Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' I ( ? You will often ^ ?ave the ooat of h I Tears' subscrip- a ijLjk tion to the B y ? ENTERPRISE Assam -A Jft by consulting its advertisements. Vol. X. ?LL_ ' - - 1 " South Mm k Georgia, Ex. R. R. Co. / SCIfKDULK NUMBER 4. Id Effeot il.oi a hi.. Sundayi Doc 24. ISM. Between Camden, S. C.f and Blacks- h burg, S. C. tl "WrstSS l ~ i i">- * ?W nv Forest city ! 3 M .1 11 If? Uuthorfonlton 3 25 '' lite Mill wood . 8 "5 ] >11 15 Golden Valley | a 50 If 05 Thermal City i IS CI If 25 Glen wood j 3 lo ... I?v o Marlon t 00 w 6? -?U~ P WE8T_ GAFFNEY DIVISION EA3T c< VlrnClftH w i | FlrstClass a ,ft 11 i KABTKUN TIMK ! U [ 16 ^ T77J . TT7, t> ?&3! STATIONS \~Z*^r'4 ri *S5 - S a ; 5 ~ ?(m? a? ?u.l/k~b.7) . 01 IP. M A- Mi AM. P. U I (10 0 00 HlueUshurp 7 50 1 (XI ll I so rt 20[ Cherokee Falls 7 30 2 10 I 40 ? 40: Guffttey 7 10 2 20 P P. M A. M.J A M. > V ^ Trains Nos. 3a and 3:t count' > t at lilu?K.i ^ with trains on the Uaffney Dr slon Train No. 32 con mots at Camden with the 11 Charleston Division of the Southern Kail way for all points sou tit. Train No S3 leaving Cntndcu at 1* 40 p >u.. V. tolng vest, rar-kos e. ?n; ectlon at l.antaster. '. C., with the L & (X Hi'., at Catawha Juno- k tion with the S. A C. i.t Hoclt 11.11 with the ftouthein Railway going north. FT Train No. 11 connoOtH at BlacUolmrg with a. Won thorn Railway from the >cut 'i At Marlon. N. C., with Southern Railway goiug west. SAM'U HUNT, A TKII'l" l'liiklilebt Soperiutcitdtiua P i. 3. r.UM PVCrjs, O. r. A. H ~ H Or U A. Simmon Liver Medicine < cmu'loitoi.. givey Untiynnoy to thoiiptACja n r<? flisadn.-Ji I. shk;;1 tlfii >: JUJb. pwtW *i mm' TSrrt. ?j- 11 ? JlDVERTISEM KNT. , Now Den, \ o? I)o finest Cloding dot over you You can timl horo in Lane \>\<\ For, ho keeps evervding dot an From a line pair of hone to do And, do nicest black eoats tf? Vot never vas known to y vo w lie will sell you a zt:it vot vi'l And, if you vear iiirn alwavs In For do tailors vot made him shi Dot you cant vear him out for Wo don't care vot's your poezu Vot vill Mouse you no mutter \ For if yon'so a farmer vo'll sell To vear in de furrow, or out in And (lev'II last you and last yo 11 iin de host zuit of close vot y And do lawyer vot wears a p v Vill make, for his client, de pu And if ho will buy him shunt v He vill boat every man vot dor Hut every uoot man vot needs ' I shust ask him to come h ue pi Do purtiost coats, for do shea pi Dot ho over hoard of befo, in h Veil Sir, Shoes Our Shoes, Oh ! vot shoos, wo 1 Vot vill last you till life in d:s In all sorts of rifles and all foi And evoryding else vot a fine s And, if you vears shoos, vol 1 I Shust walk in and see me and Undergloding ? Mi And nice undergloding; an 1 hoc Vot vi 11 vear for two weeks am Vile wo'v' got collars, cravats, Vot you ever saw mit your And every ding else vot a man So come in and hoc us and Ron Will show yon o/aekly votovr And do price? veil veuover rn< You will say deys do sheapesl The LanoasterOlotl R. MIT.RS, F , I ~ V < FlrslCUhs EASTERN TIME l''tr* i e ^assctacer _____ Passenger JBkt LiuTlTy' " Da.iy w Except STATIONS Except hi rW* __ Sunday Sunday. J-1 A M U 50 Camden I -' -5 t< I 15 lleKilh IX OX I X7 . Westviile 11 *-0 tl 1 *0 Kershaw II 85 n * 10 Heath Sprlnp* ill 20 H *15 I'lcasant Hill M 16 |c "IT 8 35 Lancaster 10 55 50 Rtvorsido 10 to a . >00 Sprinudcll l"^! w * a 10 Catawba Junction 10 ?o i a XII Leslie 10 10 ? 401 Rock Hill 10 00 , a 55 Newport 0 85 1 * 02 Tlrzah 0 80 \ * xoj Yorkvllln 0 15 " * 85 Sharon 9 00 fj * 50 Hickory (Srovo 8 45 * 00 Smyrna ! 8 85 ft 5 XO Hlacksburg 8 15 i, r. 'a. m " Botweon Blacksburg, S. Cand Marion, B.C. 1 Went HI East It .. tec. CluHut EASTERN TIME S~o~C,as< '' Mixed | Mixed J Daliy I Dally t( Excopt STATIONS Except Knnriiiv I " ? * * \ ownuiiy \ .?! P. U ri Ulac'<Hburg flBpj ,< 40 ' J? l-.arlH rt to tl 12 I'BtterKon Springa rt 12 _ ?? Shwlby ? 00 a J}} ?