Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, June 24, 1899, Image 3
- 3* " tst ">
Short Locals.
?See notice Summer School. ]
?The infant child of Mr. John
Gettis died Friday morning.
?Mr. J. E. Nettles, a prominent
Lawyer of Darlington, died f
on the morning of June 21.
?Mr. N. E. Moore, of the Farmors'
Banking and Mercantile c
Co., went to Columbia Monday. 0
?Mrs. A guess Caldwell, is
visiting her sou, Mr. J. A. Cahl
?.^n ...u_ -
wen, >vm? iis very hick. J
? Rev. R. Lee Robinson recalls |
his appointment to preach at Shiloh
to-morrow.
?Mr. Pressley Robinson re- ^
turned Thursday night Irom Due v
West college, to spend the vaca- tl
tion. > p
a
?It is now estimated by those ^
in position to know, that it will ?
take at least lOb.OOO troops to n
subdue the Filipinos. 1
? Mr. M. J. llough, a law stu- A
. ^ dent of S. C. college, returned
hoi)ie Thursday. He has been ad- _
mitted to the bar.
?Mr. T P. Neal, of Walk up a
section N. C., was stricken with b
paralysis on last Wednesday, and
is now in a very serious condi
tion.
?.Mrs. J. E. Kirkland,of Brook- .1
N. Y., and Mrs. F. K. .Mathis, *
and twochildren c?f Camden, S. C\, '
are visitintr their brother, Mayor
W. (\ Thomson. here. li
? Work on the L. it C. Rail ^
d
rood bridge is being pushed with ^
everv possible haste, and it is ex- ?
\ .
peeled to have the trains running 8
over it within a few da vs. t
? Mr J. F. Getlis, of the Sin- "
ceritv neighborhood, sent us a
cotton bloom Thursday. He says
that he h is a good deal of cotton ?
that will average thirty squares
to 'he stalk 1
i'trJS
?Messrs. Cuntzon . and Cail o
Foster returned Thursday from
w the (Smith Carolina college, the
^prmer
graduating from that in- J1
BlUution IJf was chosen ptmster f,
of hisfclass
? Mr .1 anils' C llardin, who *
taught sell001 itt the academy fl
here two years along about 18GG tl
and 't>7. died at his home in Ches- ![
tor "on he 17'1? instant, lie was
a broljier of Mr. W II. Hardin of 1
the Narrow Oiiogo railroad fame,
now niavdr on Chester
? While ha.uling wheat from c
liis field on last Wednesday, Mr ?
F. M MoAtyiM, ?>i Sincerity, found '
in one ol the sheaves of wheat a H
yer\^a,r;X(} ctwohivhip snake. Ii 1
wan killed hv Mr. McAteer, and d
me??? >,\ mi l'e< t in length?a !)
good ope. I
? Mr. and .Mrs. W I). Starnes, ^
ot W'tlker-ivj le. N C., were in
town vlay Mr 8 savs the)
cotton fit*]) iv looking well in his
O
neotioi A l>*o that Mr. M. Mc- r
Mom killed a large fish, of the '
... i
carp \ iri?'iv. in i;une ureeK one
day last vst'i h weighing 10 pounds. a
? M ih Siilie Durant and chil |j
dren, who have been viRiting the j
fannh of ?\irs* lturunt's Bister,
Clerk ot Court and Mrs. W. S. L.
Porter,of Lancaster,left on Thurs *
day f'?r Craigsville where they
will visit relativen. After a few j
days stay at Craigsville they will r
return to their home in Pleasant \
Valley. They were accompanied '
by Miss Robbie Porter, who will
spend sometime with them. I
* I' & * '
*
Pr >
t -*
During Summer we are liable to for"
Stomach and Bowel troubles, such as
diarrhoea, Colic, Cramps, etc., for
vhich Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver
Medicine is highly recommended. ^
~ ' "" ' lett
?Mr. Spurgeon Cherry expects pV
o leave today for Kock Hill to ^on
nsit his brother, Mr. E. R. Oher- njQ
not
kno
What you want is not temporary reief
from piles but a cure to stay **
ured. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve the
ores piles, and they stay cured.
