Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, January 12, 1898, Page 7, Image 7
*
| Puny_^ |
v I Children?
?> Who would prescribe only >j>
K> tonics and bitters for a weak, v?>
$ puny child ? Its muscles and e>
^ nerves are so thoroughly e>:- J,'
$ haustcd that they cannot be
* whipped into activity. The \ft
^ <ft child needs food ; a bleedmaking,
nerve-strengthening vl
% and muscie-'ouiiding food, e>
* ej
^ (T? t * if' '?
?}> ?/rn ' 'x f intiMisioci >v
f, 'f Cod-V-r- "it ?- -Tt -f *? ?* |
and you Still owe a tonic in ^
the hypopb.osph* Lcs of lime ^
O and soda to nc' - ill . the foe i >
W -r -? /"? t ? < . % w
>> ;!cr -> ... "" ?.v >>v;-? J
? there is n *y cmjv.-V* xv
to *' i: 'be ' 1 Tl rveaas
? ,;i*owth, si .* :r.ji!i, plumpness g
>. j t ^ - i ? ii* '-'w j J't' i*
T . P/Vt'l'M'tg IT <
'<< you pc o>Vjv J o tmucsion. :?
/f, ' fc? v*,
^ S"-r jf J $' no, all It ^
& ./.OTT r( ' OWN! <"!v he., Vev York. ?
-
in anything lie oilers ?r sale.
When ho carries a load of potatoes
to town tin? bigg?>st potatoes
are not always on t<?|> and
the little ones on the bottom.
The same is t rue of everything lie
offers lor sale.
DlTldi'S Willi IIlN wire.
The model farmer divides fairly
with his wife. The butter and
chickens and the eggs and all the
littlo ^things with whatever they
bring upon 'the market are serupuously
turned over to wife as
her pin money, not to buy sugar
and cofleo with for the family, out
it is hers to do as sho pleases
with, and sho takes a greater interest
in these things because they
are hers.
The model farmer will make
his own boys work, for woo be to
him when he and his boys sit up
in the shade tho year round and
boss a poor old crippled negro
and a st ilf eared mule make a crop.
The model farmer is 'a true
^ Christain man who recognizes tho
fact that his farm belongs to God
and he is to be a tenant in possession.
11<> t/.?o.;- u 1i
- . v> i...i f> mil nun vjiimi, IMUIW.
ing that tho sunshine and the
w rain with tho soed time and harvest.
which thev bring is hut the
gift of the kind Father above.
The farmer, above all men. ought
to ho the purest and best man.
constantly in contact with sunshine!
and showers with field*
and forest, wit h fruits and flowers,
with the bright world all day and
the star* and ?juiet at night.
A- a rule our farmers are best
in character and purest in life.
.May the good Father above us
multiply the model farmer all
over our land, for il will he giv
ing to them a perpetuity of our
purest morals and they will he
the mainstay of our government
and institutions, both the church
mill ulutn I......it..* <
ivtllllllp Wll 1 I I' " I I ** I M'll^
arms ;>ixI noble hearts.
Yours truly.
Sam P. .Tonka.
CASTORIA
>
^ For Infants and Children.
3.
I involves a personal and I'amih
j matter
In the Columbia "Stato'' o
I yesterday, the following editoria
appeared:
"Helfltb, !Vol FlvudUh."
'Senator Tillman is reported t<
bo a very sick man, but it is sail
that when the possibility of hi
brother George becoming a caadi
date for governor was suggestei
ho managed to say that he wouh
1 take the lield against him if hii
' health permitted. The ovidon
hatred IS. R. Tillman bears hit
elder brother, a hatred which loc
him to oppose if not defeat hi 11
for congaess, is something fiendish
1 A campaign with the two Till
mans as star actors would bo t
record oroaKer lor lerocity.?
Spartanburg Herald.
"The Herald is unjust to Sena
tor Tillman. He does not hat<
! his ^brother George, and i
was not hatred that inlluencoi
1 his course in the congrossiona
campaign of iSPii. ]t was morel)
| selfishness, lie was al'raid tha
i Talbert would run against hiu
1 for governor and cause his defeat
1 so he turned him into George'
preserve?not to defeat (Jeorge
i hut to get him out of his owi
way.
