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f <, pi * YX ""If ^ V- ^ / I1' LAN VOL. IX. _ iRiuoiis7 J NessL A Hn vrtii a*t 11 n with a i "> X. headache? JL y Is there a bad taste in 0# A. your mouth? Tljen you have a poor A appetite and a weak diges- A V tion. You are frequently " & dizzy, always feel dull and ^ flrowsy. You ' have cold y hands and feet. You get ^ X hnt little benefit from your jP ' food. You have no ambition ft} v X to work and the sharp pains j\ W ?' neuralgia dart through Vy A your body. What is the cause of all this trouble? Ml ^^^^^onstipjitcd bowc 1 Y will Rive you prompt relief V 4// anc* ccrta'n cure. A X Keep Your Blood Pure. /K Y If you have neglected your y A case a long time, you had J better take Y Agcrs Sarsaparliia ^ also. It will remove all V w impurities that have been ^ X accumulating in your blood X and will greatly strengthen X your nerves. X Write the Doctor. " Tbere imy lie something about ay your c?w you do not quite unders X st.unl. Write the doctot freely: tell I AL him liow you are suffering. You will promptly receive the beat medical advice. Address, I B 0 Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell, Masa. B ??-?: Gnmmnm C/>Viaa1o fnn tliA 01111111101 OMlUUld 1UI 1110 Teachers. A summer school for the white torn- or*- of Lnnpasier vouttiy wi.l h? held in tin- i .*<i< ' chooi hit'h'.in/m I.iiiiiuHiiT t'Vu.-t II tin h ginning Rlnn.i.iy July :M iiikI ii.tiiinuin,' on-month l)r ilurrlxon of ' s>.\ s. f ol ir--. will be tlic ; rincipul iiistiui-t- i miJ m .in ? competent n?-.hi .ut. It is etrnetillv itnulroil thnt v r\ teol.'-i in the county ih'.i.hl .in. ml th s rtlllcuti: Of uuy imcln-r \\1 * ff <1 wi I bo rejiow.-il , Ai nti-'i-njei ts n ! ) n < gi-t bonrd :it r< uHoiiubh' pHc - it i- li M il It u?ti be Jt?r.i)iK< <l to p?\ th- I .-<1 t .< rs ot.t of thvt ?< ? rsii hi h> ol - v- -r ox iI every Villi) ton* r |o h-* e hi- < li I lr..nil lit Ulo, uptD.ng nj ?mjt .1 illy 'll ill L which lirrio . nounc u *'!! i " >1 o ' I arr:ir.cri-tn niT-i corot-t iiin h . [ Hyorrli.ro- tli-St'.o Sup. if .,- r ttCfttloll. J H .O -. 1 r SnisL of I" u - i ; ' ' Juno ?). It-trtt 10un*iihiti wfmitidr viht r'uvtinf t- .. ruin. i r : vtfrH.it!>, uouf,-, ,r rusty fir Il- f ill ?>rl ?tinuj. ,i r.ii iv, . i omng- |ii ok!> h -alod ? \ ' Witoli !'iju'I Mit've I'-i/nt*' . >enls h'-.i.il e o.riu ii tor :<> r h -th. ? ..V ->.i ' i * I * "? > ; . d r??: ' a f ? - * ^ ' HRR ?r!fr * Hr? i l\ hi. ?i per m t . . ? ftn\?:o ? H ifrTt-tii:. j, > * ?? + >.*,' r, /i fcjy JB o & ~ry A< '<? ? tn< i* .11 ^ Ynii(t*Rn't cure dy>pep*ia by dieting. Bit good, ^hoh-Hoiiii' fund, and plenty . it.?Kodal Ifyapepaia < lire digesta Hod without aid from the stomach, Hd is inade to Cure. d-w-s - >?: * " ^ 1 hw;, ASTE LANCASTE MOKK LIC. IIT ON THE A 1)1'L TFRATION OF FLOUR. In Saturday's issue of the Entkrpkisk we spoke of the tenIdeii/ev to establish roller Hour nulls iu this State, and incidentally mentioned the fact, that it was a move in the rij^ht direction. Wo <:ive our readers further facts I on this subject as compiled by the State newspaper. We are Constrained to ask thd question, urn* we eating uirt or llour'? The adulteration of llour is perhaps more general than tlio I mcat majority of our people im ^t'jinc. It is estimated that in 181)7 five or six million barrels of adulterated llour were sold in :thi- country, and the increase ,'1 < e that time has doubtless been i\?r* large Most of this adulterat> <1 llour, it is said, is sold in the 1-anthem States. The adulter I ?iiuh is charged to the smaller ipiUs, the supposition being that 11.