Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Cruel Knife! The alarming increase in the number of deaths which occur as the result of a surgical operation is attracting general attention, and a strong sentiment against such methods of treatment is fast developing among the most intelligent classes. It seems that in almost every case for which the doctors' treatment is unsuccessful, the learned physicians decide at once that an operation must be performed, and the keen blade of the surgeon is recklessly resorted to. Doctors are human, and of course are liable to make mistakes, but their mistakes are too fatal to be indulged in promiscuously, and as so many lives are sacrificed in this manner, it is but natural for the public to believe that half the operations are unnecessary, besides be trig a fearful risk to human life, even il successful. It is a positive fact, however, that all operations are not necessary, and that a majority of them are absolutely undertaken without the slightest chance of success. The doctors have never been able to cure a blood disease, and a surgical operation is their only method of treating deep-seated cases, such as cancer and scrofulous affections. Aside from the great danger, an operation never did and never will cure cancer, as the disease never fails to return. Cancer is in the blood, and comniou sense teaches anyone that no disease can be cut from the blood. Here is a case where the pain indicted on a six-year-old boy whs especially cruel, and after undergoing the tortures produced by the surgeon's knife he rapidly grew worse. Mr. J. N. Murdoch, the father of the boy, residing at 279 Snodgrass street, Dallas, Texas, writes : "When my son, Will, was six years old, a small sore appeared 011 his lip, which did not yield to the usual treatment, but before long began to grow. It gave him a great deal of pain, and continued to spread. lie was treated by ?UUU uuciors, WOU SHUl Jit: II Fit 1 cancer, and advised that an operation was necessary. "After much reluctance, we consented, and they cut down to the jaw hone, which they scraped. The opci it ion v. as a severe one, hut I thought it was the only hope for my hoy. Before a great while the cancer returned, and began to grow rapidly. We gave him many remedies without relief, and finally upon the advice of a friend, decided to try S.S.S. (Swift's Specific), and with the second bottle he hegan to improve. After twenty bottles had been taken, the cancer disappeared entirely and he was cured. The cure was a permanent one, for he is now seventeen years old, and has never had a sign of the dreadful disease to return." S.S.S. is far ahead of all other blood remedies, because it is the only one which cures deep-seated obstinate blood diseases such as Cancer, Scrofula, Eczema, Catarrh, Rheumatism, etc. It is the only blond remedy guaranteed Purely Vegetable containing not a particle of mercury, potash, or other mineral ingredient, which are so injurious to the system. S.S.S. is sold by all druggists. Hooks on Cancer and Blood Diseases will be mailed free to any address by the Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. Before submitting tothe^i knife, try the only reai blood remedy. iumhii i iucanr7:jv t Nt tf Srcn t Krmody Al?ftolut?'Vy I'nWno v:i t?? t?i? pmi?- ?'if>n rrrinnficiit ('urn . t. !' . tluvs. Wfl refund in ?iii*y if m?? ?i . V n l.. Mt Imrnofor lliesnmoprleo C'/ff.ff* np>| t?m? Ktii.riinitm mj w|l ii i jlo.o Will) 0 gj \l |. 'Mill I... . Mill contract to run* I ilumor |mv< \|r. ?f - '* f/J I'll ' I Make no V Ct . 1 it P ?? r I I1ii??4.t# if v > (Mil ? f,/4v*ct*< *'?'1 If Mill liavi* a< hr i mi d Wj Wpntfis kl'icoin I'litrlifH in in', if I., '<.? , i I. (.1., > " 'r| I * * f i | ( i;i|KT-f ?il??r? cd N|h?(m, ri?cr? oil any jr.??? I ?I... J v ISulr-r liyrlirouH f*u!?lfi|f mi', I rl..'nrv, N'rumlury r 'I Yrtliir;. ' I Itlom' i' .it t' .* If iiuriiiif < < locurv VNV CxiJjf -olirit l!n< n, t <?f*?fln* off fn?e* fid ciiullrnr (In* u urlil for u i u?f u fl onnnot ? nr.. i hi * <ii ' ^ ? i.1 m! oniM-d the nklll of ili?? mftxi IJ ^ Hoi It- 11 |>hy?li lun?. Kofli'in. . l. .Ola - . I' , f treating l.S.i ?l. ris.t with our t ^ M) mi.