Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Throat | Coughs I ' Is there a tickling in the I throat? Do you cough a great I deal, especially when lying I down? Are you hoarse at I times? Does nearly every cold w you take settle in your throat? vi These 44 throat coughs" are . very deceptive. Don't neglect * them. Troches, or cough syrups won't touch the spot. ? You must take remedies that lwill enrich the blood, tone up ? the nerves; and heal the in- . flamed membranes. SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod-liver Oil with Hypcphos- $ nil Itfhas wonderful nourishing i and healing power. The cause ? of the cough is removed; the J whole system is given new life f and vigor; and the danger ] from threatening lung trouble is swept away. Dock about it free. For sale by all druggists at 50c. and f $1.00. C SCOTT St BOWNE, New Yo?W. ^ CURE FOIl BLOAT. Chewing Dry Straw is Claimed to Afford Relief at Once. 1 f I hope my experience with bloat will be of service. The point I have learned is to let the cows have free and easy access to dry straw when feeding on clover and alfalfa, and its immaterial whetliI er it has been passed through a cutter or not. Last summer, prior to leaving the Pacific coast,! gave my neighbor the privilege of turning cows on to a Held of pasture, and in the corner was an unprotected straw pile. The field was separated from a rich meadow of clover and alfalfa by tidal creek 8 or 10 feet deep. Neighbor turned them into the pasture. They saw the straw pile. After pasturing a short while one of the Ilolsteins saw the luxuriant meadow beyond the creek, and soon all were swimming in single file and went to the tops of their shoulders into the meadow. I turned them out in two hours, pretty full, with their faces homeward. Next day neighbor turned them into the pasture, but they swam the creek for the meadow. He came and told me he was sorry. I answered, "Let them alone; welcome." 1 | turned them out in three hours, unknown to him. Next morning he turned them in again, with the same result, and he went to town, and in three hours returned, and while discussing politics we look. ed for the cows, and a sight met f- our gaze. The cows and calves were swimming the creek in disbanded order and came straight to the straw pile?ate straw ravenously, strewing it all over the pasture?couldn't drive them off until they went of their own accord. They alternately crossed and rocrossed three or four times. \'i?ii?hhnrs rr'ithnrnrl nrrmrwt Snnw? - - -- -r*-- r - ~ " cursed the meadow?said it was not worth a cent. Others thought the cows were possessed of the evil one, although apparently nothing ailed them. Voii see the pangs of bloat were coming on, and they instinctively sought dry fodder, as proved by their repeatedly returning to it. And, further, a bull was admitted into the meadow the second day by way of crossing a bridge and through a gate. He didn't know where the straw pile was, and when the neighbor came for him he found him nearly dead. Still, the neighbor never thought of the . straw pile as a cure. Neither did I until thif winter. I asked Dr. I I.awes, professor of animal dis eases at the Wisconsin experi4 . ment station, Madison,?without giving him a clue to what 1 was driving at?and ho gave mo the cures for bloat. 4'Jint,"" said tho professor, 4ka remedy I have to prevent bloat is this : I make a pen and take a lot 4 of hay or straw so that they ran get to it in the field. As soon as they begin to bloat they make for that straw. I have noticed that when on the farm, and I generally build a pen and till it full with hay >r straw. After eating clover for awhile they ?t.op and go to eating hay."?Thomas Dixon in Hoard's Dairyman. He Got His Dose. The llama ol South America is an expert marksman, though it never uses its food, writes .Fames Weir in Lippincott's. Only when annoyed and angry does it give an exhibition of its wonderful skill in hitting the object aimed at. The llama's weapon is its mouth; its bullet is composed of saliva i and chewed hay. Several years ago at the fair grounds in St. bonis. I witnessed an exhibition of this creature's powers of expectoration, in which the victim was a country beau, who came very near losing his sweetheart thereby. This young man was one of those self-sullicient individuals who imagine t hat ....Wi. Olio CIIIIIIIMICU 111 II1H temples of their own personal intellects; "that what tliev <lo not know is not worth knowing/' lie was annoying the llama (the animal stood in the center of its pen, probably fifteen feet or more from its tormentor) by throwing clods of dirt at it and beating on the pen with his cane. I saw by the creature's actions that it was angry; the rapid movements of its jaws indicated that it i was preparing to attack its persecutor. 1 warned the young man, telling him what to expect; his sweetheart begged him to desist 1 n <1 n mo IJ..A 1 A A. ?1 ...... tvr VUMID Iinnr. 