}l Tjiittlmoro 4 .so a, J? M'jorosboro 4 io ^ !lf f5 Henrietta 4 20 tl lftrm ior wagons i? for broac res. IIo road from reports from ex enmobts made in othor Statei nd European countries showing inf the uho of broad tires wai ot onlv lighter on stock bul le use of them improved the tot's Dot? voro, a? lv. Milks Stork, v man vants, piirdiopt pants ; a mil your breeches, ay in do stitches. in the you feel ftppy . ..Ill - > % in iit-vr got nappy, us* fix him so goot, Sit-'s such a good suit. i'sh, ve'll sell you do close, ,*erovor you goes. you do goods do woods, u, till you vil! shu*t swear, rot over did voar. r of my breeches rtiost speeches. on of my coats is in dot. (Jonrt. any close a fo him wo can show *st cash price, is-life. j ? Veil, Yes. uivo dern my vrend, cnn try vil I end. fs of Rhapos? ihoc ntoro keeps, enow dot you do I'll f how dern to you. ne Guntry, Yes! >tiful aborts, I den not show dort, and do purticnt ties > mortal oyea. vantR to vear. f.rt or Bik* you like, y goota you have got dot you ever bot. lino & Bho? St,nra. roprlot.or. NBAS LA IN THM LEGISLATURE. Vide Tiro and Stato Pardoning Hoard Hills Killed?Child Labor Hill Discussed At the day session of the senate entorday the members talkec nd talked and talked, and ai ?.i night session there was mor< ilk. Those who like to reac pitonuzod reports of speechei ill litul something that will jowl nit 4hem to what, follows. The actual thru Its were oonlinec 3 killing the wide tire bill anc no bill to provide for a statt ardoniog board. Four little ical In 1 1b passed third reading nl several unimportant billi ere introduced. '! he 6enate, by a yote of 20 t< 7, refused to continue Oolone larshail'g child labor bill unti ic noxt session of the genera R8onibly, and it was takeu up ist. night. The debate on it wai ot concluded and m to be connned tonight. Mr Manning's wide tire bill waf :e iirst business in the senate esterday. Mr Sharpe moved ) strike out the enacting words Mr Manning said that ho wai orivinced that the uso of wid? res would result in better roadi nd that he felt it his duty tc dvncato the bill. Every tesl lat has been made shows thai io draft of broad tires is lightei :mn narrow tiren. The only ex sption is on stiff clay roads here tires of nnv width would enetrate the surface; but thii rendition lasts only a short time nd when the roads begin to dr) le hroad tires will pack the roadf nd insure a smooth, hard anr ice, instead of being cat np intc its. He explained his bill and show^ d that it would not inflict i ardship on any one, as it simplj rovided for the gradual intro uction of broad tires. He said e believed wide tires woulc ltin ately come into general us* ith or withont legislation, as it is town and in others that lit new of 75 per cent, of the de 5TEH BBM l-VJ NCASTER, S. C., SATUI i.' ?? r~ road*. Ho thought the question oue that should appeal to tha r common sense of the senate. Mr Gainen said he introduced ths first wide tire bill ever introduced in the senate. The agi) tation of the question has resultI ed in a wide divergence of opt inion among most practical men j especially iu the upper counties, I and he thought the passage of the j bill now would defeat the very I objects which it was intended to accomplish, because of its com* 1 pulsory features. He offered an | amendment eliminating the coer ) rive features of the bill and pro? viding for including the use of , broad tires. i Senator Mower had not yet reached the conclusion that this > was a wise or necessary piece of 1 legislation and would vote against 1 it. 1 Mr (Jraydon said ho voted for ) the bill last session, but would ' vote against it now, as he know of no demand for it, and in his county there wns violent oppo , sition to it. Personally, I though, ho thought it a good . bill. j Mr. Dean said tho people of * Greenville were a unit against ' the bill, as tho wide tires were * totally unsuited to the rnounL tainotis sections. He thought \ the merits of the wide tiras would introduce them whenever needed. I Mr Sharpe said he aaw no ,! necessity for any law on this , subject, as he thought thiH a ' matter that can be regulated by i the people themselves. Tho [ people or l^exington are a unit > against this hill, as it interferes with their personal rights. We ' should call a halt, as wo have | legislated on almost everything the mind of man can conceive j of, and it is time to take a \ breathing spell and let the peo, pie find out where they are at. i lie would vote against the hill *i Senator Ragsdale said there had evidently been a great ' change of public opinion, as last year the senators told us tho people wanted it, and now ' we are told they oppose it. II" J thought this ought to justify t tho senate in reversing its posi( tion of last year, and he would vote to strike out the enacting words. Ho thought there should bo no hesitancy Mr Grubor said he believed that if this question was submitted to the people of the state they would vote against it, but be thought the subject one that should not be left entirely alone by the legislature. He hoped he amendment offered by Mr G&inss weuld be adopted. Mr Maylield said that on general principles he was in favor of doing something to encourage the uflo of broad tires. He claimed to know as much of the sentiments of the people of the state as any one else, as he has traveled all over the state by dirt roads. A dealer in the up country told him that two thirds of the wagons now used have brOad tires. He! thought the passage of the bill would be beneficial to the whole state, but he thought it would be host to let the people settle this question for themselves. He thought the people could best solve it. Mr Manning said he saw that his bill would not pass in its present shapo, no he offered an amendment that for a certain term of years the person owning a broad tire wagon shall be exempt from road duty. Thin would he some encouragement to the uso of broad tires. Mr Livingston Haul tho people of this county wanted broad tiros, and favored a hill of this kind. Thoy are taking a deep interest in the question of good roads. Mr Appelt said that during the paM year he had talked with the people of his county and they wore opposed to it. They regarded it as a hardship and unnecessary legislation lie opposed the proposition to exempt the owners of broad tire vehicles from commutation tax, as It would only exempt from itfoh taxes people the most > able to par them, and be unjust to those unable to pay ENTI ERKLY. IDAY, FEBRUARY 9 them. Mr Herndon saw 110 need fo the legislation proposed. Tin law now does not prohibit peo pie who want wide tiros fron using them. Mr Gruber then moved t( continue the whole matter tc the next session and by a vivt voce this was carried there be ing very few nay votes. Mr Gaines' resolution direct ing the authorities at Clemsoi college to make experiment.5 with wide tires 011 red elaj 'roads was taken up This, too was continued to the next tession. Four local bills passm! tlnrc: reading as follows : Two bill# by Mr Stackhouse ro lating to the salaries of officers ir Marion county. Two house bills, one relating to Spartanburg city school dis tricts, and another to allow the creation of a new school district in Spartanburg. CHILD LAIiOK BILL. Senator Marshall's chiid la'ooi bill, which was the special order was postponed until the night session. Senator Dean moved to continue the bill until the next bps sion of the general assembly, as t similar bill has boon defeated in the house, and there is no hop* ol passing such legislation at thu session. It will simply be rolling an empty barrel to debate tliii question now, and be made th< motion to continue simply ti econimize the time of the senate Senator Marshall opposed tliii and askod that further debate bi postponed until the night session The senators ought not be afraic to put thomselvop on record. Thej will have to face it soouer 01 later. Senator Appeit then thought 1 should ho continued, as no goo( can come of dobato, and othe: matters aro pressing. On the motion to continue t!i< hill until the next session tne ayei and nays were demanded and the senate refused to continue tin bill by a vote of 17 to 20, as fol lows : Aves?Appoit, Brantley ant Brown, Dean, Dennis. Douglas Gaines, Goodwin, Gruber, Hay Herndnn. Hough, Livingston, Mo j)ertnott, Sarratt, Stack house fcullivau, Walkoi ?17. Mays?Aldrich, Barnwell am B)*V<*nc?y, Brico, Cuughman Glenn, Graydon, Henderson, lly dri. a, llderton, Manning, Mar shall, Maylleld, Moore, Uagsdale jSharpe, Sheppard, Stanland, Tal ' bird?20. The debate on the bill was thei p -oponoa uiuii tne nignt session TUB BOnil CAROLINA COI.I.EOK When the proposod State col lege appropriations were roach eel, Mr Cooper of Laurens offer ed ail amendment to reduce tin appropriation