-I mm have *;> ih>. (><><? ? :pital l.fhlritl -ur u ? .;.?it . tl fruamrite.. Wrili: i..s I -f |0(?.nit||i' : ulo.iluic |.roof-*. Addr ( (Mili l)l> V 4"0.. JI0 7 Ifit?onl<* 'I't*in|il?', ( 111 uuo, 5!lln??r?? FRENCH 1IIP HUSTLES. Coming in This Season Willi the Pari sail Figure. A New York correspondent writes to the Philadelphia Record: It is so long since big hips were ' fashionable thai it is almost impossible to believe that they are |, really coming in, yet such is the 'ease. By midwinter, the modistes tell us, the French ligtire will be |! the style, and that the woman ! who does not wear hip bustles , will have the slightly dowdy look I which marks a lack of stvle. 1; i The new skirt will he made ,; round and a little longer upon the ; sides and back than in the front. {This allows for the bustle. The skirt itself may be plain if made ;: of figured goods. The bustle is II formed of a sort of Hat pad,which i is stuffed with hair to make it very light. It reaches from hip to hip and in the back is a little! ' thicker than on the sides. It 1 ; hooks upon the corset or is tied | in front with a ribbon. The skirt is put on over it and is laid in1 place with careful folds bv the* | art of the modiste. Sit Krect. < hie of the worst habits voting people form is that of leaning forward too much while at work or study. It is much less tire some and more healthy to sit erect. The round shouldered.ho] low chested and almost deformed persons one meets every day eon Id have avoided all the had results from which they now sutler had they always kept the hotly i erect, the chest full and the shoulders thrown back. A simnle rule U ' t it' tli.. -; i ~ ' " "* * " *' " '"x head is not thrown forward. lxit is hold eiect, the ^hoidd'Ts will ?1 ro|? back to their ii.,..oal po.si lion, <rivin?; tlu? longs full play, j The injury done by carelessness i in their respect is that hv compressing the lungs and preventing their lull action: lung diseases ensue, usually consumption. Sit erect, boys and girls, and look the world in tho face 1?Selected. * TTk * "TJ TV3 r-1 i V-H VJ? JLXWUA'S. 1 dstressimr Kidney and Madder diseases ovod in six hours l>y the "Nkw t ihkat Sot tii American Kidnkv ('thk." This no a' remedy is a treat surprise on ac* count of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part ot the urinary passives in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almosr immediately. If you want ?j11i? k relief and cure \his is your remedy. Sold by .1. F. Markov & Co:, Druggist, Lam-aster, S. C. Vrllou Jitclt I*r?-vrnii\t ire. i limnl aunlnst Vellow .lac's l?v Uivplny t! ?syst.-in t iti.ro'ik'hlj flrnn fr<- from > rjil l?r< 1.'./ Cunily < .ithnrtic . . t ...I i.nii t\ui ;in i'? i?i;i;ous ' ili.s?:ns<* m run. NO DISPUTING i iht fact that tharo i-> no munlo moro ploanlus i II n thill 'if III'' piiiiio. HIM nf nil iilmios, Till. S"i IKI'I'tuk'-.t tn- 1< I.II?IV'I||<I inl'jiit.t r.VM ; I thin-' .itnii! 11 STIKI-'K pi'tno i.s MU|irciii?'iy -;itlnfiirtory The tune, .in.l nrfy nolo in t>? ! win'-, frtnii the low eat t? the liifin ? t, < xonripll j li'.s thr lit.'lii'Ht iiilvnni'" in tin* nrt ?.f fihtno iiiiisiriiL'iKiii. I'.ven iificr yi nrs nf ncrvui T1IK i s'l'I I.I I n lnlns it - nritfimil tnij' In nptt< < f ; :u'i- Miiny .1 <ifii oon.str irtnl ovi r f?.rtv y< ir turn .ire still In Us"-, Sottil 'for Illustr.Uoil \ , rtilnlinrui' Tortus l<> suit. Chas. M. Stieff. M:tltlump- l< North Llhorty tr? st W "lili.?rt<.i fill K'i \< nth sir<> t. N. W 'l.iirlot to. N (.'.?SKIN Tryon St Wanted-An Idea %???$>, I'rotcrt votir M<n?, tlioy mnv l>rlt:* > >? w-nltli. Writ.. WKIII'P.ltllflltN .? Cm., Pnloi.t AMor noja, WMhinnon, i> , for tiioir $1.*". i / tr.r t *hU new 1M of ouo tiiuuoAuJ luvcullvii* wiuiUd. ( DIM) OF YELLOW FEVER. Bonus Drought From Charleston to Fort Mill in '74. Special to The State. Fort Mill, Sept. 29.--Talking of a yellow fever scare, Isotn Burns, a brother of Robert Burns, died of a genuine case of yellow lever in 1874, two and a half miles from Fort Mill. Some time in September he visited Charleston and was all in and around the ships and reached home Sunday morning and was taken desperately ill. The two physicians attending him pronounced it genuine yellow fever. lie had all the symptoms even to the black vomit; his sister and friends were astonished,especially at the black vomit, as they had never seen anything like it. He was taken ill on Sunday and died on Tuesday; no one else took it nor was there any panic. ONE OF TWO WAYS. The bladder was created for one purpose, namely, a receptacle for the urine, and as such it is not liable to any form of disease except by one of two ways. The first way is from imperfect action of the kidneys. The second way i- from careless local treatment | of other diseases. ciiu:r cai ni;. I'nhealthy urine from un-1 healthy kidneys