Crawford Bros. ,, ^
, ; M Itnt
?It was Rev. W. F. instead of Raci
r. W. Little who preached at t*ial
)amp Creek Baptist church on anc^
ast Sunday afternoon. "a^
' m _ the
Last fall I sprained my left hip cor(
rhile handling: some heavv hn*p? r?r?i
"he doctor I called on said at first it .
a slight strain and would soon be ^ ^
rel 1, but it grew worse and the doctor ful
hen said I had rbeumatism.lt continu- ,
d to grow worse and I could hard get a 1
round to work. I went to a drug: aria
tore and the druggist recommended
Chamberlain's I'ain Halm. I tried it nor
nd one-half of a f?0c. bottle cured me for
ntirely. I new recommend it to all .
ly friends.?F. A. ltahcock, Erie, I'a.
t Is for sale by J. F. Maokky & Co. and
perj
Ittention Veterana/ con<
Lancaster camp U. C. V., will and
leet in the court'house at J 8?rv
'clock p. m? July 1st, to trans- can
ct important business. All mem- ' _
ers are urgend to attend. ^rlE
A. McMANUS. *tan
Commander.
llefore the discovery of One Minute ,
"lough Cure, ministers were greatly
isturbed by coughing congregations, pro]
To excuse for it now. Crawford Hrcs. jQy
)cat/t of Mrs. I'olty \esbtt. it is
Mrs. Polly Nesbit, widow of the ^ra'
ate John 0. Nesbit and mother of *rup
lessrs. T. B. and John Nesbit, s'ia'
ied on Thursday evening last at rew
o'clock, at the residence of her a fl
on Mr. John Nesbit of the Jack- T
ouham neighborhood, of dysen- beg
ftrv affer an lllnooa ???-.?! I mil"
^ IIIIIV cio WI nc?DI a I '
;eek8. She was a member of obs<
'lrzah Presbyterian church and pat<
7as about 75 years old. Her re- the
nains were laid to rest in the at h
'irzah cemetery alter funeral of c
ervices conducted by her pastor, the
{ev. W. W. liatchford at 11 of fl
'clock Friday morning. nor
' * hap
A Cnrtl of TlmnliH.
the
I wish to say ttiat I feel under last- poni
ng obligations for what Chamber- cor11
lie's Coueh Remedy lias done for our larp
sinily. We tiave used it in so many _rfll
ases of coughs, lung troubles and ^
hooping cough, and it has always witl
iveu ttie most perfect satisfaction, ?
re feel greatly indebted to the ui&nuicturers
of this remedy and wish ers
lietn to please accept our hearty
hanks.?Respectfully, inrs. H. Doty,
>es moines, Iowa. For s ale by .1. F. HV
lackey t Co.
low Our Stnml at the S. C.. 1
Coltet/e. 5
The result of the recent ex- E
xaminations at the South Car- E
i;?? t i i * * . .
lino v-ini*-m" imve uei'ii |)08ie(l at I i
he Marshal's office. Students who I '
ttain to a crade of from 95 to j
00 receive the grade of "highly
istinguished" those from 90 to
>5, that of "distinguished" and'
hose who attain to the grade of
rom SO to 90 receive that of pro- j
iciency. The honor list of the ^
jancaster hovs is as follows: m
Seniors?.J. O. Foster, distin- J
iuished in (juantitative analysis;
iroficient in political economy,
noral science, cor.stitutional law
md chemistry.
Junior Class?C. A. Foster.disinguished
in chemistry and proicient
in botany. i
Law Students?M. .1. Hough, j
>roficient in senior law. $
What is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure? If ||
s the newly discovered remedy, the I
no-t affective preparation ever devis- If;
d for aiding the digestion and assim- E
lation of food, and restoring the de- I,
-anged digestive organs to a natural ||
sondition. D is a discovery surpassing
mvthing yet known to the medical
>rofession. Crawford Bros.