1)111 nt; ucaicn my warning with derision, and ; told the girl that "he knew his business." Suddenly there catne a whizzing, whistling noise, followed by a sharp spat; the young wise-acre lay supine upon his back with his eyes and forehead plastered with a disgusting mixture of saliva, hay and mucus. "I hate a tool !" said the girl, as she shouldered her parasol and walked away. I saw them again in the monkey house some time afterward, but the man was a changed being; he had been taught modesty by the ' good marksmanship of the llama. i Killed Themselves. Kayettevil!<\ Ark., April 10.? i Two young sons of Mr. Ilerson, living at Greenland, five miles | south of Fayetteville, aged !) and I 15 years, committed suicide while , their parents were at Fayetteville trading. The boys were angry because they were left at i homo. Both dressed in their best clothes, wrote notes to their parents, pinned them on the door, took strychnine and went to bed. They died before the parents returned home. The notes bade their parents good bye and expressed the hope 'hat they would meet in heaven. He Knew. ''Suppose,'1 suggested the teach eiy't hat you take a piece of beef steak and cut it into halves, then cut the halves into quarters, the 'quarters into eights, and the eights into sixteenths. Into what could the sixteenths ho cut f1 "Hash," responded Tommy, whose mother kept a boarding ' house. And the class in fractions was dismissed. Lost a Friend. Visitor?Hut why does the undertaker grieve so much ? Native?The decased was the only doctor in town. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ) ' A PRAYER. I've fought It all the day, This discontent so grim. It iieeps oat : una--Is In my way, Justus It Is?my sin ; "Get thee behind" 1 cry, With weary heart and bruin. , "I'm almost overcome" I cry. My struggle seems In vain. No silver lining found. To clouds so dark and low. Hut faith and Christ are bound. To banish e'en this woe. Oh, (Jod forgive my doubt. Pray hear me when X cry; Show me that brightness now put out. And make me to Thee liy: Strengthen a faith too weak. Give peace to troubled thoughts, ilend down iny heart and make me meek. For wotide r, Thou bast wrought. U E. * SPAIN WITHDRAWING MANY TROOPS PROM CUBA. The Rainy Season Given as Kxeuso for What Bankrupt Treasury Makes Necessary. I Washington, April 10.?Ac-j i i- .: I wmuiii^ <i> minrmjiiion received! from trustworthy sources here the! with <lrawal of at least a part o| the great army that Spain has maintained for several years past in the island of 'Cuba will begin when the rainy season sets in within a few days. The initial movement will be the departure: of 10,000 Spanish troops from | llnbana for Spain, and within a short time after that 30,000 troops, it is understood, will follow. Whether this movement is to be construed in favor of or against the insurgents it is impossible to say. The Spanish insist positively that it means only that little or nothing remains of the insurrection; that Gomez has only about 50 or 100 followers, and that to watch these under the condition in which the campaign has been necessarily conducted, a few thousand men are (juite as elective as the army of 180,000 men which has been maintained in Cuba. The Cuban contingent, on the other hand, insists that the troops are to be withdrawn because of lack of money to keep infill in service. how toTTndoutT Fill a bottle or common water glass with urine and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling indicates a diseased condition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen it is positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain j in the back, is also convincing! proof that the kidneys and blad-! tier are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. 1 Kilmer's Swamp-lioot, the kidney ! remedy fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, ! liver, bladder and every part of' I the urinary passages. It corrects J ! inability to hold urine and scald-, line pain in passing it, or bad j ! effects following nse of liquor, ! wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being1 'compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate. '1 he ' mild and the extraordinary effect ( of Swamp-Uoot is soot; realized. It standn the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine ; von should have the best. Sold by druggists price fifty cents and one dollar. For a sample bottle atid pamphlet, both sent free by mail, mention the Kntkri'HISF. and send your full post-office address' to Dr. Kilmer iV Co.^Binghamton,) N. Y. The proprietors of this, paper guarantee the genuineness' of this offer. . . . . ^ I, ^ . ^Cevcate, and Trade-Mark*obtained, end all I'at J 1 Sent bueinesec nductid (or momrati Fci. # < Our 0?rice to p*ppc*itc U. S. patent Ornct ' J i ml we ( in set in c | d'"!)'. in less time tlif n those ' ? rcr.mto from Washington. 4 J Send model, dri.wn.g or photo., with desrrlp 4 jtlon. We rdelee, it patentable or not, free of' | {charge. Gar tee not >luc till patent is secured. * A Pamphlet, "How to Oh'ain Patents," with f | J cost <>( same in the U. S. a;.a foreign countries J { , Stent tree. Address, 4 sC.A.SWOW&OOJ ' * Or?' Patint Orrcc, Washington. D ( / t ?.* % > ?