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Sore lungs. ]>:iin in the cheet and piiinful breathing are quickly relieved and cured by the old reliable specific, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. This remark- > able remedy breaks up n cold in one night and is, without doubt, tho very 0 bent medicine for all affections of the throat and lungs. It lias cured thousands and will cure you. It never disappoints. Try it fft once. DcBalTs Dough Syrup | Will quickly heal Sore Lungs. Doses are small aiul pleasant to take. Doctors : recommend it. I'tice 25 cents. At all druggists. f I MP I OTP II PVTPHP. Tiior lAlWMMER Mil MlMM,} Published Every Wednesday ind Saturday ; BT The. Enterprise - Pablisbin^ - Company j A. J. CLARK Mi:?r. One Year . $1.00 j Six Months, 50 Ct? Three Months 25 cts i In Advance. ???i Saturday, February 18, 1890. learned afterward that the citi sen wan Mr. McLean, who had lived on the battle field of Bull Run, but had removed to Appo-i mattox Courthouse to net out of j the way of the war. McLean con ducted mo to an unoccupied and unfurnished house, in a verv bad state of repair. 1 told him that it wan nrt suitable, and he then of fered his own 1 ouse. to which h?* conducted me. I found a room suitable for the purpose in view and sent back the orderly who had accompanied mo to direct t Jeneral Lee and < 'ol onel Habcock to the house They came in presently and Colonel Bahcnck said that, as Genera) Grant was approaching on the road in front of ttie house.1 it would only he necessary for him to have en orderly to direct him to the place of meeting. General Lee,,Colonel liubcock and myself sat in the parlor f??r about half an hour, when a large party of* riiotf nted\ n arrived, and in a fow minutes (ieneral Grant cane into the room, ac4 companied by his staff and a number of Federal officers of rank, among whom were (ieneral Ord and (ieneral Sheridan. General Grant greeted General Lee very civily, and they engaged , in conversation for a short time about their former acquaintance during the Mexican war. Some other Federal officers took r\aa>f , r> f /i/i .> .? . f n * i > 1. pan in wuo * m j > r i n n i i??11, n uirii was terminated by General Lee ayinp to General Grant that be had come to diicuss the term^ of the surrender of his army as indicated in his note of that morning, and he suggested to General Grant to reduce his proposition to writing. General Grant assented and Colonel Parker, of his staff, n?or?d a email table frornlhe oppoite side pf the room and placed by (Teneral Grant, who ?at iup (I *neral 1 vfhen General *?r i???t hud writ n his 1? tter nn peiu il he took it i icwnil Lee, w ho remained ated. General Lr*i* read the jtter and called (teneral Grant's attention to the fact that he re : _. i * t_ j._ e A i quireo ine surrender f#i r.ne cavalry ib if they were public hones. He told (ieneral <irant that the Confederate cavalrymen owncil their InyM's, nn?l thev would need they for planting a spring crop. | tl (!r;?qvy af once accepted I been agreed to. General Grant directed Colonel Parker to make a copy of it in ink, and General Lee directed me to write its acceptance. Colonel Parker took the table upon which General Grant had been writing to the other aid? of the room and I accompanied him, and after he had finished copying the letter I s?t down at the same; table and wrote General Lee's! acceptance. When General Grant had sign ed the copy of his letter made bv ' Colonel Parker and General Lew had signed the answer, Colonel Parker handed to me General Grant's letter, and I handed to hint General Lee's reply, and the work was done. When General Lee returned to his lines a largo number of men gathered around him, to whom be announced what had taken place and the causes that had rendered the surrender necessary, (treat emotion was manifested by officers and men alike, but Lee maintained admirably his self-control. Although the surrender was a fearful blow to him, lie did not wince. j.kk's purity ok i.ifk. He was a noble, pure, good man. I never heard him utter an oath, although at times there seemed to be provocation. I never saw him lose his temper. He was always the same; never irritated or Mustered. Keen in the rush, roar and rumble of battle he was cool and collected, and gave his orders in a quiet tone of voice. Here is an instance of hit seif-! control. The morning of the battle of ('litncellorsville he was anxiously waiting word from 1. K B. Stuart and Jackson, who had made a circuit in order to g?*t in the rear of the eneniv. We were sitting on our horses on the top of a lull, and 1 saw in the dis tance a galloping horseman. He was a courier fro in (i en oral Stuart announcing his success, and stat ing that to* would attack at once. As we roile alone. I reading the dispatch aloud, a hnnih passed screaming between the Utter and my face, the fuse scorching my glove. Naturally. I stopped reading, hut a'hile the sheil passed equally as close to Lee. he never winced. He quietly said, "(Jo on, colonel." lie deeply loved Jackson, ami when the announcement of his wound was made I.ee was much distressed. -Jackson's death was a fearful blow to him. He admired Iaeksnn not onlv as a soldier and a statesman, hut as a pure and noble (Christian as well. I'OI.OSKI. ClIAKI.KS MaKSIIAI.I.. *100 Reward $100. Tin* readers id this paper will he pleaded in learn thui there least one dreaded di-ease Mial seienee till* been ahle to cure in all i?