So now when he threatens 1<
run :i<r:un<i ins nroiher tor tin
governorship next year it doe
not imply hatred. !f means Ilia
lie considers the perpetual ion o
the dispensary necessary to koej
alive the factional issue, on whicl
he relies for re-election to tin
j senate in 1000. lie would no
object to (ioorge's election if i
did not interfere with his owr
plans. Hut as it surely would dr
this, he is prepared to sacrifice
Brother (Jeorgo as he did before
"Of course he has no notion o
running for governor himself, foi
ho will not let go the senatershij
on any chance whatever, lloonl)
means that he will put up a prox}
for the ollice if ho cannot otltfcr
wise disturhe the peace. Wo art
not at all snro that the success oi
Kllerbo on a quasi-prohibition
'B. R. TILLMAN TALKS
Replies to an Editorial of "The
State."
EXPLAINS HIS (lOlllSK.
Dili Not Assist Col. Talherl T<
IMcat His Brother. Pays lli:
Itosnccts to Political Opponent:
!' S i \TKS SI;N . ri .
Washington, I >. (
I )ec. 1. 1 SOT
To the Ivlitor of Tin* RocmlerTic
enclosed statement 11rx:
been forwarded to all the morn
in;.' ; . | l*: in Sonlh (Troll- I;
| tlii-: limit, ami you nan print ii i
! you desire. Respect fully,
15. R. 'I'll.I.M \ N.
| 1 luiw nearly always i^noroi
the slanders and falsehoods whicl
\ Imvo from time to time appuaret
? in the pa purs in South t'arolin;
:i...i,:........ . ... ....
' | WHICH llilNC WJIJHIMMl 111 < * si net*
| liuve been in public IiIf. I can
! not correct all of the statement
or notice them, because it i> ;
waste of time, and most of nn
friends know them It) be false. A:
1 for my enemies, they believe then
j because they can see nothini
i good in me, and love to fetal thei;
I hatred on any food that keeps l
j alive. I depart from this rule ii
i the present instance because i
J | ami unity platform would nut be j ol
t ?
fjuile as oll'ensive to iiim as that
ol'liis brother on a straight license |)(
-Watch1" rc
Both ol' these editorials are the |(
O t
(louhle distilled essence of lalse-' ...
hood and -fiendish" malignity. tl
1 have not seen Mr. .1. 11. litis- ls
J ti
s soy, the correspondent lor tho'j^
s State in this city, during my ill- tl
ness or since my recovery, except :
to on s hi in on t ho street and ln? ,v,
, ai
and I hftVO said nothing to 111111 n
about South (' r)l tin al!'air>, and '<
; 1 have not said fo hit.-, or any
1 other person, a word uhout op* .
posing (leoriie it. iillman Ibr a
governor. W hat i have said 1;
will repeat : thai 1 will tump
1 the S ate. if need b -. next utn- ai
:n r in be"..all of tiie dispensary !llj
.(lal 1 itili. without regard ?o 1
I uIid ;n y 1h? in tin- v ie us oandi ?.j
t' I I proposed Id -land by j f;;
11the law in tho senate and in thejn
. t . in
, ! r.o; tif?t to "keep ative Ji.e lac- ,
I ., | <JI
Ijtional i--uie," hut because 1 lie ,p
lieve il is llie l?esl solulion of llie
liquor prolilem. I don't "relv on l'
. ! ''act ioiia! hm" lo re elect me.!^
. should I olier lor re-election. I i ?<
s did not create factionalism in
x South Carolina. X. G. (ion/ales pj
, j and J. C. Hemphill are its w
authors, and thev fanned the em w
St
I hers ol the light ol 1 .S'.JU into
li . a'
, llames in 1 SO-, and their undy- ti
jjing hatred for hie comes from ed
,; their retirement as rulers in our ()l
' ? rc
j State allnirs.
