Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, March 29, 1899, Image 4
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Women Should, Know It
M*n? women suffer untold
agony and misery because the
nature of their disease ia uot correctly
uqdef stood. 'l^e^' kftve
been led to believe that womb
trouble or female weakness of
some sort is responsible for the
many ills that beset womankind
Neuralgia, nervousness, beadache,
puffy or dark circles uncler
the eyes, rheumatism, a dragging
pain or dull sche in the back,
weakness or bearing down sensation,
profuse or scanty supply of
urine tyifh strong odor, frequent
aesire to pass it with scalding or
* burning sensation, sediment in it
^fter standing i? bottle or com
tpoq glass for twonty-four hours,
are signs of kidney and bladder
iruu uie.
The above symptoms are often
attributed by the patient herself
or by her physician to'female
G' \ weakness or womb trouble.
Hence, so many fail to obtain relief,
because they are treating,
not the disease itself, but. a reflection
of the primary cause,
which is kidney trouble.
In fact, women as well as men
are made miserable with kidney
and bladder trouble and both
you may have a sample bottle
and book telling all about it.both
sent absolutely free by mail.
Kindly mention LancasterEnterprise
and send vour address to
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamlon,
n! Y.
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.
J. t\ NIS BET Editor.
Lot Us Help Each Other.
Kdi'.or Cotton Plant:
In this day of such wonderful
mental and industrial activities
we should avail ourselves, to the
utmost, of every to ?ns within
our reach of acquiring mjcIi knowledge
as will promote success in
oyr chosen vocation. Every
enterprise, except agriculture,
avails itself of the strength and
power which compact organization
gives. Scarcely a week
passes without the announcement
of new combines in the various
departments of human industry.
In union there is strength.
The thousands of little springs,
the sources from which the waters
begin their return to the ocean,
are feeble and powerless, b&t
when they have united into one
great stream they acquire irresisj
table power. A single farmer,
isolated as he must be from the
nature of his business, can exert
but little influence. lie must
fight'his battles with great dis
advantage, but when he becomes
a member of a local organization
his influence and power is multiplied
by the number of members
united with him. If these
local organizations unite with a
- 1 _?1 A. _ I- t1. . I
viiuuennu uiuerH it* lunu a oiaie]
association, the influence of the
local organization is magnified
one thousand fold and the
industry which they represent
If i- very hard to stand idly by and
ace our dear ones suffer while awaiting
the arrival of the doctor. An Albany
(N. Y.) darvinan called at a drug
store there for a doctor to come and
see his child, then very sick with
croup. Not finding the doctor in, he
left word for him to come at once on
his return. ,IIe also bought a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which
he hoped wonld give some relief until
the doctor should arrive. In a few
hoars he returned, saying the doctor
need not come, as the child was much
better. The druggist, Mr. Otto Scholz,
Mysthe family has since recommended
i Chamberlains'Cough Remedy to their
neighbors and friends' until he has a
constant demand for It from that part
of tpe country. For sale by J. F.
Mack by A Co.
f
/' t '
wamKammm ~ s
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commands the respet^ and the
homage of all good citizens.
Why are the farmers of South
Carolina almost without exception
fighting the bgttle of life
single handed and alone instead
of having as they may, the elbow
touch of sympathy of all who are
attempting to solve the problem
of a successful* agriculture, happy
homes and a prosperous State ?
For more than thirty years I have
been lending a "helping hand" to
the toiling tillers of the soil by
every means at my command.
The "obc thing needed" now
more than all else is organization
upou strictly economic principles.
No matter by what name the
organizations may be called provided
their platform is "The use
of all honorable and legitimate
means of promoting the prosperity,
education and happiness
of the tillers of the soil and their
families."
All organizations depend for
success upon individual effort.
The Scotch Highland Society.
which has accomplished so much,
started with six members. While
I would urge every white man
who follows or directs a plow to
unite, foi his own advantage,
with some organization, large
numbers are not necessary. Some
of the most successful and useful
agricultural clubs I have known
contained only twelve members
Their is no farmer, no matter
how independent or intelligent
he may be, who may not receive
profit trom a regular monthly at
teud.- re upon a properly organ
iznraf^tnd conducted farmers'
organization.