- large concerns take care of I the foreign trade, which is too I important to be tampered with ; j 'mi this may or may not be the lca?e. The matter has been under i investigation by a congressional I committee, which has succeeded I in disclosing a good many dam aging facts. "As long as wheat llour was adulterated with corn llour there could be no objection so far as injury to the consumers1 health is concerned, although the buyer did not get the worth of his money. In fact, it might be btt ter did people eat corn meal more than wheat Hour, even the pure artiele. But when a man pays tor wheat Hour he wants and should have t he unadulterated stull'. 4,One of the chief adulterants used is Hourine, which is pro' nounced to he very injurious, | having no bone-lorming ingredients and containing objectionj able mineral matters. Prof. Sny jdei, a Minnesota chemist, says ! t hai were a man to feed 011 pure llourine alone he would soon die ! I'M a ant of the proper vital nulri< nts. 1'he chief chemist of the ! amicultural department reports that a 'laboring man would have ) > eat 150 pounds of this llourine m. obtain sullicient protein tor an \erage day's work.' It has been 'Siablished that sulphuric acid, a l>oi>on. is extensively used in the o.anuiacture of llourine, which is .therefore not a mere harmless .STOIC Y or .1 NI.AYt:. i'o be bound Inml and foot for vn.rs bv the chains of disease is to- Aorst torm of slavery. George it. Williams ol Manchester, Mich, lis how such a slave was made iri-e. lie says: 'kMy wife had 0. en so helpless for five years in? she could not turn over in | Red alone: After using two bottles of Electric Hitters, she is .wonderfully improved and able l.o do her own work.'' This suprrmc remedy for female diseases fj'iiekly cures nervousness, sleepMness, melancholy, headache, ! ark ache, fainting and dizzy spells. This miracle working medicine is a godsend to weak, ! sickly, run down people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50 cts. Sold by Crawford Eros Druggists 6. f Ei< k SE1MI-WRRKLY. R, S. C., SATURDAY adulterant. The congressiona committee obtained possession o the following letter from a Chi cago llonrine manufactory to i llour concern : 'Dear Sirs: We quote today's ! prices in carload lots, freight pro ! paid to votir citv, as follows i J | Flourine in 1*10 pound jute bags $1.22' per 100 pounds, in barrels $1.27 per 100 pounds. For ship ment within thirty days frou (late of purchase, dates of ship j ment to bo specified with order i Terms net cash ten days Iron date ot shipment. Qotatiom named are subject to changt without notice. This grade it made expressly for the Hour mill trade; see enclosed circular lot directions how to use it.- We trust the low quotations, tlie extrn choice <|unlit v of our product and the time 'of shipment will result in placing your orders with u>\ "Alter advising the miller t< use from 10 to 15 per cent, of tlu adulterant, the circular says: 'In using llourine as a substi tuto, especially in the lowei grades, they are brought out ii color at least two grades thereby enabling the truller also to obtair on the particular grade from M cents to HO cents per barrel more with the mixture than without For all southern trade llourine if used very extensively, as all llours are judged by their colors