar, the price of
The Constitution alone. Send
i your order to
R. A. LONG, Agt.
Box t>l. Lancaster, S. C.
REMEMBER
That the New
H ome Sewing
Machine gives
Satisfaction.
INQUIRE
Of those who have
Already purchased.
For Sale by the
Enterprise Publishing Co.
I .ancaster, S. C. /
Get our prices." ";::::::::::::::::::::.
Horses,
Horses, Horses.
We have,)list received a carload
of number one Horses from Atlanta,
every animal having been
carefully selected in person by
our Mr. Elliott. In the lot are
pome of the finest, horses ever
brought to this market. If you
want a good saddler, or a good
driver, or a good combination
horse, now is your time to got if.
We have .just what you want and
need, so call and see for yourself.
We take pleasure in exhibiting
i our stock, as well as vehicles
1 Wew ill either sell or swap, and
will rcII either for the cash or
for good paper.
?( ELLIOTT iV CHAWKOKI).
("homer willi Southern Hallway Na SI from
Columbia and points south.
l,KROY SPRINGS,
J. M. nKATH, I'resiUnnt.
Gen'l. Pas. A cent.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
flee*?1. Ttets Jacksonville and Savannah
Eoetsrn Time at Other Points.
jfrhvdulit In Bflfcst May hth. 1900.
oAtniMuifD. |feg SaJJ llaiiy
i tw. TunVson rtlli TP.T).- Tofc T{Tp
" Savannah (flo. Rr > 13 ISp 13u6a
; Barnwoll 4 tr>|? 4 l?a
* Bltu'kvlilo I lip I lSa
I ** Rnrlnsflold . 4 40" 4 ' &*
" Rally . 448p| 4 47a
I at?yoiurabia u iioop| tiooa
Ijv. Oharlo.ston, (So. Uy 7 um 11 utfp
? Bummwrrino T 4ln 13U>iit
.. Branohrilte H5-.it 1 ;>5i?
.. OraM^bun, p jlta 2 50?
Kingvill. 10 i.v,, <
Ar. Coimni.U . . . ^ .11 ??n\ 5 55?
Lv. Aurfu???, (rto. Hy.?.. .7.. *3Tiuii soup tuup
< *railIto vl 1| <' j 4fia 3Hlpl015p
Cv7 K ig.-n?,irt rrriTrn 1 itrj. 7777?
r m I- 3 m
TTk111?" A,k';i ^wp 11 oop
ir ' * AHpll'Aip
Ax. Columbia, (U. D.l r.sJn > n?
fjv. Qohunl.ta, (Bldg tit Uij)ii fllop ?15*
: IS* Sffi
-tf.ohiirij.f *??
Ar^f)n?viiie . .... nrgit nsr,
! */ ^''hmonfl . ? TToui "rt"3p
Ar. \N iiHhiugti.ii . YTcji TTfcio
- Ph!il,7?ir*?,(Fa-RR > 0 12a 11 i?p
m Fhil??'oll'hi? 11 s\n 2 5rtA
mr - * uap <*la*
E nm!w"1"," 11 *? Tfite
Ar. Spartanburg 8 lOp 11 2te
AHhcvllIp ;l5f, 2 6a,,
Ar. Kntyvllle , 4 1Sft 720p
1 Ar. Cincinnati . .. ... Taiiu t iA?\
j V *''"* villa " "4 Tftui
OOUTH HOUND. Ntl.XJ N0.86
! M Hu '>?">
: TS; T5p
Ity, <'lii'-iiinnti .7 ft.mi "hOIii
Lt. Knox villi. ? l 77, 75S?
.. .v,"r am*, 3ufip
MwrtHiihiirg .. H (1MI ei5p
1 Ar ( olnmbia .. 32,,, !M;,p
r^TN. W y..rk.I't.'ii. 10 . ' i?S*
? I' -phin ... 1 . (luSpi a.M)n
Kii.t . ..j 1 H27p'
?L.Nx ' 1,1 ?i? l*Q.lij ' -XI.111 l'?