f Now, in regard to my "hatred" ni
j of my brother George, and my ^
aiding Mr. Talbert to boat him for
Congress in 1892 :
, Everv leading reformer in w
t B}
1 tho second congressional district j
a knows it is untrue. Not a scin- d,
tilla of evidence, oral or written, is
i exists or ever existed to show that la
I yj
j I assisted Mr. Talbert. I was ah- n
K solutely "hands off," and that at j o
11 my uromer s request. i\lr. Tal- 01
^! bort ran for congress, as ho had a j
\ | right to do, and was olected. lie i>i
t received no advice or help from P
, tne. Every well posted man in ^
j the State knows why < leorge Till (j
l inail Was defeated, OXOept jiusbi- 1)
_ bly himself,
j The treacherous Spaniard who w
makes the charge of betrayal and p
unbrotherlv conduct against me
' *. ai
, onlv advertises his own deprnvitv
t 1 n
j and blackness of heart. I r|
Talbort could no more have |
r ! beaten me for governor than j rs
j Slieppard did, and no one knows i(,.
it better than the man who makes tl
i . ,
the assertion to prove mv *\sol- ci
. > .. 1 d
lishness. ,
s , I)
It these edit oral "pacificators" ||
reallv want "peace" in South a
1 1 (i
: Carolina, they had better leave
111?* ami my family relat ion* alone f,
' ami |?1111" the policy of bainlioo s,
/.lenient. which i- their la^t tack n
in Stalo politics. If my retiruI
moot i> the only condition of
( peace," it cannot he brought
iihout bv lying15.
li. 'I'll.I.MAN.
:! \i
. CASTOniA.
Ti? fs?- si CI
I . yzfsZ-..
1 r" 6r *"*** ;;
) I L
ChecrliiliiCMs ut Home.
5 It
My Mrs. K. M. Colby. Ct
f
Perhaps there is nothing that j>
r adds more to the happiness of a sf
> homo than the habit of cheerful- ^
. ness. It is a potent, factor in the
secret of housekeeping, and the "
housewife who has always a |r
pleasant smile and a soothing sr
; word has already acquired one of
I tho most valuable accomplish- n
i meuts. As long ago as the days S
tin* wise man a inerrv ooun nance
had it- recognized value.
1 r I
in a duty to he pleasant. Yi t
>\v many neglect this important
iquirement. Some women are ,
institutionally cross and morose ; ,
hers ar?* weak and nervous, and ,
iade fretful by the exactions of ,
leir household cam s. Hut there \
no exoust for much of the lrie- j
on that exists in many house- ;
ids. I have been in some whore \
ie atmosphere seemed actually ;
i bristle with in. fililies. Kvery- ]
ady was in a l; t, and frown- J
ud cross wom swot - i lie rul .. nd | ]
nt t lie except ion. llow uncon - <
rta .?' > life i >: n :t . hotn III U -! ]
to the inmates, as well as tol ;
pa -si m: y . <hie lea <
i >iiun such ho k > it- one would 1
pesi house.
A.i ' men cannot be beauti
oil!ail to 'ook as v. e11 as she c i..
ad nohiing ad is more to a v> o>au
- good looks than ; heeriu.
tunteimncc. 4,I have alvavs,"'.'
fid the good Vicar of Wakefield, !
jeen an admirer of happy hun.an
ic -s" The sell! luu I.i is 11 Si: rsai.
The pleasure thus beved
compen.-aies tor the absent >
beauty, and supplies the
iilicienc> of symmetry and grace.,
(-hoerfulness can be eohiv>it. d
??! acquired as well as ??t 1>?*r i
ualities. IT one's work isexnct- '
i^; and tiresome, it makes it no,'
?sier by being fretful. From
10 habit of being cheerful under!
iverse circumstances "<)ur Imp-1 1
iness," observes a standard j
rite, ''is a sacred deposit fori
hich we must give account." A ' '
^reno and amiable temper is!
mong its most eflicient preserva- j
ves. It is a virturo not to be
unsaid. Admiral (.'ollingwood,
10 of England's great naval holes,
in his letters to his daugh- 1
>rs, says, "I never knew your I
lOther to utter a harsh or hasty
liug to any person in my life."
fhat loftier eulogy could a wo- J
ian have than that ? ]
It should bo numbered among
Oman's household duties that i
10 make others happy. To do J
lis successfully she must in some
egroe be happy her?elf. If one
happy she will be cheerful. It
i not the happy and contented
ho fret because their lires do
ot burn, or because the steak is
verdono, and who hush a boisterU8
child with a frown.
