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Short Locals. ?Ootton is bringing 6| cents right along on tfrjq market. ?Mrs. J. M. (Oauthen returned Friday from a visit to relatives at Heath Spring. ?All kinds of job printing done at the Enterprise office. ?Mr. Vance Davidson, of Chester, was the guest of Conductor R. M. McCrory Thursday. ?For all kinds of job printing, call on or write the Enterprise Pub. Co. ?Mr. W. T. Baskins. of Wax haw, was in town a couple of days this week. ?Mrs. J. M. Ilcath and chil dren are visiting relatives in Camden. ?AJessrs. J. M. Ileath and E. E. Cloud are in the northern markets buying fall and winter stocks. ?The Presbyterian Theoligical Seminary opened its S8th session Wednesday. ?Cadet John Beaty will return to Charleston next week to rcfume his studies at the Citadel. ?Miss Myrtle Funderbnrk, daughter of Mr. W. J. Funderburk, is attending the Graded school here. -t-Seed Oats For Sale?250 bushels of Red Rust Proof Oats for sale. A.J. Clark, Lancaster, S. C. tf ?Rev. W. C. Kwart is at Ebe nezer, N. C., assisting in a pro tracted meeting. He will return Monday. ?Miss May me Allison returned Monday to Roanoke, Va., to resume her work as teacher in the *\ female college of that city. ?Mr. C. II. Gulp, of Chester, is here and will remain through the season buying cotton seed, Ac , for the Chester Oil Mills. ?Col. W. O. Hough, a mem ber of Governor McSweeney's staff, will accompany the Gover nor to Now York to take part in tho Dewey ceremonies. ?Mr. Thos. B. Clvburn of the Comptroller General's oflice. spent several days in Lancaster recently. Mrs. Clvburn was with him. ?Miss Nannie Edwards of Fort Lawn left recently to make a visit to her uncle, Lunsford CI if ton, Esq., a successful lawyer in Collin county, Texas.?fMioster Reporter. ?Mr. W. P. Kohiuson will leave next week lor Erskine college to resume his studies, and Mr. C A. Foster will leave Tuesday for the South Carolina college to take the finishing course. ?Would it not he a great inducement, and increase activity in the cotton market, were our buyers to oiler as much if not a little more, for the lleecv article, than our neighboring towns? ?Dr. W. II. Wakelield of Charlotte, N. C., will be in Lancaster, at Cunningham Hotel, on Friday, October Cth, for this one day only. His practice is limited to Eye, Ear, tyose and Throat. ?Judge Charles 1). Jones returned from Lewisvillo Wednesday night, where he went to see his brother in-law, Dr. P. B. Marion who is quite ill with fever. * \ ?FOR SURVEYING write T. M. Belk, Dixie, S. O. 3t. ?Miss Prince and Miss Culpepper, of Virginia, and Miss Oar rie Mobley of Rock Hill are the guests of Miss Locke Crawford. ?Mr. W. H. Oten, of Union j county, visited his son, Mr. Joel Outen, tbi$ week. ?Died, September 20, 1890, the G-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A Minor Blackmon. ?Miss Lillie Thom, the efficient milliner, who was here last sea son, is back again for the fall and winter business. ?Messrs. W. M. Dunlap, Ladd Mobley and Joe Kawlinson, all of Rock Hill, spent yesterday in Lancaster. ? I)r. 1'. B. Marion who has lippn aieL- frnm ' w.w.% iiwiu it |/iii?iu irt ci Mir four weeks suffered a relapse on Saturday and is now critically ill. ?Chester Reporter. ? Mr Isaac Funderburk,his wife and daughter who have been visiting relatives in the Tradesville section where they formerly lived, took the train here yesterday for their home in Staunton, 111. ?Mr. J. F. Olyburn came up Thursday from Winnsboro where he has been for the past two years, with Mr. W. H. Porter who is north buying a stock of dry goods for this place. Mr. Clyburn will be with him here. ?uev. <;iiiilmers Eraser and Mr. J. I'. C. C?9key represent ed the Lancaster Presbyterian church at the meeting of Pres bytery this week at Bethesda. Mr. T. B. Craig represented Tir /all. ?The Graded school opened Monday with an enrollment of 210 pupils, exclusive of the branch school at the factory. The number has since increased to 220 The outlook for the school is unusually auspicious. ? Mr. J M. Dempster, of Carbon Hill, Ala , fomerly of this place,came up from Kershaw and spent yesterdav here. Mrs Demp~ ~ .1 ?? nri nnu ( mill ait) tti rversnaw with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benton. ?Mr W.S Thompson, formerly of Chesterfield county, but now residing in Texas, passed through Lancaster Thursday on his way home. Mr. Thompson was called a few weeks ago to the bedside of his aged mother, who was crit icallv ill. Shortly after his arrival she died. To eat with Appetite, Digest with Comfort and Sleep with Tranquility, take a dose of Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine occasionally. A WONDERFUL CURE OF DIARRHOEA. A Prominent Virginia Editor Had; A I m net titupn llrw Kit* 14/ I VI* VII V|/| UM 1 IV CI 3 I Brought Back to Perfect Health j by Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy?Read His Editorial. From The Times, MillstUlo, Vi?. I suffered with diarrhoea for a long time and thought I was past being cured. I had spent much time and money and suffered so much misery that I had almost decided to give up all hopes of recovery and await the result, but noticing the advertisement