I.v. Klclinimi I 1 1 vini
i *'v I'onvillc i
? Sjjjjf'y .' .... 8 7... l JOOp
Kook Hill ?0 ? j.M55
1 y>'"v?T ii.i5tur.5p
1 . }) *?""?> " < 10 : In 12 I.Va
Ar. Cm iiiii ,in. (t |; .-. , | 20a
! Ijv. , .lmnhia, (U. O.i.. | ii.??
loliimimi li.jpi ia.ti'1 A8te
1 ''fin..1. II un I 0 fl4H?
Ar. Aiken l- *.rri
Ar. K.!Kc.|lw!,| . 1 li 3 ?
, Ar. Un.uil. villo.. | 7 l.,p| 7 1
j Ar. Atiwi!^ 11 .. ; Qmi 28opj st n
| Lv. OuJuml.lu (.s.., K> , I II.,;, r...-4i
mnirviiie 4 :t-?
" Oraiirfc.'.uK. ;i 4">a
M Br: l *h *i''6 "1 4 2 ft
" Hnimi" ill* 7 H;) j?
Ar. <i on m i. . t ii
Lt, QtinmNit <8o. jfy, > ~.T II <iiuj 1^.*
I Ar. mi. - . . . I . -I .'|? * HTii
" r-orre'Uold .. .. I *; >>! 4-A
" Itln'U .'lllo I) ;> u.">a
" 1*1 r well I * i< :! 'iki
" Kuv innMh .. .t2>j- 6 L'a
Ar. .lack i vl IU- (P. 4.1 .'4ii !' '"n
*Trai?* 4.i mill n unit <1 buuduv)
arrive uml depart fmm HiiiiilnitK.
fDuily except Samlny.
Slofiplnir (Inr Sorv'.o?.
Exmllonl doily tian jvitfor wrylce lmtwooa
Pin nlu and Sow Yi>ik.
Noo. iW and :t4 New V'ir'! ami Klorld.? Etrpr.
aa. I >ra\vi iij-rooiii *.ec,ilnk earn li?i v4wm
AuKuota mid Nw York.
Pullman drnwtuy ro mi mIi"idtm enr-i !?
twM>n Port Tampa, JncKonnvllle. Savannah
Washington nnd .New York.
Piillniitii aleeptiiK out a l-tn ween (Ni'irl it tea
Richmond. llluinif ear* between (Jhfti'lot
ami Sa\annnb.
Nhs.^t ami V)?1'. M. I'nat Mall. Throm/h
Pullman drawine-room Imf!?? - ce,.:ii^ i-m . im
twwn Jacksonville and Now York and Pullaiaii
s'.ccpwik earn liet ween Auk '-1 ? nn?l Clinr
lotto. IM'iliiK earn n-rvn all tne.o., oiiroma
Pullmiui ?? aopliiK oar* U'luccn X.?ek?oiivilla
ami Columbia enro'it" ,inl'y Imiwi nii Jacksonville
and Olne oati, via A me vibe.
fHANK H (4ANNO.Y, J M OI7L.P.
VIdrd V P. Aj <4eu. M^r., Traffln Mar.,
Waablnxton.-L). tIt Wnahbmton, I). <)
W A Tl'HK, K. II. HARIHVIi 'K,
( on. Pn.-?. A I. A-'lt en. I .i-- o-t't.,
iTMia|ki . Anan ' ?
Founded 184a. ^ w
SDKF -I
"Sing their own praise."
The impregnable position
of the Stieff Piano,
as the most popular piano
of today, was gained by
58 years of conscientious
endeavor to supply a
strictly high-grade, honably
made instrument.
This position has been
held and is being main- **
tained not by tradition or
by laurels won in the past,^
but by
MERIT OF THE
STIEFF PIANO 8
of the present, and bv
4 , - J
buying direct from the
factory we save you the
retail dealers' living profit.
There are plenty of the
"jerked up" pianos made
to please the dealers.
STIEFF
MAKES A PIANO
TO PLEASE THE ^
INDIVIDUAL
PURCHASER.
The only factory branch ^
wareroom in North and
South Carolina, 213 North
Tryon St., Charlotte, N.C.
C If, WtLMOTR, Muiiuirer for
CHAS. HI. STIEFF,
piano Manufacturer,
BALTIMORE, . : . Md.
OOUTH CAROLINA 4 GEORGIA ..
EXTEHSIOH R. R. COMPANY.