We need a revival in the old
organizations still lingering out a
precarious existence, and we need
new ones in every neighborhood
in the State. Let us hear from
you, brethren. Do you wish to
advance your interests, that of
your vocation and the prosperity
1 of your State ? Xf so organize.
j[. S. Nkwman.
Clernson College, S. C.
How'h This?
We oirer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
P. .T. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
Wkbt A Tiutax, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, Ohio.
Wai.dino, Kiknan A Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon tbe blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Hold by all Druggists.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Primnfj Letter.
Mr. Editor :?As it has been
I
nvjiuciiiuc since i nave seen anything
in your valuable pu-per from
| oar community 1 will give to the
readers o< the Kntkrpkisk a short
sketch.
Farm work has been pushed
this week with great energy people
are busy fertilizing the soil
for the fleecy staple, the sound of
the guano buglo can be heard in
all directions, neither cotton
acreage nor the amount of guano
has been decreased in this community.
The peach crop is a complete
failure. Apples will be plentiful
if not killed later.
Fall oats is a failure in this
part of the county. Some farmers
are still sowing.
*
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Air. Editor, I see a great deal
in the papers especially in the
cama? tu. :i?
Ivutiui* a. Klin ftuuui tut? puuucutiary
funds. I will give my idea |
. 1 >"
t' jr . *
'^SjlRPv ^ '
al>out the convict labor for the *
crime of arson, burglary, larceny <
of live stock as anything where j
a man has sustained a loss the s
guilty party ehpuld be tried and ]
convicted and sentenced by the i
court to work for the party from <
whom the goods or chatties were
taken until the fujl value of his 1
loss is paid, and then tied to the
whipping post and given a thrashing
and tell him to go and "sin
no more" unless a worse thing
come upon him. For lesser
crimes?such as carrying con
cealed pistols, knives, &c., and
assault and battery, Sabbath
breaking, or any other small
crime?should be sent to the
whipping post and given forty
stripes save one. And as for rape
and wiltul murder the guilty
parties ought not to be allowed
to live.
Mr. Editor I am fully conscious
that the above article will be criticised
but it is my honest conviction
and the best solution of
the matter to slop so much crime.
*
Well, it is not so much my
intention to criticise the editor,
but what we farmers want is more
general news in our papers and
not so much advertisements from
the merchants, without they
would sell at what they advertise
at, you go and call for su^h and
such an article they had advertised
in the Enterprise; we are
oui we soul t tie last yesterday. 1
think it would be well for the
editors to substitute Bill Arp's
letter and letters from Prof. Newman,
and other good writers.
*
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Well! Well ! What an amazing
sight to see. When Spain was
trying to conquer Cuba,which she
had a right to do as part of her
own territory which had rebelled,
our people said they must. stop.
Now the same people have
changed their minds and gono to
butchering the Filipinos and Mr.
McKinley is their Wyler. Very
sorry to say that admiral Dewey
is in the number as we h^ve a
fine forty pound boy named after .
mm. e
*
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Mrs. Ellen E. Broom of Knox- .
ville. Tenn., and aunt of the wri \
ter was called home, by telegram, i
to the bedside of one of her little 1
grandchildren which died before
she reached home, after a long *
visit, among relatives and friends <
of her old former State, she re- i
turned to her home in Tenti. 1
* i
jyk
Little Luther, the babe of Mr. B. '
A. Ilunter, was pretty badly j
burned on its hand and arm last j
week by falling on some coals of
fire on the hearth.
*
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Dear readers I am having a fine
time catching corn thieves. I
have got a large pot of water in J
my criu mm i cover mo water
with cotton seed and put boards ^
for them to walk up on and I j
catch from three to thirteen every ,
night Have got about seventy- ]
five recently. It is needless to ]
say they are plentiful. <
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*
Well, after giving the readers '
of the Fnterprise a sum to work 1
I will close. A has a ditch to |
cut one hundred yards long for (
which he proposes to give a dol- (
lar a yard, 1> is to get $1.25 per <
yard, and C is to get $0.75 cents (
per.yird. llow many yards will
1 jH
>ach one have to cot to get fifty
lollars a piece ? To the first one
jiving a correct answer to this
mm through the columns of the
Enterprise I will propose to give
i setting of fine leghohi hen eggs "
>n application.
