Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Little Men | v and \y omen j We call them little men and I little women, but they are g neither* They have ideas and ? ways all their own. Fortu- II nately they soon become fond Ij of cod-liver oil, when it is U . given to them in the form of | > SCOTT'S EMULSION. This ? is the most valuable remedy in g existence for all the wasting R diseases of early life. The I poorly nourished, scrofulous gj child; the thin, weak, fretting j child; the young child who I does not grow; all take Scott's J Emulsion without force or I bribe. It seems as if they knew 8 that this meant nourishment f and growth for bones, muscles I and nerves. gj Book telling more about it, free, f ? It won't pay to try a substitute for H Scott's Emulsion with the children. R They will relish the real thing. For sale at 50c. and $1.00, by all I druggists. G SCOTT St BOWNE, New York. 3 VnaaBBHDBcnznBnS BIBLICAL RIDDLE. Adam Oo?i made out o( dust. But thought it best to make me tlrst; Ho I was made before the man, To answer God's most holy plan. My body God did make complete, llut without legs. arms or feet: My ways and acts he did control, llut to my body pave no soul. A living being I became, And Adam pave to me my nnme; I from his presence then withdrew. And more of Adam never knew. ? I did my Maker's love obey. Nor from It ever went astray: Thousands of miles I go In a year. Hut seldom on earth ever appear. For purisisu wise God did soc, lie put a living soul In tnc; A toul from me my God aid claim And took from me thai soul again: For when from me that soul had (led I was the same as when first made. And without bands, foot or soul 1 labor hard by day and night: To fallen man 1 give great light, Thousands of people, young and old. will by my death great light behold. No rights nor wrongs can I concelvn. Tho Scriptures I can't believe. Although my name therein Is found: They are to nn? an empty sound. No fear of death doth trouble me, Hut happiness I never shall see; To heaven I shall never go. Or to the grave or bell below. Now as a hero these lines you solwly rend flu search your lilblc with all speed; For that my name la recorded tbcte. I honestly to you do dcclaro. The Flood. M The water is said to have risen higher at some points on the Mississippi this year than it has since 18G2. Tne llood of 1892, so it was estimated, destroyed $20,000,000 worth of property. The present . llood is even more disastrous, probably $30,000,000 would not be an excessive estimate of the values destroyed by this over 11 (iw ; and this takes no account of the human lives lost, lluin is spread far and wide along the course of our great inland waterways. The levees are entirely insutlicient to restrain the angry waters. An important question is whether any effective moans can he used to prevent these c<?. lossal disasters, which are repeated once or twice every decade. Evidently the national government alone has resources sufficient to accomplish so huge an undertaking. It would take many millions to do it, if it be practicable at all. Hut it would seem that a loss every decade of twenty-five or fifty millions of dollars worth of property would justify some expensive efforts by our J - ? t government in tnat direction. The i hearts of all people go out in sympathy to the suffering thousands who live on the banks of the great river, or, we may say, the shores of our great inland sea. ?Exchange. V ? To Car* Constipation Forever. Take Cascareto Candy Cathartic. lOo or 91c. It C. (1 (1 fail to cure, druggists refund money. BRYAN ON JEFFERSON. Kloqueut Drniorrallt; Sprrrli Mn?lo In Washington Lnst Tms(lar. The 154 anniversary of the birth of Thomas Jefferson was celebra ed in Washington last Tuesday, and the principal speaker of the occasion was Hon. Win. J. Bryan. He spoke in part as follows : "The Democratic party is strong just in proportion as it proveH true to the teachings of its great founder. It is the mission of tho Demacratic party to crystallize into legislation the principles which he taught. The party applies Democratic principles to j the issues which arise from time' to time. "For llianv VPnra lha f a ri O' ! question was the paramount issue, and the party took a more advanced position each year until 1802, when it declared itself in favor of a policy which meant substantially a tariff for revenue only, but the president elected at that time, instead ot proceeding to carry that portion of the platform, forced upon public attention an issue which had up to that time been considered secondary. "Mr. Cleveland, more than any other one person in this nation,is responsible for the prominent position which the money question now occupies. It was his determination to complete the demonetization of silver and make the gold standard perpetual that aroused the masses of the United States to active resistance. "The struggle for supremacy between the go'd standard and bimetallism was recognized as a contest between the money power and the common people. The explicit declaration in favor of free and unlimited coinage at 16 to 1, without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation, was made necessary by the attempt of certain public men to evade preceding platforms. "The party struggle which culminated in the Chicago convention of necessity