*
I
6
A SMALL
MAYBE
MOST VIOLENT GASES HAVE
APPEARED AT FIRST AS
So raj
UCDC DIUDI CQ causo they do
mcnc rlmrLCO. they naturall)
and are force
operation?the only treatment which tlu
Cromptly returns, however, and is ev
efore. Cancer is a deadly poison in t
other external treatmont can nave no el
some from within?the last vestige of p<
eMr. Wm. Walp.
little blotch about
eye. gradually gro
at intervals ran in
and consulted a g<
and advised that i
sent to. I read ii
v a a c ? j j?:j
nat wnicn was before sown,
ins now to discover signs of
^essful vegetation. The labor
=>rves the change, and antici3s
the harvest; he watches
progress of nature and smiles
er intlurence ; while the man
ontemplation walks forth with
evening amidst the fragrance
ower8 and promises of plenty ;
return to his peaceful and
py cottage till darkness closes
scene upon his eyes; then
leth the harvest, when the
:e wish is satisfied, and the
aaries of nature are loaded
fi the means of life even to
ary of abundance. The powof
lainrnaee am iinpnnul
^ ^ ~ ~
-ALL WOMEN
JJlNE-TENTH3 of. - |H'i
andsicknessfrom
which woman
suffer is caused
by weakness or
menstruation.
Nearly always HRkL
when a woman Is -not well these
organs are affected. But when
they are strong and healthy a
woman Is very seldom sick.
tfine&Bi
Is nature's provision for the regulatlon
of the menstrual function.
It cures all " female troubles." It
is equally effective for the girl In
her teens, the young wife with domestic
and maternal cares, and
the woman approaching the period
known as the "Change of Life."
They all need tt. They are al
benefitted by tt. j
For advice In cases requlrlnr special
directions, address, elvlne symptoms.
the "Ladles' Advisory Department,
The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooca,
Tenn.
THOS. I. COOPER, Tupelo, Ma., tayti
' My elater suffered from very Irregular
and painful menstruation and doctors
coulo not relieve her. Wine of Cerdul
entirely cured fc*' and alte helped ay
aother through the Change et Um."
The Enterprise.
Dearburn Letter.
[r. Editor: Since my last
er we have had a good rain.
iryone feels refreshed by it.
le of the farmers were beging
to look "very blue." We do
all trust to God enough ; he
>ws what is best. Among the
it blessings and wonders of
creation may .be classed the
ularities of time and R?asons.
nediately after the tlood the
*ed promise was made to man,
t seed time and harvest, cold
heat, summer and winter,
and night, should continue to
very end of all things. Aclingly,
in obedience to that
mise, the rotation is constant. resenting
us with some useand
agreeable alteration ; and
the pleasing novelty of life
es from these naural changes ;
are we less indebted to them
many of its solid comforts. It
been the task of the moralist
poet to mark, in polished
ods, the particlar charms and
veniences of every change;
inoeeci sued diBcriminate ob-j
aliens upon natural variety,
not be undelightful; since
blessing which every month
iga along with it, is a fresh in
ice of the wisdom and bounty
Providence, which regulates |
glory of the year. We glow ,
we contemplate; we feel a ,
peneity to adore, whilst we en- ,
In the time of^seed sowing ]
the season of conlidence ; the ,
u which the husbandmen
it. to the bosom of the earth
II haply yield its seven-fold ,
ard. Spring presents us with
cene of lively expectation.
S. S. S. FOR
?because it ia the only remedy which a
the disease and force it out of the systi
does not reach the blood?the real seal
not be cut away. Insist upon 8. 8. 8.; n
8. 8. 8. cures also any case of Scrof
Blood^Poison, Ulcers, Sores, or any r
books on Cancer and Blood Diseases v
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Geori
the description of this haDDV sea I
ion. It is the carnival of nature :
iun and shade, coolness and quietude,
cheerfulness and melody,
love and gratitude, unite to render
every scene of summer deliehtful.
The division of light
and darkness, is one o<" the kind
est efforts of Omnipotent wisdom.
Day and night yield us contrary
blessings; and at the same time
assist each other, by giving fresh
lustre to the delight of both.
Amidst the glare of day, and bustle
of life, how could we sleep?
Amidst the gloom of darkness
how could we labor? Ere the
day is passed, exersise and nature
prepare us for the pillow ;
and by the time that the morning
returns, we are again able to meet
it with a smile. Thus every season
has a charm peculiar to its
self; and every moment affords
some interesting innovation.
Happy is tlje man who sues God employed
In all the good and ill that checker life!
Last Friday night we had quite
a ni<*? eneiiil omihorinn of Me VV
^?V*?V. ??Jh "V *?*!. ' '
P. McCullough's. A real large
crowd, corner teto-fe tete was the
order of the night. We had some
fine music. The performers were
Dr. Massey from Lancaster, Mr.
J. A. and Miss Maggie Gladden
from Rocky Mount. Several of
the fair sex from the Lancaster
side came over to attend the party.