enabling the miller to produce whiter Hour and meet competition by using our product.' "Another letter was found offering mineralite?which is do rived Irom feldspar?to the trade for the adulteration of Hour This is nothing more dangerous than white clay, but the idea ol eating clay is not very attractive As analysis of mineraline showec this composition : silicia, per cent 20 11); alumina, 52.40; potash 18.114 ; water, 3.07. "The most generally used adul torant is a white rock, nothing more nor less than haryte, 01 heavy spar, a hijrhlv eaustie alka line poison, an insoluble mineral which when powdered makes ai adulterant whoso powers to de coivo are very jjreat. There art other adulterants in use, some o which may he still more harmfu than the three which have beet mentioned. k,lt seems to he establishe< that the practice of adulteratioi IN IT ICK.IIT For an Fitllor to ICeeouimc n< Fulfill .lie ?llr 1 iH-s'.' From Sylvuula Valley News, ItrevarJ, N*. (' It may t>e a question whether tin ; editor of a newspaper tun Mm ri?*ht ti I publicly recommend any of the vari I oils proprietary medicines which tlooi the market, yet as a preventive of stif ferinj; we feel it a duty to say a K"*" I ........I f,... I ....I...-low.'-. /'..I... . 'ami Diarrhoea Remedy. We hav? j known and used this medicine in mil family foi twenty years and have al ' ways found it reliable. In many case: a dose of this remedy would savi j hours of suffering while a physician is awaited. We do not believe in dc pending implicitly on any im-dn im for a cure, but we do believe that il j bottle of Chamberlain's Dinrrhoo; Remedy were kept on hand and ad ministered at the inception of an attack much suffering migh' be avoidet and in very many oases the presetict of a physician would iy>t be required At least this has been our experience during the past twenty years. For sah by J. F. Mackey ?fc Co. >RISE. NO 32 urv-r i kT fvAKINO p4 fewmm Pus??e lelic'oun and m holes* ?nie OWOf H fO NEW VOHK. i ?? : '?.. *? 1 ..u?i !; ids of cot tor. a:>.i < nl ; wands of ! arr ' vv I [TERF , JULY 8, 1899. ] |MBHainHHn(aiiiiiaaBnDiMi Absoiui^^Y Makes the fcod mare d ROvM oak so P? | ' is very widespread and that the adulterated article is dumped into \ f J the southern nuirkct. 1 he Hour | mill industry is on something <>i 'la boom in some sections of the I south just now. and the building 'lot roller mills has been hailed with delizht because o! tin* im d pet us to be ?;ivon to wheat growing. These mills will lumi-di a I product that is known ( > be absolutely ami undoubtedly pare, i They eater to the local trade very largely, and cannot all'ord to sr: : |out an article that is adulterated i lint the small millers are drivr n ' to this adulteration of their products on account of the strong | competition from the l ie mill--, which themselves may not be r entirely guiltless. Aside tr m 1 the considerations ol the consum 1 ers1 health, it is evident that the ' disclosure of this practice is M bltlllul to iniliro I lu> liiroiirn I r nl.> 5 of our mills. The competitors in * other countries will be quick to 5 take up ihe agitation in order to ' damage the demand for American > tlour. s uIn addition to the pecuniary 1 advantages which comes lr<?m such a system, the farmer who raises everything he eats and has to buy nothing is the only person ^ in the world who can feel abso. lutely sure of the purity and i 1..W. 1?i,r.. 1u:.. iv.. i inTcii i ii i ii i ura.i lit ma wuny IUUU. iu:markarli: hi:sci i;. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, HI., makes the statemen , that she caught cold, which set tied on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician. but grew worse, lie told r her she was a hopeless victim o( " consumption and that no medir cine could cure her. lL-r drug j gist suggested I>r. King's New I Discovery for Consumption; she I bought a bottle and to herdehght I found herself benefit ted from j first dose. She eontiniu I its us 3 and after taking six bottles,found j ' herself sound and well ; now does, her own housework, o.rnl is n; well as sho ever wa^.? Free ti. I i bottles of this Croat. lbsr.overv ? (Crawford Bros Drugstore. Onl* j j 50 cents and $1.00. every bottl-j guaranteed. ! > I _ _ , . , TIIK TEXAS Fl.OOSIS. j lI Covers an Area of 55,000 Square Miles From i wo . o Nwiitwii f'ivt. j i 1 lourtton, I' \ ifi. ! ;:. "> A < \ respondent h ta jn.-d :.. ?i i from n vovagn thr ? districts. The ha!' : > ? t told of tho lis\ ^ disaster i> f-o .< p j 8cnption is not p'-s-o'^e ,s>i. r tliio flood wii 1 < !ii ?*k I doubtedly, and wloit a v..*. . : i was the fairest j>?rt f 'J' >. h is now almost a God lor^HKels wii deruess. . The waters of the Brazos have for six days covered its valleys to a depth of from six to thirty feet. Whero a week ago there j loujjef, lo .1..? i. ere i limy inud I < Vft ; ! I t ti ? v. .iiinr. Oiir^artv Liry* u sunrise t i.., ?j? to the I N.tv.i-o! i in point alinut tore- !> ? :> Millican. Here w .*!. rri e.-ry where it < I 11V t" il i| f. > (VHSOtOj w i,,i h ->.r <: tn o miles I i' eillur ' rfe- ' --'oil and ! TYxas C.-iiti ie?.. :v.v-ry thing Is i; iii r ? >iti ' i,o seven* tofcii I 1. I. 'i\<* . :ll Sides '.is?* n . b- water V\ > ; | e (.( r area ! it com. > i Mn i rho telee r.i i,l . ? leu along the lift *. I - ... of the I NiHMMiHI ? ' . S H T MOW a perfect >. , \ iu> or live ui111 s *. i.i?- ;> : 11 it <s. I >aw :? o e : s there totally I. a ><; .< many in'.in a .-re - -pt * their foilnualions an 1 io>o i. The planters < ' :t? ?.tl. are still I moving then . oa'ii whatever im latl of ih"M \ r . plaees whor" 11?-y < l>r ?, d for. rtiey are u!' n0'.?\ h ;g ea?-h other and tak'isf re ut-p whcreevnr tt.ay can. x rue < u seeking; safety on h-mse i All the planter* at? hat the outside world has in teptinn of the lloods ??r looses rred hy the destruction ..1 ?-r< ->ok and buildings. Nfwr.y <- plant r has buiit boils and nt them through the 11 .n.led - riots to render assiltaiu-.o to oeople, and if possible to s.< - >tne of ? their drow inn.: - ock The fl nine > 1 i-n has a length oi ovc i li - in > miles, h breadth ?> miles, and in a.i tin- * i umage II tic J >i' ij 1';), tI fir* II. /er IlH f ii My k r> "v i j i i j e h? -1- ? | ! ;iis ? ?* l ?* mostly IV1H UrLl . , Jtll.l ! a pioiij/ : i, lire., f ! e-t In-i ' i ... ' ie the j t ma e ' (Oil ! (I j I. I .1 '> I i * to I I. . , . or. ... m $5 !; M <; )!> " i i" ?i ... rj, 00'1 MOO M ? \I * . If* i , I I > f ! citi/ >,!.? _ i tl- ;v I r* j '. 'J \ . .? .. * * i v? ' I ,1 .1 . i <1- u . .'II I If. j . I A . , . I ? . M ..'.H. : ' 01 IK*. K \ !? -... . >ti* l>ot. ' IIIIt<1.1 , tn ib' 11. i i. aMi! h i "in. I siy much iii !:l prai.s-" I'ifi rn . ju, uindj iruia is Mi" so -t.jii.'! quickest cure in the v<> for 1 Throat ?..,i i .. r>.. I'./.mI I,. 1 H? IJH I' : II ? I WIAO 50 cents awl $1 00 i <! bottles free at Okawp-RD Bros' Drug Store; every bottle guarauteed. 2.