alienated a portion of the party. The party was placed in the position where it was compelled to endorse the financial policy of the president or adhere to the doctrines aud traditions of the party. "The position taken by ine Democratic party in 1896 will not be surrendered. If you doubt the permanency of the Chicago platform as a patty creed, go among the rank and file of the party and measure the zeal and enthusiasm which that platform has aroused, and you will realize the impossibility of taking a backward step. "True, the present administration is attempting to turn public attention to the tariff question, but if our reaeoning is well founded an increase of taxes cannot restore prosperity to the producers of wealth. "If the Dingley bill brings general and permanent prosperity the Democratic party will not be in a position to win a contest by opposing it. If. on the other hand, the Dingley bill proves a disappointment to those who advocate it, our position of 1896 will be strengthed, and public, attention will be riveted upon the fact that the cause of financial depression is to be found in our monetary system. "There is much in recontevents to encourage the followers of Thomas JeM'erson. The spring elections indicate a growing sentiment along the lines of the Chicago platform. In fact the elections which have taken place show so great a gain that the Kepublican party may now be considered a minority party, i "It has but one hope of escape from the wrath to come, and that is to secure bimetallism by international agreement before the people of the nation have another opportunity to speak at the polls. "While we who believe in independent bimetallism generally regard an international agreement as neither necessary nor possible, we may well hope for success to any who may make the attempt to secure foreign assisstance. i<i a 1- * In our opponents succeed ID opening the mints of other nations | : Oman's Diseases Are as peculiar as * unavoidable, and cannot be discuss1 ed or treated as we ' do those to which MZuU. , > the entire human t family are subject. > . 3 Menstruation sus- ipHM^n\ * &, "> tains such import- IjbJl/j! . \y- Jj ant relations to her I Vllftj/', 3 1 health, that when Saw , j j j Suppressed,Irregu- ?, /M j. ] A i lar or Painful, Er f L\ \ H she soon becomes\ I Y languid, nervous as well as their own mints, w< shall rejoice, because the condi tion of the people will be im proved and they will able to pro ceed with other remedial legisla tion. "If, however, the Kepublicai party, after pledging itself to se cure international bimetallism finds it impossible to fulfil tha pledge, its expressed preference for a double standard will rise uj to condemn it if it attempts t< continue longer the evils of tin gold standard." Corn, Peas mid Clover. The great need of the majority of the unproductive southerr lands is decayed vegetable mattei or humus, and therefore, of nitro gen. Nitrogen being an expen sivo plant food, a Virginia farm er, writing in Farm, Field anc Fireside, advises instead, tin growth of cowpeas and clover He says : Crimson clover should be sowi in August or September and plow ed under the following sprinj while the soil is cool. A greei crop nuiRt never be turned undei in hot weather. Cowpeas may b? sown in May, June or July, anc should he allowed to ripen and die down upon the land the firs year. It is seldom necessary tc turn down the renovating croj after the first year. It is too val liable as feed for stock, and the roots and stable will furnish suf ficient organic matter to supplj the needs of the soil after it ii once partly filled with humus The clover should be pastured oi cut for hay, and the peas may b< allowed to ripen and fed to stocl upon the land, or when cut whili green and cured for- hay the; make a valuable and nutritiou feed for stock. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common wate glass with urine and let it stani twenty-four hours ; a sediment o settling indicates a diseased con dition of the kidneys. Whei urine stainR linen it is positivi evidence of kidney trouble. To< frequent desire to urinate or paii in the baqk, is also convincini proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowl edge so often expressed, that Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the kidne; remedy fulfills every wish in re lieving pain in the back, kidneys liver, bladder and every part o tho urinary passages. It correct inability to hold urine and scald ing pain in passing it, or ba< effects following use of liquoi wine or beer, and overcomes tha unpleasant necessity of bein compelled to pet up many time during the night, to urinate. Th mild and the extraordinary efiYc of Swamp-Root is soon realized It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distress ing cases. If you need a medicin you should have the best. Sol by druggists price fifty cents an one dollar. For a sample bottl and pamphlet, both sent free b mail, mention the Kntkrpkisf. an send your full post-office addres to I)r. Kilmer & Co.,jIiinghamtor N. Y. The proprietors of thi paper guarantee the genuitiene? of this offer. One Fit re for the Hound Trip. The southern Railway wil sell tickets for one fare for th round trip from all points on it lines and connection, on the o( casion of the meeting of th Southern Haptist. Convention i Wilmington, N. C., on the <??1 of Mav. Don't Toharro Spit and Smoke Toar I.ID Away. To quit tohAoeo easily and forever, be mo netlc. full of life, nerve end viRor, take No-T nae, the wonder worker, that make* weak mi atronf. All druggist*. 