We are always glad to see
our friends from that side. We
try to give thein a nice time when
ever they come over. The party
which we looked forward to with
great pleasure has come and gone,
like the placid stream it brought
repose and left regret. 'Tis true
we enjoy ourselves for the time
being, but when the festivities
are over we have the 4,blues."
But such is life, 'tis bright hopes
of the future and sweet dreams of
the past that makes the present
worth living. One of our bache
lors told me he was in better spirits
now since we got such a nice
rain ; that he had renewed his
energy to have a good garden and
that he had finished setting out
kia nntat/v ? ~ ~ I- 1 1L.1 L .
ii in (iniaiu ^aivu itnu in at ne wan
through fighting the wire grass
and on the whole he had a good
crop and that he was going over
to see some of the fair sex of Lancaster
before very long. I wish
h'm much success in his future
undertaking. Guess who had a
. e
SPOT
CANCER.
The greatest care should be given to
any little sore, pimple or scratch which
shows no disposition to heal under ordineatment
No one can tell how soon these
levelop into Cancer of the worst tvi>e.
my people die from Cancer simply benot
know just what the disease is;
r turn themselves over to the doctors,
d to submit to a cruel and dangerous
) doctors know for Cancer. The disease
en more violent and destructive than
lie blood, and an operation, plaster, or
feet whatever upon it. The cure must
jison must be eradicated.
}le. of Walshtown. S. D , says: "A
i the size of a pea came under my left
wing larger, from which shooting pains
all directions. I became greatly alarmed
r>od doctor, who pronounced it Cancer,
it be cut out, hut this I could not conu
ipy local paper of a cure effected by
ed to try it. It acted like a charm the
at first irritated, and then discharging
s gradually grew less and then disoon
leaving a Rinall scab which soon drop>nly
a healthy little scar remains where
r> destroy my life once held full sway."
dy cure for" Cancer is Swift's Specific?
THE BLOOD
an go deep enough to reach the root of
em permanently. A surgical operation
t of the disease?because the blood can
othing can take its place.
lllji.. EcZflma Rhoiimutiam
?v. WJiia^lUUO
>ther form of blood disease. Valuable
rill be mailed free to any address by
gift.
wonderful hunt for a misplaced
black box the night of the party?
The tfarmers are about through
harvesting their small grain and
the thresher is already going
around. The farmers are busy
planting corn and peas where
they had wheat sowed. The crops
are looking fine. We will soon
have |roasting ears ready to eat.
The gardens look fine since the
rains.
We are all looking forward to
the reunion which is to be held
in Chester on the twenty sixth
and seventh of July.
Mrs. Mary Anderson of Richburg
is visiting her niece Mrs. C.
B. Jones.
Messrs. Charley and Philip
Stoll of Richburg spent several
days last week at Mr. W. P. McCullough's.
Messrs. II. G. and Ernest Gladden
of Rocky Mount spent last
Sunday week at Capt. Elihu
Gladden's.
Miss Bessie Perry, the beautiful
and aecomnlished daughter nf
Capt. J. M. Perry of Lancaster is
visiting Mrs. Ella J. Gladden.
Mr. James A. and Miss Maggie
Gladden of Rocky Mount spent
Friday night at Capt. Gladden's.
Mr. Joe Anderson of Richburg,
Mr. .lames A. and Ernest Gladden
of Rocky Mount, spent Sunday
at Mrs. Ella J. Gladden's.
Dr. Massay, Miss Sue B. Green
anil Mr. A. D. Jones spent several
days the past, week at Mr. W. P.
McCullough's.
Our Sunday School is getting
on fine. We are to observe next
week as a week of prayer and we
will have services at Heath Chapel
every day at four o'clock except
Friday which is a fast day.'
I do hope there may be much
good accomplished. Ever so manv
of the young ladies and gentlemen
were out buggy and horseback
riding Sunday. A bad report
for the Dearburnites, but
excuse mo! I think the most of
them were visitors.
Capt Elihu Gladden has been
very sick for the past few days
bnt is better at this writing.
Fkom a Friknd.
Dearburn S. CM June 19, 1899.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely
digests food within the tsomach and
intestines an J renders all classes of
rood cApaole ol neing assimilated and
converted into strength giving tissue
building substances. Crawford Bros.