Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, June 23, 1897, Page 6, Image 6
PERFECTMANHCOD
NOW WITHIN THE O EACH OP
EVERY WiAM.
tMfinjr mon nro mi!Torin?.! untold i? f *? .? n
line their money for ii.od.cim s t . 1 ?
but for tlio want of iiimllL: malm ' ? i
being luid uwuy in prmnut ? ? .???-. \ 2L
in in the reach of ovtn illun nml * k
man. Ail cum'.h of nervous oiGr/: ?
WEAKNESS, HAILING EMEtiCI.
VARICOCELE. UNNATURAL LC J
A ES AND DRAINS, whether they he f ;
B tTn? effect* of early error A, incli. < rf.'^ *. '
A overwork. sickrwF*. ? ! fnmi .. . J
wocan quickly and permanently c urn | ,4
I by most uufailiviit methods known to mo?b.ii ? ?
medical skill.Almost (illciiM'Huf (Wn:i | tu u '
V IUieumnt i*.rn, Catarrh, Kidney nnd I.?voi't m- *
plnints, can ho traced to tlicfo diffuses, nod l*y K
f Apply!iik tho proper remedies a rur? can al- r 1
I ways bo effected. Many men suffering l.em V.
these disease*are likedrownintr men. ? ? .tspimt w"
after mere st raws, sticli a* Free l'ie%r, ipt mn?, V:
Free Treatment*. etc., only to tind t !? n... !%? * t J
duped by some fraudulent <\ O. I >. dru, ? r V
medicine company. STOP esperiiiemttin*, t
Wo Rive a legal Bond or Cunrantco n
to euro or refund your money. *?..
Treatment nt homo us well an here: miiiim f J
price, eniiio cuurantee. To tho*e who prefer
to come liero wo will contract ?o refund M
iailr?>ad faro iind hotel expense* if ue \ *
fail to cure, ?^5253.000.00 snpital
back of our abfiofuto Guarantee to v
L cure or refund your money. If >ou nio
tired of fiuackerv. if you haveiipvof tho . !??.\e
ii h>mptom* t lint in il t? life it mi fjfi
I em-f. WRITE IIS anil WH will end ' ft EE n \i
vnluiil?li> i i|n?i* full; cxplniiwnx t S
. and our of th*? mn*t I. iidiublo
I ninl otfcctiv? t rentintuit* k"nwn t ? .nodical t?ci- njS
I eiice. ('((rrcHiHmdt'nie Mriclly confidential. fag
| (No mclu-ihi's M-iil until ordered.i Add rex* J
tate Medical Co.. Omaha, Neb.
(Of Nuliruaku, Iuccrporutod.)
INSKLFIS1I ANIMALS.
A Scientist Says They Are Better
Christians Than Men.
A French scientist has lately
written an interesting paper on
altruism in animals, arriving at
the startling conclusion that ani
malsare perhaps better Christians
than men. lie says "Animal societies
are less polished, but perha{
is more humane, all things being
equal.than our own" and gives
several instances of animal species
made use bv another and
performing services for the latter
without receiving anything in
exchange.
Anions others is mentioned the
ease of the crocodile and the t?ir ?
trochilus on tin hanks of the
Nile. This bird performs two services
for the crocodile. It enters
its mouth and dispatches there
the worms and leeches which
trouble the crocodile ; it llies rapidly
away, giving vent to a peculiar
cry, when the ichneumon,the
enemy of the crocodile,approaches,
thus apprising its companion
of the ichneumon's presence. In
return the crocodile shakes its
tail whenevei it wishes to close
its mouth, thus giving the bird
warning. The crocodile in no wis**
recompenses, but contents itselt
simply with re-pectiog tho person
of the little animal. The service
rendered is unilateral. Hut it i>
easy to understan 1 that !>y the
exercise of extr >mely little intelligence,
if not unconsciously, the
crocodile may be led to defend
its troehilus."
Sometimes one animal will borrow
the services of another temporarily,
as in tin? case of the serpent
who is ferried across a river
by a duck, or, as is frequently
seen, several animals assist one
another in crossing streams of
water, in lifting large stone, in
moving the trunks of trees, in
constructing dams, in hunting or
in mutual defense. Aphids, who
have the power of secreting an
abnormal lluid of which ants are
passionately fond, are kept by
the ants in stables like milch
cows and carefully watched.
The New York World says''the
financial condition of the I nion
has not improved a particle and
the discontent of the people has
increased and justly increased.
The Republican majorities of la<t
summer are melting like snow
under a summer sun. If Bryan
were running against MeKinley
to-day ho would sweep the country."
CAflTOTlIA.
v' 3.