60e or It. Cureiruara teed Booklet end sample free. Addrei Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New Yor r | and irritable, the bloom leaves her , cheek - and very grave complicaj tions arise unless Regularity and ' Vigor arc restored to these organs. ; j Bradfield's 5 JLTth' T7 | most noted remale physicians > ^ of the South, Regulator 1 sort prevail more extensively than i in any other section, and has never " failed to correct disordered Men- , ? struation. It restores health and , i strength to the suffering woman. / "Wo have for the past thirty year* handled ' Bradlleld'a Femalo Regulator, both at whole* \ i sale and retail. ?nil in nn in.t.n^ 1... i? 1 to Rive satisfaction. Wo soli moro of it than all ' I other eimilar remedies combined." ' l Lamar, Rankin A Lamar, / Atlanta, Macon and Albany, tia. ) Thi Bradficld Rcqulator Co., Atlanta, Oa. ) Sold by all Druggists at $1.00 per Bottle. ( 5 ?When you want any thing 1 printed send it to the Kntkrpkisk's ' Job ollice. 1 J 9 j r ( ^ When Ilaby was alck, wo koto her Castoria. ^ When alio was a Child, she cried for Castoria. 1 When alio became Miss, ahe clung to Castoria. 0 When ahe had Children, ahe gave them Castoria. 7 8 1 Zj | HANDSOME 9 J 1 I&3AI* | i H SEWING MACHINE Mj M BEST and m X CHEAPEST S r | MACHINE | I, S opl THE J 8 j* MARKET. 5 j J ('all anil (Jet One p ^ Enterprise Pub. Co. ^ ? t i >- c i?T "rue: DEC-> e a (1 z in u b i W! "n yon nre about to buy n Sewing Ma. 1-i.i do not bo deceived by alluring advertisement.-. J an \ bo led to think you can get tho best made, tuu -t finished and y Most Popular 7V<\ (1 for a tnoro song. See to It that you buy from reliable manu- r'JFw' IB fa tureis that huvu Ruined a " . reputation byhnnestnndaqunro fplWr/Jf ** ? dealing, v?>n will then get a iL :ttfMrfejp' IS Sewing Machine that is noted the world over for its dura- rCBAf?l 18 bi'otv. You want the tine that it easiest to munugc and is "* Light Running r There Is nono In the world tba. .. Ty^f c"" rrll|nl in mechanical t II I M&pFEfWi atruction, durability of wot i n ; wnW parts, fineness of finish, beauts C flf/Jffi in appearance, or has as many ^ I /MCKl improvements as the ; New Home 0 It has Automatic Tension, Double Pent, n!iV? on both sides of needle lfatented\ no other ha* q it; New Stand (patente<t\ driving wheel hinged on adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to Q the minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. the hew home sew1hg machine co. 0*A?*m. Hum. Borrow, MiM. M Tmor (tormr, N. * (.Micro. IM- BT l/orn. Mo. Dil.l.?. Tint, la naciMo, cil An ixt. Ui. X rOR BALK V I Enterprise Pnb. Co. t l4??Mt?r. H. C. HONEST Words From a Prominent Newspaper Editor. DON'T HE MISLED INTO BUYING A CHEAP WHEEL WI1EN YOU CAN SECURE A VIKING FOR A LITTLE MORE MONEY [f VL b0" "union mfg. co Toledo, O. Gentlemen:?For a long time I have. hud in contemplation the writing of a letter to gnu to provide fou with mi/ unlimited endorsenent of gour 1SU0 " VIKING." After riding mine for three i moths* over oil sorts of roads and til sorts of gaits, 1 am satisfied 'hat it is all gou claim for it and rvem more. Never once for an Instant has the " VIKING"played tie false when other high grade wheels have come to grief ivith esser provocation. Jly weight [over 200) and the roads that oh'ain in this section of the country it this season of the year, make a 'est of the strength and merits of 'he. wheel a thorough one. Thanking you and your enterwising representatives here for 'he kind consideration that enabled lie to secure a " VIKING" and tffords me the pleasuie of riding me, I am ever yours to command, G. G. GRIMES. Made and Warranted by UNION MFG. CO., TOLEDO. 0. Catalogue for the asking. THE x ID U IH HOG AND CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE. * USE. NO OTHER. Writ* for te?tlmnnli?U. The only rented > In the world >v""Sr positively guaranteed to prevent and eurv Cholera. i'nt up In *" TBf .15.cent nnd Sl.?l ri/.e-. Sold by Oi'inrirNts ni a i 1. Mt*c*iirt* ^-*^v>?^ .Manufactured A THF. DURHAM CHOLERA CURE CO. A ni'RII AM. NORTH CAROLINA. * if Return this wnpon with your flr*t A A order. Coupon No. &03 * A SOMETHING -ofInterest to you I ?:<):? IN selecting a Sowing Machine you should ho guided by your judgment and personal knowledge of the machine you purchase. You want the liest, lOasiest to Manage, Simplest, Most Durable, and t he one t hat, will do the widest range of work. With these points in view, before you purchase, examine the Light Running "NEW HOME," THK "NEW HOME " contains fewer working parts than nuj oiiifr KfWIIIK IIIHCMIIIO, Slid cannot get out of order (with fair usage). Its great simplicity ren? ders personol instructions unnecessary, and the inexperienced cannot fail to use it with pleasure and protlt.' ON account of the simple mechanical devices employed in its construction, the "NEW HOME" runs lighter and with greater speed than any other micnine. The "NEW HOME" quick ly gains the confidence of all who use it, and for family sewing it ia without a pier. Sold by THE ENTERPRISE PUB. CO.