Schedule No. 4
In ICfTect IS 01 n. m., Sunday, Dec. 24. 1*00.
RAtwAAnPamdon Q f a id DlanlrcKnati C f
Sy.uvvuuuuluuU^iV^ilU UIUVH4UU1 fj, VI. V.
Wont. 33 Kant. ~&i.
j.FTrhTvTaiitit KASI hl.N TIMK. KlMtl'liiM
PHflwunger ? Pa**** niter
Dully ' . L)ail\
Kxcept STATION'S. Kxceif
Sunday. Suni'.n}P
M.j ~ A~MT
I- 50' ' Camden l-j at
1 IV Del.' !?> 12 02
I 27 WuhliIHO II s5
I 40 Kenbuw II 35
10 . Heath Spring it 20
12 15] Pleaftant Mill || in
f! 36 ' Lancaster 10 ss
. 2 50 Ktvornide 10 40
J 3 00 Sprln^dell 10 so 4Mb
(3 10 Catawba Junction 10 20
A 3 20 UeHlle 10 10
!?3 CO Rock Hill jtl no
?.3 55 Newport 0 35
4 02 Tlrxah 9 30
14 2? Yorkvllle 9 is
H< 35 Sharon 9 00
4 60 Hickory drove H <5
5 0" Smyrna 8 S3
6 20 Mlacksburir 8 IS
PLM _ * .'a. m.
Between Bhnksbarg.S.C.and Marlon, i.C.
Went. j|. K.ist. 12.
sec. Cla?a KASTEHN TI^IK. Sec. Clam*
Mlx-d Mixed
daily Dally
Kxcept STATIONS. Kxcept
Sunday. *, ..?iay.
A 11 ' FTi!
3 10 HlackuburK 0 40
3 30 KarU ? 20
M Ail l?all.>ec.. U?.i ?
I? T. a. aivri m#U npnilK? I n ,Z
J 0 20 Shelby <5 00
lo oo Lattltnore I 4 SO
lo lo Moorosboro 40 10
2."> Henrietta 4 20
10 SO ' . Forest City 8 M
It IS Kattaerfordton 8 2S
11 ssr Millwood 8 05
11 ? Uoiuen Valley 2 50
12 OS Thermal City 2 45
12 ->S (Henwood < 2 20
12 So Marloa 2 00
A M P M
VV KST. OA KKNI3V lit VISION K.ASfri
| FTrxt Class FlratOlass *
IS 18 EASTERN TIME. 14 10
> ai *. a 5 ' a a ? exS j
llf 15! STAT,ONS 11 i|| V
??j; a?5 aw5 W(A
~~p" M A. M A. M P M.
I (X) 0 (X) Hlackshuwt 7 SO 3 00
1 20 0 ? Cherokee Kails 7 3? 2 40
1 40 0 40 (iaffncy 7 1 2 20
JV M A. M A. M p. U
1 Trains Nos. 32 and 38 connect at IllaOksburg
| with trains on thuflaffncy Division.
' Train No 32 r.ccts at Camden with the
I Charleston Division <>f the Southern Railway
i for all points south
' Train No 88 lenvlnp Camden at 12 40 p.m.,
going west, makes connection at I?anca*ter,
S C., with the I. St ('. K. It., at Catawba .funu
lion wiin the tt. A L., koIur north ; at Kock
Jllll will) Hi" Southern Hall way, jroln? north.
Train No II connect* ai lllncksiiurn with the
Southern Hallway from the nou'h. At Marlon,
N 0.. with Southern Railway going went.
MAM'Ij. HUNT. A thipf,
Prenldent. * Superintendent
S. It. LUMPKIN. O P. A.
Registration Notice.
jrnilK PUBLIC will take notice that
i I. the Kegintrnth?n Bool.* will bo
open at Hie COl'IlT IIOl **K for the 4
registration of parties entitled to reg- '
istler under the constitution, on the
FI KMT MOXltAY in each month,
until HO days preceding Hie general
election. .1. M.CASKKY, 4
Chair. Bd. Keg. Lancaster Co.
March 7, 11)00.
lined (lurlnu Kspcctancy. Simmon* Squaw
Vine Wine or Tablt t* cheer ami Rirenythen
Mo"?-r. Hhorien Labor and Hob Confinement
Terror*. .
X