The Fast Pony Express.
The Oil of April, J8Gi>, was a
groat stir at St. Joseph, Mo. On
t Iiat day the fast pony express between
that point and Sacramento,
j Cab, began business, after two
; year.- of preparation. The distance
to bo covered was 2,000 miles,
and the country was of itself the
most diflicult imaginable, while
the natural dangers were heightened
indefinitely by the presence
of hostile Indians. Relay stations
had been established, riders en
gaged, and the promoters of the
enterprise were full of confidence,
though people in general had been
slow to believe that the scheme
was practicable. The New York
Sun recently printed a long and
interesting account of the incep1
tion and progress of the work,
and from this account we borrow
part of a statement made by (Jeneral
David Peck, one of the
founders of the express, who is
now living in San Bernardino.
The most remarkable rider we
had on our express line was Bill
Cod}', since famous as Buffalo
Bill. He was a young strip of a
fellow when lie worked for us,
and did not weigh over' lOo
pounds. He was known all over
the plains even then as the toughest
rough rider in the west. 11 is
regular ride was 112 miles every
other day through Nebraska.
<>ne day, when he had dashed
over his stretch, he found tiiat
the relay station had been attacked
by ('heyennes, and the two
at the station were dead in their
tracks. Bill saw indications that
the Indians were some 111 miles
ahead, but that did not deter him
for a moment. He mounted a
fresh bronco, and rode 011 for another
night and part of a day.
He rode 2s I miles without stopping
to rest tor more than the
regulation two minutes at a
change of horses, lie averaged
lb miles an hour from lirst to
last, so you can see how he must
have traveled. Wo gave Bill a
good watch for that work. I have
never heard the equal of that for
hard and fast riding. Not one
rider in a thousand could endure
such a strain.
The most exciting experience
we hn<l in the pony express days
was in the fall of lN'?l, when the
Piute Indians went on the warpath
for some grievance against
the government Indian agents,
and were out for the blood of
every white man that they could
murder.
Half of our experienced broncoriders
in Nevada and I tab unit
work immediately alter the men
at one of the relay stations had
been killed and scalped. We raised
the pay of the men along that
route to.*P>Oa month, but even
tliut was no inducement foi many
good rough riders to go to work in
tho hostile region.
Voii can ho sure that no rider
who did stay with the company
ever permitted himself to nod
in travelling in the l'nite country,
and every man took an extra armament
along with him. Onco
when a rider had quit work, it
was absolutely necessary to got a
rider out on the line that day. 1
happened to he at tho Iiuson
('anon station in Nevada when
the rider quit.
"Itoh, the express must go
through to-day, Indians or no Ini
(linns,'' said I, addressing Hoh
Fllison, a hrnvo follow twentyone
years of age, who had never
seemed to know what fear was in
the express service. I'll give you
fifty dollars extra to ride the two
stretches to Camp Fuller."'
Now Camp Fuller was two hundred
and eighteen miles to the
#
east, and the rider had to pass
through a locality where lie might
, run into six or seven war-painted
1'iutes, just waiting for a man
liko a pony express rider.
"Well," said Bob, quick as a
Hash, although knowing as well
as I the chances he was taking,
"I'll go you for fifty dollars."
I n a moment he was up, and having
armed himself with extra care,
llung himself into the saddle, and
with the express pouch across his
back, was off. He rode thirty
miles and then changed horses,
and then on twenty-two miles
more. It was a moonlight night,
and when ho reached the second
relay station, it was vacant and
no one about.
Out on the sage-bush he found
the boy who had lived there with
his father, dea<l, with his scalp
taken from his head. Bob pushed
ori 30 miles farther, and there
found all well at the third relay
j station. The father had gone there
for help, and while he was away
tho l'uites, who had evidently
been watching the station, had
killed the boy and ransacked the
building.
In that ride I Job Kllison covered
LM^ miles with six horses. One
carried him To odd miles on a
run. Those beasts had wonderful
endurance.
Itfln'l Tnlincro Spit ninl Snnikr V?ur I.lie A
To iju t ti fiisily unO forever lie mne
IK*tio. full of lift, iii rvi- mill v^cr, taUc No To
; ll:ic. tliu wwnler worU?T. Unit inulo s wcul; nu n
stioiu;. Ail tlruyirists, 60e or <1. Cure iMinruntPi'rt
Mivikli't :iinl sumple free Ailitrcss
i StorliiiK Hi'incily Co . Cliieano or New York.
A While Man Whipped.