*4 e v v-. v ? ' V Few Appreciate the DANGER to which the Expectant Mother is exposed and the foreboding- withu Vt^Fj/rW which she looks VI, * Y^gT J& forward to the ! hour of woman's mSmP^ | severest trial. All HiflL effort should be f made to smooth n f Vflffirni these rugged jI ijl F "Butt places in life's/ (j j 'n' \\ pathway for her. "Mother's Friend allays Nervousness, and so assists j Nature that the change goes for- j ward in an easy manner, without such violent protest in the way of Nausea, Headache, Etc. Gloomy. forebodings, yield to cheerful and | hopeful anticipations?she passes! through the ordeal quickly and without pain?is left strong and vigorous and enabled to joyously . perform the high and holy duties 1 now devolved upon her. Safety to lite ot both is assured by the' , use of "Mother's Friend," and , the time of recovery shortened. i "I know ono lady, the mother of throo children, who suffered greatly in tho birth of each, who ' obtained a bottlo of ' Mother's Friend * of me , before her fourth confinement, and was rcliovod ' ({uickly. All agroo thnt their labor was shorter < and less painful." John* G. Poluill, Macon,Ga. Sent by Mail, on receipt of price, $1.00 PER ' BOTTLE. Rook "TO EXPECTANT MOTHERS" I mailed freo, containing valuablo information and voluntary testimonials. i The bradfield regulator CO..Atlanta,Ga , sold by all druggists. ?When you want any thing 1 printed send it to the Enterprise's ' Job ollice. i i t > When Baby waa sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When alio became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When slie had Children, she gave them Castorla. jl THE " jl jHANDSOME 2 New x $ ItiUAl* | S| SEWING MACHINE W BEST and % cheapest $ I MACHINE I | ?N the ^ jfe MARKET. $ ( all and Got One ? ot Them. ^ X Enterprise Pub Co. X c;-.:t the best When yon are about to buy a Sowing Ma.bine ' do Ik . bo deceived by Kllanng tdvcrtlMnitni ' led to think you can get the best I. . i.nished nnd Most Popular f r 11 in re r.onj;. See to it tlmt tjk'X - S you bu> from reliable mumi' . !! i". that have gained a i 'out.-.tien t.y Inmost nnd Mjunro H BEHftfr"'' Vang, \ u ".II then get a V IKrjCir1 S wing Ma iv.tie that is noted w 1 foi It a dura- | t d.ty. Von want the one that -4 id easiest to manage and is i$k Light Running There l.s none In tlie wo:' ' ' ! f--*--,".-rs??iI i uti 0'iual in meelianie.il i Strttotion, durability o: \v < parts, fineness 01 finish, I 'leTmi in appearance, or has aa n,a: i improvements as tiio ?l. 'n K\v Mom ic It 1 ns Automatic Ten i ?, Ooubte Toed. .-A both Seles of needle i M//?//, / it lto ' : * it ; NewSlandtpatented*.driving who. I .en- 1 on i.dfnstablocenters, thus reducing In .it, . ? " no m in muni. \jjCiTE FOR CIRCULAR,. iHE REW HOME SEWIKG ( Mas*. Tu?nr.>v, !I?m, 5b, T'vjun Vim I CI1IC.UK>. H.I.. sr. U.I n, Sin !>?>>* .7 x.. ?. KAX I tAllCIVH, ' ?!.. ATI.A.H. for i.alc r.v Enterprise Pub. Co. I.nnca?fer, N. C. HONEST Words From a Prominent Newspaper Editor. DON'T HE MISLED INTO BUYING A CHEAP WHEEL WHEN YOU CAN SECURE A VIKING FOR A LITTLE MOKE MONEY UNION MFG. CO., luledo, O. Gentlemen:?For a torn/ time / have hail in eon temptation the writimj of a tetter to i/on to provide i/on with m;/ not united endorsementof your 1S00 " VfNINGM After riding mine for three months, orer oil sorts of roads and til aorta of gaits, I am satlafed. 'hot It. la oil yon claim, for it and <iveti more. Never once for an Instant has the " VIKING"played me false when other high grade wheels have come to grief with 'esser provocation. Jfg weight (over '200) and the roads that ob\aIn in. this section, of the country %t this season of the year, make a [est. of the strength and merits of fhe wheel a thorough one. Thanking you and. your enterarising representatives here for fhe kind consideration that enabled me to secure a " VIKING" and 7fronts me (he pleasure of riding I am ever i/ours to command, G. G. GRIMES. Made and Warranted by UNION MFC. CO., TOLEDO. 0. Catalogue for the asking. THF, ^ n> u jt*. rT HOG AND CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE. ? USB SO OTHER. m fff Write fnr te*t siiioiiIhIa. (8^5* Tim only renieil in tin1 ?orlil > ir positively KUnrutiUnMl In pre\ ??nt nti?| i-nro t'liolrrn. I'm up in ,.V< . lit Mini Si.m .'/ ^..i.i l.v , nli itrn^u'i-t-. / (? AT ,T 1 l iail I?lt by IlllfrV "isss ^^ -sir- .wnntuaciureu A THF. DURHAM CHOLERA TURF. CO A nrmiam. south i-ahoi.ixa. * * Return this coupon with yotir Hr-t it 4- order. ('on|>oii No. 503 * 4 SOMETHING -ofInterest to you ! IN selecting n Sewing Machine you should be guided by your judgment and personal knowledge of the machine vim i?urclin*c- Yi?u want the Host, MasicHt to >lannge, Simplest, Most Durable, ami the one that will ilo the widest range of work. With these points in view, before you purchase, examine the Light Running "ni0w home:' TIIIO "MOW IIOMIO" contains fewer working parts t han any other sewing machine, anil cannot get out of order (with fair usage). Its great simplicity renders personol instructions unnecessary, and the inexperienced cannot fail to use it with pleasure and profit. ON account of the simple mechanical devices employed in its construction, the "X KW IIOMIO" runs lighter and with greater speed than any other inacnine. The "NEW IIOMK" quick !y gains the confidence of all who use it, and for family sewing it i9 without a pier. Sold by THE ENTERPRISE PUB. CO.