Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-07-08
Barnwell.-Blackyil All crops


harmed; corn receiving its last
ploughing, and field peas being plant
ed in with it; melons will be shipped
| next week; yields not as good as eX-
pested-G. ID. G. Lange.
Beaufort.-Beaufort We have at
last got the rain to plant sweet pota-
to slips; on June 27th the heaviest rain
of the year came, with hail, also rain
on the 18th; pastures, peas and late
corn will get the benefit; melons are
very good john Conant.
Charleston.-Charles Moderate
showers 27th, 29th and Both improved
crop conditions very much; rain is
still needed; sunshine deficient IN ghts
a little too cool for sea-island cotton
garden truck thriving fairly we'll;
large shipments of melons and cants-
loupps continue; freshet water badly
needed for ilooding rice; caterpilIars
desI sIructive to rice; plums and peaches
yielding lightly L. y. Jnsunofsky.
rherokee.--Gatfney: Crops in good
condition; good rains have 'been re-
| ceived in this vicinity.-B. Z. Camp.
Chester r-EdgemoOr: Splendid rains
in this section Tuesday and Wednes-
day; crops look well; worms destroy.
ing old corn; pastures are better since
tn" rains; small grain all threshcd,
yield very poor: considerable peas be-
ing sowed.-R. ID. Robinson.
ElarenGon.--St Paul's: During this
week seasons have been favorable on
all crops, and cotton promises fair Un-
less unforeseen and unfavOrabie climat-
! iC changes intervene; one or two more
good rains will complete March corn:
we are hoping and trusting for this
A. >. RiChbourg.
! Darlington.-Stokes Bridge: Light
rains on June 29th; cotton and corn
are good; if il rains in d few days,
both will be fine crops; tobacco NOT 50
good. worms very destructive: gar
den, poor, very few vegetablcs.-J. II. .
! Pate.
fairiield.--W ward: Monday,
| Tuesday and Wednesday were warm,
with 'noist air; Il light sprinkle on
! Wednesday: cool east winds Thursday
and Friday were very hard on crops: :
all crops need rain; we have not had IL
season since April eth: not many
peas sown as y"t.-W. NJ. Patrick.
Florence. -EbeneZer Good rains on
the 23th greatly revived all crops; no
! high wind nor hail; nights rather
cool; tobacco very promising, curing
will begin next week; all corn about
| ih'u ~ -. - w iiSoH.
| reenville.-Greenville Continued
drought retards and INJURIES both corn
and cotton crops; garden and heId
vegetables seriously injured,- :.
! 4. Crlttenden.
! .-GillisOnville: Week ia
vorabIe for sowing peas and setting
sweet potato slips; crops continue in
fair condition; corn laid by. cotton
WiI hn ca
kershaw.-Camden Rain on the
2Sth sufficient for cotton, more needed
on corn and gardens; late planted
corn coming up to good stands: all
crops doing welI.-J. b. Mickle.
LanCastcr.-Tradesvill We had a
light shower on the 2Sth; old corn
needs rain; crops doing we'll except
old COrn; weather favorable except
last two day. when the nights have
been too cool, with minimum tenn
perature Of 81 degrees.-T. ". Nc
Neely.
Laurens.-Waterloo The week has
been favorable for all growing crops :;
good rains over the greater portion of
the country; large acreage sown to
peas; pastures Improved s0mew hat :;
gardens not as good as they should be
at tins season; cane and all forage
crops in good condition W. ".
! Campbell.
| MariOn.-Bak"r; Rain and little
hail Oh Thursday afternoon; crops are
all looking well; curing Of tobacco rr-
! gun TINS week: corn is "A little back
ward; old corn not doing well ON aG-
count OF worms; danger OF licr on cot
ton, du" to cool lshtS.--Ios. \. Baker
Marlboro rD--BruunttSViIlp. Ipatbur