(ireenvillo, S. ('., dune 10.?dim
Scott (white), who lives on the
farm of I'd. Knrle, below th - city,
went to Traveler's Best west
of the city, and while there
grossly insulted the wife of John
\t.ir..t.i.....ir0 - r
iMiiM.uwiuino, (l jm wiiiiiii'iii I ill liil l
in that section. t >n Sunday night
about 'J00 men collected and rode
I
down to Scott's house, took him
out in the yard, stripped him and
gave him an unmerciful heating,
and then served notice on him
that if ho did not leave the county
in twenty-four hours lie would
tie lynched. A guard remained
to see that he obeyed the order.
Ho left the same night.
Scott was a former resident of
thi-< county, but has lived for
several years in Texas, where he
got demoralized.?Columbia Register.
' \"r
TASTFLFSS
HHSi L
fer.:5 C !i Sb?sa inie
IS JUST AS COOD FOrt ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICd 130 cts>
I <* AI.ATIA, II I.M., Nov. US, 1SU3.
Pnrlc Mwllolun <"?>., so l-ouin, .\i .
(iriitli'lni'i) We Mil.I Inr-l yi'tir. ''<1 IkiMIcr '-I
(.IliiVK- I A- I I l.t- < llll.I. IONIC nml linv.
I nii/i.t il.r^i' k'r. .4 Hlrc.-nly iliih yi-nr In nil ..M i t
Mrtniico i it VMM. in UtA amy hmlnM. hurt
i" r * ' .1 r11. In I hul n n > r- n li wnlvcrnnl h.m?.
>-*ur Tvinc* Yoara(i
AII.N cr, caiir a CO.
Wanted?An Idea
Vmlrrt V'.nr Mrnn ; thi>r nmv lirtntf yoti wci?1th.
Writ,- JOHN \VH>I>F.I(llt'KN ? CO. I'M.nt Att-.r
rcvn, l> . f. r clii lr $,.???( |irl?o offer
I *uJ new 1M ut vue VU /UtAud lurcutluu* woutcd.
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wsesaamtffaasiss'sffira
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11 _izzr^ ill
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' &? r A'; " , '^.ri /.* vf
MLM i
p-' :
Vegetable Preparation Icr As- j x
slmUalin3 the Food and Hernia- j f
ting ilic 5louinchs crd I Jcv.*c!s cf j j >
'?'vM | ^
1 | Promotes DigcsUcnniecrfid , ^
J ncss and Res'..Contains nciCtcr , .*
Opium.Morphinc nor Mineral. J
notnawcotic. ib
Kn^f o-r o:<n*-s.\MUnrnv2LR j
yw/?(iM SittL 8
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jlnitt Srci1 ? I f
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f1?m> SeeH - \ M
(Uiiifml .li/i/.rr . ?
; A perfect r?r*acdy forConslipa- ^
j! Hon.So'irStoinach,Diarrhoea, i
| Worms.Convulsions,Feverish- g
UC35 and Loss of Sleep. *
? : %
Fee Simile Snjnnlurc of *
NEW YORK. J *
CXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ?
1 ?? 'Mr
I U?*abHi<r K-Q
By Expross C. O. D. pr
i rocolptof SG.OO. .Won
I. ago If not accoptud.
[ h E Lu N L R en Qv
WE HAY
That Sewing Machin
wife <>r daughter can be bo
ITU. CO. for a
;| . SY
Why not make them glad in tl
mii'A i i TI.,. i?* i i 1
. I HU ucni .11111 Cllt'tt llt'Kl
Now Homo or Ideal in warranted
them.
Ent(
#
SEE
THAT THE k
r AC-SI MILE
SIGNATURE
OF A
j IS ON THE
WRAPPER
CF EVERY
BOTTLE! OF
^fURM
?M01 PilH
Carter!* *3 put r.p In ono-cho bottles only. It
Is net cold in bulk. Don't allow atiycno to sell
you anything elm on the plea or premise tb.-.t it
13 "just as good" and "will answer every pur- ,/-rs
pose."^ ?*"lko that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. n/
t
j^TH0R0U6HB?
| 1 PHPM
^POKE to OIL-QlN
Think of cvery^^
// nood point a perfect \
</ wheel .should have and
I \Y
j| you will have a mind
Ill picture of the II
A Lungren Special
Ivlloyo of oxamlnntion on
ic-y roturriud Iost> oxpross
J 1 in III wii i
'CLE (0-GHCIHN'ATH|
E THEM!
e yon Promised your
iiit of the KNTKKI'KISK
IAI.L SI M IIP MONKY.
I
le purchase of a NKW IIOMfc or ^
Machine on the market. Kvory
to irive satisfaction. (-all and see
jrprise Pub. Co., a
LAN('ASTKR, S. C.