Good wishes and long life to
the Enterprise.
B. F. Adams.
Primus, S. C.
Death or Dr. E. Y. Murphy.
Dr. E. Y. Murphy, of Leslie
who was stricken with apoplexy
ibout a month ago, from which
le had partially recovered, had c
knottier stroke Wednesday after- {
loon about 4 o'clock while he was
?ngaged in pulling a tooth for a
r'oung lady. He was immediately
prostrated and became very sick,
vhich continued until 8 o'clock (
hat night, when he became un
jonscious. Lie lingered in this 1
condition until 4 o'clock yester- c
lay morning, when he died, sur ,
ounded by his heart broken J
'amity and friends who had gath- r
tred at the stricken home. His 1
'emains were Interred in the
^eely's Creek cemetery yesterday
ifternoon, Rev. Oliver Johnson
lonductiug the solemn ceremony.
\. great outpouring of the com
nunity was present to pay a last
tribute of love and respect to the
aithful physician whose presence
lad so often been a comfort and
i blessing to many an anxious
lome in that hour when & physician's
devotion is appreciated
uid all feel nearer to him than
yver before.
Dr. Murphy was a native of
Murray county, Tenn., where he
vas born 58 years ago. He gradjated
in medicine in the Univer
nty of Maryland, after which tie I
jracticed a while in Tennessee !_
ind in Louisville, Ky. He came .
;o York county in May, 1882, and '
;ettled in the Santuc section,
vhere he lived until a year ago,
vhen he removed to Leslie. He ,
named Mies Uattie, youngest ?
laughter of the late Leroy Crook, |
vho survives him with three little
)oys, the eldest being eight years f
>f. age.
Dr. Murphy was a soldier in the j
Confederate army. After the
turrender rather than take the
>ath of allegiance to the Federal
government, he went to Mexico,
vhere he remained three years, {
vhen he returned to Louisville, a
Kentucky.
Dr. Murphy was a skilled phy- '
liciao, a man of find intelligence,
dever at all times, and goes down
nto a graye that will be honored
ind kept green by the people
imong whom he lived so long,
fie was kind and benevolent and
;he poor as well as the distressed
?ave lost a good friend.?Rock
biill Herald, 25th.
Found Dead in the l^oods.
Adam Wilson, a colored man
who was employed on the tarm of
Vlr. Joe Caldwell near Catawba
Junction, was fould dead in the
woods on the farm of Mr. H. M.
Lineberger Thursday morning*
where he had gone to cut wood,
[le had been at work and evident.
y being warm had taken ofF his
mat audpants, placing both on a
itump, and against which he
leaned his axe, and talked off a
short distance, where he fell and
lied, unattended, as far as is
known. The impression in the
neighborhood is that the deceased
iied of apoplexy or hear failure.
Coroner Brian was to hav6 held
an inquest yesterday,?Rock ?TiH ^
Herald. '
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ALWAYS RIIP OS RAID ' |
fiAvJtiticr
I * m$M IS *0 KIRD OP PAIS OR I >
1 ' ACHE, INTERNAL OR RgTCRRAL, 1 '
I'THAT RAIN-KILLER WILL NOT RE- I '
I' LIEVE. { I
1. LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB- * \
' [8TITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE J
BEAR8 THE NAME, W
|> PERRY DAVIS A SON. J
AFRICAN
Limbless Cotton Seed.
T will nflVr for snl? n liinlloil atnmint
>f these seed at the extremely low
?rioe of . ,,
$10.00 per Bushel,
$3.00 " Peck,
Dr 60 cts " Pound.
I raised on my farm 3035 pounds of
int from one bushel of seed, purihased
by me last \ ear, at a cost of
tl00.00. ompetent experts have pro1011
need the African Limbless ('otton
he best ever grown in the South. The
itit is so much better than the ordllary
cotton that it will bring a much
>etter price. The stalk grows from 8
o 12 feet high.
Address,
T. K. UN NINO BAM,
Lancaster, ?S
Jan. 18 1S00.
kAAAjj BO YEARS* '
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