Some women aro naturally
leerful, but allow themselves to
b put out by little things. fcJuposo
the servant has broken a
ish, or the butter doesn't come,
r your husband comes homo to
inner Into, does it mend matteru
y aii}' impatient complaint?
reserve your equanimity. 'I he
orld was not made in a day, nor
asit made all llowers and r*p
linn sunshine. Your work will|
r> along much smoother, you will '
ccomplish more, and you will
lake others happier hy being
aeerful.
Cheerfulness is tlie best lubri- ,
mt in the world, and in the ma- !
Iiinery of household toils and
ires it often happens that a lit
o i^ needed. Where there i<,
tearfulness there are always over
and thrift and comfort. It ietterthan
high descent or gold,
t is a jewel more precious than
nv ever dug from the mines of
oh'ondn, and.like tlie sunshine,
innot ho dispensed with. Very
rvently and very pionslv we
iv, u(iod bless the cheerful wo- ,
tan !"
oikIition of Senator Mchaurin.
With Senator Mei.aurin it i- ,
? t ' ' 1
WD ?l ? j lIV ^HUll *?| I ?."? I I j " - J , I I i < I | | , *
[(> is distressinglv weak ami I
macintcd. and is still lyinu liel|? j
>ss on 11is bod, taking all nour
liniont through glass tubes :in< 1,;
y injection. He lias been skill
illy treated by an eminently sue ,
>ssful young North Carolina
hysician, Dr. Sterling Itutfin. As,
ion as ho is able to travel, the1
actor says he must go to Florida, j
G was raised in bed yesterday I
>ng enough to see a midday|<
>uthern sun melt the Christmas]
ight icicles and snow.?The
tate.
___ _ jl_
Woman's Diseases
Ave as peculiar as
unavoidable, and
:annot be discussed
or treated as we jLJ^ V v
:lo those to which ,
the entire human i
family are subject. '
Menstruation sus- '\ w
tains such import- 'Y^,' ; \ /j
ant relations to herf ! ! *
health, that when I ! >p-v
Suppressed,Irre^u- i' <\
far or Painful, I , l\
die soon becomes \ y
languid, uervou and
nritable, the bloom leaves her
tic ;s iri > unh ul i:> and
Vitrorare restored to these organs
p . ' T, a rc.ccipt
L#JL |*UllLvIU m of one of the
*i most noted
|H - - /> j n
?. Vr u ? ? . -_r- x / ' J"
f the *- u'h,
I?'^qm41a|'|>am where troubles
of this
sort prevail more extensively than
in any other section, and has never
Failed to correct disordered Menstruation.
It restores health and
itrcugtli to the sul'o rin-' woman.
"Wo have fir the ?t thirty yeara handled
Ir.tdileldV Female UcKuhUor, buiU at wholealo
and retail, and in no instance ha* it failed
o Rivo satisfaction. We ell tnoro of it, than all
ithcr Bimitnr remedies combined."
I.AMAK, It A NK IN it I.AUAit,
Atlanta, Macon and Albany, Ua.
The Braofield Regulator Co., Atlanta. Ga.
Sold by all Oruqgist* at $1.00 per liottlc.
'The Leading Fire Insurance Company
of America."
Incorporated lsl'.l. Charter l'Tpetnal
mm
IFIRE INSURANCE COMPAXY
OF IIARTF0K1), CONN.
Insh Capital $ 4.000,000.00
;ash Asset* over 11.000,000.00
bosses paid over ... . 77,000,000.00
Several other ?trong: reliable com palies
represented and business entrused
torn* will raaeivu prompt ntten,ion.
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Resident A rent.
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