of the Soutl Carolina college from $28,10 to $26,000. He is not an eno iny to college, hut thought $28, 000 unnecessary. Mr Wilson stated that tin committee had acted upon in formation furnished by tin president of tlm college. Tin State's money must re. hi dealt out wit!) a lavish hand hut the efficiency of State insti tutions must not he crippled The teaching force at the col lege pas been iticrea off ant must b?? from year to year The trustees have ?mvvi gone into debt or exceeds their appropriation altlmugl they have sacrificed a grea deal to do so. Mr I^ever wanted th?? appro priation reduced. The presi dent of South Carolina collegi BonnEn the oimti:. A startling incident, of which Mr John Oliver of Philadelphia, was th subject, is narrated by hirn as follow*1 was in a moat dreadful condition My skin was almost yellow, eyes sun ken, tongue coated, pain contmunll; i In bark and sides, no appetite?gra In ally growing weaker day by day Three physician* had given me u| Fori unately, a friend advise d Iryii i Fleet He Bitters; and to my grpat Jo; and surprise, the drat bottle made i decided improvement. I continue! their use for three weeks,and am nov a wall man. I know they saved m; life, and robhsd tha grave nf nnnt.be victim." Wn oas should fa'1 to tr; them. Only fOr.. guaranteed, st Craw | fmt Broe. Store. iRPRI . 1C01. ?" 'IBMHMIflWW 1 ITOmKSWBOi House Work is Hard We i go13 $2,500 a year. just $wfK) ^ less than the governor of the ) State. ^ Mr Moses?Does it take more brains to be governor than it does to run a big institution like the South Carolina college? ^ Mr Lever said that that pro j position sounded like the hub , being bigger than I lie whole of the wheel. George B Cromer of . Newberry college, who is as good a man any day in the week as F. \ C. Woodward, gets but $1,200 a year and teaches six hours a day . while the president of the South i Carolina college teaches about one hour a week. Me wanted to ' reduce all the salaries of the col " lege. Mr Cosgrove was pained that South Carolina had the beginning of the Twentieth century pro dueed such <t .voting man an Mr r Lover. He was also ashamed (hat ' "the high office ol governor pays no more than it does." Mr Morgan in behalf of the . county of Creenville, which had i had short crops, urged that no i unnecessary expenditures thus lie F made. 4| Mr Moses now quoted statistics t showing tli.it the South Carolina *| college is poorly provitletl forth comparison with other State inst it ut ions. *1 Mr lifird of Lexington grew j warm over the I'acf that Lexington is one of the most indepen1 dent counties of this Stale, and 7 yet her two repienentalives had r been derided in I lie house, one on account ol his stand ? n the pon* sion bill and the latter (MrLe^ ver) on account of his stand on r this bill. Thi- bouse Tuesday let sentiment, drat? it by the throat 3 when ii passed the pension h'll. s( Mr Wi'.mo said the last legida3 tiir?. was heralded as an extrav < 31 am.nt. one, this or.o is far worse lie predicted a great revolution i in a very few years. ^ '1 he vote on the pending que?j tio: was then taken. M: i. , auv ndment to cut t.nt appropri alion to $20,000 was rejected by a , voto of 77 to 35. Mi Cooper's am- ndment to reduce the proI posed appropriation from $28,107 to $25,000 was then adopted by a ' voto of 0)4 to 48. The section bp amended was then adopted. '1 tie appropriation for the new ? Htevrard'p hall was adopted is accordance with the action on the separate hill Tuesday. ,j There was no "wind jamming" on the section providing for the appropriation to Winthrop co! lege. The general appropriation I was $10,000 more than asked for . last year. Mr O P Sanders moved .. to cnt this amount from $43,000 [( to $38,000. This would leave the college the same amount it had - <"nr running expense*. $33 000,and ' would give $5,000 additional for * | perfecting the power avatem. Mr Heamguard of York and Mr R H A Robinson protested againpt p cutting the appropriation. The - former stated that the courts have a decided against the college in r. complaints arising froni parties ? on whose land sewers run. Monev is needed there for this purpose. The vote on MrRanders amend ment stood to *>fi until Messrs " Oourdin and T"ra?er, who had ' voted for the pmendm?r t, chaejj ed, and then it stood f.S to 54 * against the amendment. 