isthechiei cause; of Madder troubles. So the j wwii.o, like the bladder, was cro-j ated for one purpose, and if not! doctored too much is not liable! to weakness or disease, except in | rare cases. It is situated back of j and very close to the bladder, therefore any pain or inconven ! ience manifested in the kidnevs.i hue' Madder or urinary passage in oi.en. by mistake, attributed to l female weakness or womb trou-' imo port. The error is, ohm;> made and may be as easily avoided. To find out correctly, j set your urine aside for twenty four hours ; :i sediment or settling ] indicates kidney or bladder trouble. The mild and theextraordi-1 nary effect of I)r.Kilmer's Swamp-[ 1 loot,the throat kidney,and bladder j remedy is soon realized. If you need a medicine you should have j the best. At druagists fifty cents \ and one dollar. You mav have a aaniplo bottle and pamplet, both . sent froo by mail. Mention the kntiki'risi: and send your address to !>r. Kilmer A- Co., Bingham-1 ton, X. Y. Tho proprietors of this paper guarantee the gen- j tiineness of this olTer. CASTOniA. Tie f*s- j/J _ ( j NOTICK. 1 WANTi'tery man ami woman In the T'nltti) J States ltilrn -. ! in tin; opium at. I Whisky . habllb to Imvo one of my books <>n these ?iis I eases. A't"Ire-s ... .U. VVnnllc y. Atlanta, <?a < I$i?\ S8*Uand one w:i' be tent yoqfreo. . Wanted-An Idea iffiSsS Trntrot ; or Ilea, ; thrr may brink >.?m wealth. . Write J'MIN W t|)l .P.Kllt'llN > CO. Patent Att'T- | he> I. Washington, 1> 1' . f r tlielr $ ?i prill' offer ana new lut of one thuUnauU Invention* wanted. Notice! i T?> tin; tax pavt rs of i.anciHler ' mini) 'I'lie tax I looks u 111 le open iii tin- i.nli i of tile County Treasurer fin I.aniaster eouiiiy fur tho collection of taxes for fiscal year 1*117. from the | Ifith ilay of October to ttie fllst ty of Uuceii. In r. |H'J7. The following ts tho levy for tho county: state .' mills County n I till I'est on C AC l<. If .'I " C C AC. If It lllls I'm U t'4 " rt *T" ' " " ' I'lcusnnt 11 111 .8 " Constitutional school lax ... :i " I #nncantod <; raded I " .lopes X ltoails Kershaw i < takhtirst .... I " '1 lie le; .i s | ,y Tow nsllips Jtr? In<! m Mite! Id mills Whs haw ... 10 ' Cnne Crook 10 " C ino Cr. < ): < < rail ! Si )i- <.1? ('UUP ' rt ( '.< (Junes X |{oa<ln) I" MHO Creek 0014 " lililii Cri'i k (liriWli'il Jsehnol) ill , (\ ]i* Creek (Join" X' !: v?l-1 ' Union! 10 " l int ( reel N?> V S?1 " I'l. usani Ifiil I*.? " Pleasant inn Nu ! W I'lunsant II.'.: (Jones X Roads) . . .'il Pleasant lllll (i 1.1 ;hurst i .'-'J (ilnr ('re. k Id " Cellar Creek (Junes X lliaili) ... . .. .1" Kespertfi v snt.mi11 I. J. t. BLACKMOK, <' 'i < i - I ..me.i iter ('utility m LETTER ' HERS. L'RTS OUR RIGHT TO THE D "C ASTORIA," AND * AS OUR TRADE MARK. J f Eyunnis, Massachusetts, R'S CASTOR! A," the same 0,1 wrapper. CASTOR!A," which has been . of America for over fhirty * ic wrenmer and see thai it is A IN! OiPIEN! I To MOT VTE ARE ASSERTING IN THE CO EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WOK " PITCHER'S G'ASTORIA /, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, c was the originator cf "P1TCKE that has borne and docs now ^ bear the facsimile signature cf ^ This is the original " PITCHER'S used in the homes of the Mothers years. LOOK CAREFULLY at tl the hind you have always bought and has the signature of per. No one has authority fron cept The Centaur Company of \ President. March S, 1S07. ^ Do !Not Eo ' Do not endanger the life of a cheap substitute which so:n< (because he makes a few mo grcdicnts of which cvcji he "The Kind Yon Have BEARSMTHE FAC-SiMdL Insist on ] The Kind That Ne v*. i ii I -t utoK.'(A I / ial () WW P I w VJ:<J examination on recc (AVacccptod money retur [lihORLti QfC Klondike, Ala Thousands are rushing will he disappointed. Far Off Yukon fo secure the Agency f and next year if will h BONANZA. Write Cor particulars. VIKING UK UNION M>F>C3 C dU&Z&eZ writ % mo io use my name exwhich Chas. H. Fletcher is 2^Z-''?? ?^?,jP. Deceived. your child by accepting j druggist may offer you re pennies on it), the indocs not know. ' Always Bought" .E SIGNATURE OF ,.,-.?^ .3-! IJU, IIvyJC* <#//S Saving ver Failed You. V bIHllT, NIW IOHR CITV. * j ITS LOOKS P ROMISH NOTHING IT DOES NOT FULFILL. I /Q icJ OUH \ j L,ungrcn Special I $65. * <N O. D. privilege of 1 int of Ss.oo. if not ncd Icsj expressago^^) it(o^oiicinriAi^\y ska. * there for gold, and thousands You don't* have to go to the [ ??? VIKIKG, ca . i. VlliliS M VriMMItll. O#, 1 olcdo, Ohio.