- stapes and l hat i> i atarrb, II ill's Oatarrh ('lire i s t t|e nil | \ posiSiye .lire HOW kllllWtl In t tie iin ilir.nl fraternity, f'atnrrli heiup a const it ut ional disease, requires ? ? !.?.?( it ni intoil treatment. Mali'- ("a tiirrn ? iin* ii inki'ii internally. art my direetly upon tlm blood ami iiineotis ?nrfaee> of I In* sy?!eiii. thereby <! I or s mx i he foilml it iutt nl lli** <1 ami ^iviii^ t lie j > 11 i 11? strength by building op t he i on-l ii lit inii ami assisting nature in d .in* it- work. Tim proprietor* have ? >> imnh faith in il> curative powers, that they oiler < Mm Hundred India* for :?i>\ that i' fails to cure. Send for li?f orTcMimotiinl*. Address, I-'. .1. ? III. \KV A ' < i . Toledo, Ohio. .Sold by I iruggists, 7"?'. Hall's faintly I'ills are the he-t. (Jen'l. M. I'. I?111 In* Dixltaiired. Washington. l ol?. I?I.?Tim war department I. is honorably ilis. elinrged Major (Jon*. Hutler and Sumner and l?ri^. <Jens. Kline. McKee. Wilev, Lincoln and Com The announcement came of a clear sky. It was whi terday?today, it is a confix E. E. CLOUD BOUGHT I FARMERS' BANKING THE DOORS TO BE THROW NEXT WEEK, and then the slaughter yzed. It will he as impossible for our co a scrub horse to win over a thoroughbn actor in the drama of the commercial \ brainy men to grapple with the ups and had the spot cash and secured the elej Everything a bright, bristling bargain. t AT 50 CENTS 05 I Positively, no goods charged, Itverythii approval, so bring the money with you ever ready to welcome his old friends, an that for up-to-date shoes and dress goo | now is your opportunity to get goods at i goods will not be moved. Hvery dollar s It will pay you to borrow money (if you and lay in a supply of Dry Goods, Notioi 'you will be saving 25 per cent, over our invest with us w ill pay you a profit of on "Nothing Succeed: This is no sensational advertisement, facts. We today are doing the largest ibut in the state. We have demonstrated I Our friends are "true blue;" they are spei | ize that we are the friends of the masses. 10-4 Blankets, worth 75c. for 30c. 10-4 Blankets, worth $1.50. for 75c. 10-4 Blankets, worth S2.50, for $1.25. All-wool filled Jeans for pants, sold I everywhere at 20c; our price. (>c. 7<S Bleached Shirting, 5 cents: our price, 2 1 -2 cents. 4-4 best Sea Island, 6 i-j cents; our price, 3 1-2 cents. t Dress Goods! 1 It is simple impossible to (jiioie price* realize how cheap they are until vou ha\a CLOTHING. < No matter how pour you arc you ran a old price, >.} ; our price, 5:?. The <>1 < 1 pric >.x ; our price, Sp The old price, mo; o SHOES I I.. M. Revnolds celebrated nicu\ Shoe? price. Mills >2 dress Shoes lor Si. M< 'cents. I.adies dress Shoes Iroin ~^<eutv in?4 i>1 underwear, shirts, i ollai s and culls, HATS! HA" ALL HAVE GOT TO (40, I Now , in coin lusioi), let us remind \ < >u .inv<me. NO exception. At tin prices w to take time to < ha rep ^oods. Kernel ill stand and alwavs r? mrnil>er our motto: t<?r the people, lirst. last and all the time. farmers' Banking I.ajcamtiu, N. c. * x-1 like a clap of thunder out ispered on the streets yes med fact. O SOLD OUT I * i MERCANTILE GO. > rN OPEN TO THE PUBLIC will begin. Competition will be paralinpetitors to meet our prices as it is for d. The almighty dollar is a strong n+y, vorld of today. It takes nervy, bright, ^ downs of the present generation. We gant stock. No old shoj)-worn goods. I he entire stock will be sacrificed I THE DOLLAR. I * lg spot cash. No goods charged on Mr. E. E. CLOl-l) will be with us d new ones. It is a well-known fact ds, ( loud Allison were leaders. So N J . less money than ever before. The y k ...:n i . I i v . t ?i ' > wuihi win uc som irom me oici stand, have not got it) at 25 per cent, interest is, Shoes, Hats and Clothing, and then competition prices. Every dollar you < dollar. s Like Success." "No tempest in a tea-pot;" hut cold retail business, not only in Lancaster ; Lhe fact that in "unit) there is strength." iding their money with us. They real- KK The cold wave is here : >o 10-4 brown Shirting, 20 cents; our price, 10 cents. Calicoes, 2 1-2 cents per yard. Best brands of Calico, 3 i-2c per yd. j Coats's Spool Cotton. 2 1-2 cents. 4 pairs ladies black seamless Hose for 25 cents. Corsets ot .ill brands at your own price from 15 cents up. Mb' -'nT Dress Goods! I Cj > ?>n I )ress (foods, besides von cannot seen them. CLOTHING I Ifnnl :t new ^1111 at these prices: The v. .>5 : our price, >2.50. I lie old price, ur price, >5. jSHO^jS I n<> better on earth ; sold at your own en s ( ivedniores, tin Si.50 kind, lor X5 ? up. ( "iciits" Iiirnishir,j4 <jp>ods, eonsistiie? k \\ ear and socks, at your own price. rS! HATS! I iEGARDLESS OK PRICE. ' attain that n<> ^oods will be charged to c arc selling this stock we can't a'tided >cr the j?1 a<? ( loud \* Allison s old ? . I nderbuy, undersell; <>f the people, y 1 * " & Mercantile jCo.' . ) /