1 To ( nrf n ? ol?1 In enr l>??y Take l.Hxativo Hromo-Qnlnine Tablets All druggists refund the money . if it fails to cure. K. E Orote s siynafore is on enob ho*. Iftc - Of General I liferent. In the current number of the London Medic ' Record. Itorfor Alexander Kintr, of that citv. I. - maintains that many di-icanes thai \ alllict hnmanbv can be prevented ' ami abolished by the scientific r rep;' .lion of ill :iin?nrt o1' uric y rckI in the body H< divide" 1 the iiaeaaoH due to an excess of y tin .cid i tt t v. o ? a -te-t. one r eompriaincr cnut and rhfumHcm, r which are irritation* of theflhrou* r ti?*uen ; the olhor bcint the "ureal ?* f / ' ?r~r~ ' ' \ TM'"'ir^ If ram k/fttw ^ ^ adverWiMi it la t ^ Me. " No. 89 rk without GOLD DUST. B group of circulation diieasei," the uric acid headache, epilepsy and mental disease, anaemia, Uright'n disease, Raynaud's disease. etc. The latter class, it is known, are all caused by the influence which uric acid exerts on the circulation by obstructing I he capillaries. Wrong food is the primary cause of all these affections, and Dr. Haig's method of pretention is to remove from the diet of the young all substances which contain a considerable quantity of the acid, j He says such regulation of the I diet not only wards off -the special j forms of poisoning noted, bnt. conduces by its effects on and i through the circulation to a "glorious development" of inind and body to which we have thus been strangerB. Future und properly dieted generations, in his opinion, will look back on our records of suffering "with amazement." And not young people alone may be benefitted by avoiding tbe sources of the poison. The adult victim who is already suffering from one or more of the avid dis? mhos, should understand that nature will put things right" for thorn if they will help her by ceasing to swallow the poisons. The existence of so much gout and rheumatism among Englishmen, it is suggested, is largely due to their notorious excessive | consumption of flesh and tea, and i Dr. Ilaig has published a book on i fond and diet for their instruction and guidanco. S There may be something in the hypothesis, which appears to be a reasonable one on this statemen! of it. but we note it merely <>r the consideration of present -offerers from the diseases mentioned, and pass it on for the authoritative judgment of the doctors. T 'ere is one no?k point in it, Ik wever, as appears to us on cas?u' rsview of its points and claims. Which is that it offers 110 hope of relief to that class of people who do not eat but little meat and never drink tea at all, and yet have an idea of *hat, in I <"..?! .K.X t!~ ?1 j i ,n, i , i uxrii iii a i I Dili IIIIIIIID w li *> n t? T t*r , tlie clouds run low or the wind is i l'roni tho east.?Mows S: Coui.er. A TOOi;Si!VD T0.1017EI t Could not expre** the rapturs of An, nie K. Springer, of 1125 Howard St. ; Philadelphia, l'a., when aha found 'that Dr. King's New Discovery for I Consumption and completely cured her of a hacking cough that for many ; year* had made life a burden. All other remedie* and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this Royal Cure?"it soon removed the pain in my cheat and I can now sleep soundly, something I f*n scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding its praises throughout the Universe." 80 J will every one who tries I)r. King's J New Discovery for any trouble of the ; Throat, Cheat or Lungs. Price 60c and 11.00. Trial bottles free at Crawford Drug Store; every bottle guaranteed 6 Registration Notice. rpilK PUBLIC will take notice that 1. the Registration Books will be open nt the COURT HOUSE for the ' registration of parties entitled to register under the constitution, on the Dt Monday 1 Tuesday in eaoh month, until 30 days preceding the general election. M CASKRY, Chair. Bd. Reg. Lancaster Co. March 7. 1000. WAMTCnI V I~1 I l? m Reliable man for Manager of Branch Office we wish to open jin this vicinity. If your record lis O. K. berets an opportunity. Kindly give good reference ' when writing. , I THE K T MORRIS, WHOLESALE HOUSfi CINCINNATI, IOHI#. Illustrated catalogue 4 cents