of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and also some testimonials stating how some wonderful cures had been wrought by this remedy, I decided to try it. After taking a few doses I was entirely well of that trouble, and I wish to say further to my readers gpd fellow sunerers that I am a hale and hearty man to-day and feel as well as I ever did in my life.? O. B. Moore. Bole by\J. F. Mackey & Co. 1 \ \ Up to Date. There has been on exhibition in front and in the office of the Cun ningham Hotel a new light' called The Economy Gas Lamp. It gives a perfectly steady white light and bright enough to read a newspaper across the street. The mechanism and operations of the lamp is very simple. The lamp gives 100 candle power light, and costs ? as much to burn it as the Rochester kerosene lamp. The lamp is endorsed by the S. E. T. Association. It costs ? of one cent an hour to burn this lamp. The cost of the lamp is within the reach of any one desiring a good light, and is fixed up with several styles of beautiful shades for residences and makes an ornamental fixture. The street light, seems to have taken the town and the council is considering seriously of lighting the streets with 15 of these lamps. The cost per month to operate them would be less than $10.00 about the same as other towns pay for one electric arc light. The address of the companies salesman, Mr. M. A. l'opkess, is 128 Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga. It will be on sale at the Store of Mr. L. C. Payseur, in Lancaster, S. C. Wives! Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets brine: Happiness to Sorrowing Husbands and Rarren Homes* iVo More **Fit/in' Jenny." That monumental nuisance that Mayor Thompson recently hung out on the lot opposite the Entekprisk office for several days was removed Wednesday to a vacant lot on East Dunlap street. Those living in that community made complaint to the council that the merry-go-round was no less a nuisance to them than it was to those who had raised the howl against its remaining on Main street. The council promptly took action adverse to the flying machine and ordered the music stopped. They also legislated ihat kind of entertainment oft' the "supply bill" for the future. So those who have nicRles to throw away on that kind of a machine had better rid before it leaves, as such nuisances will not hereafter be allowed to stop in Lancaster. The council deserve the hearty applause of the public for the ordinance against this kind of nuisance for the future. They deserved all the "cussin"' they got for allowing the thing to plant on Main street, but they have redeemed themselves by shutting Kiich insfitntinna mil r.rotmr ' hereafter. The unhappy mortal whose I.iver is inactive is miserable without apparent cause. I)r. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine makes life worth living. Deaths. Mr. Claude A. Heckham died at his home in the Waxhaws on the evening of the 15th instant from a congestive chill. He had had one a few days before that, lie was about 32 years of age and leaves a wife and one child, lie was a fine young man and a member of the Methodist church, llis remains were interred Saturday at Camp Creek Methodist church by the Van Wyck camp of Woodmen of the World, in which he carried $1000 life insurance. A telegram was received at Camden Wednesday by Mr. A. D. Kennedy, dated New Haven, Conn., saying: "Kinloch Mathis I died here today." The message % CANCER]! Results Fatally In Nine Gases Out ot Ten?A *?<? Cure Found at Last. dlc^ operation poison in the blood, circulating thr the sore or ulcer?known as tho poison remains in tho blood, and renewed violence. The wonderful success of S. S. J blood diseases which were consid spairing sufferers to try it for Can tne physicians without a cure. Mi equal to tho disease and promptly aproned rapidly, and it was soon i beyond doubt that a cure had found for deadly Cancer. Evidcn mulated which is incontroverted the following is a specimen : "Cancer is hereditary in our family sister and an aunt having died from disease. My feelings may do imagined riblo disease made its appearance on m a malignant Cancer, eatiug inwardly in to cause great alarm. The disease seen skill of the doctors, for their treatment whatever, the Cancer growing worse ..u.udiuili luuieuieM were used Tor it 1 grew steadily worse, until it seemed that to follow the others of the family, for I when inherited. I was advised to try Sw first day, forced out the poison. I contir bottles, when I was cured sound and w dreadful affliction, though many years for Cancer.?Mrs. S M. Idol, Winston. 1 Our book on Cancer, containing information, will be sent free to a Company, Atlanta, Georgia. was sent to Mr. S. M. Mathis, at Yorkville, and by him telephoned here to the mother, Mrs. Alice Matins. She has no particulars of the death of her son, but has been expecting a letter every mail since, but none has come. He was abou 18 years of age. Lancaster'* Market. On Fridav, Sept. 22, cotton and produce brought the follow ing prices : cotton. Strict good middling, b' t to 63? Good middling ti.'a to <?1 Strict middling <> Middling, PRODUCE. Rutter (good), per pound,.. . 10to 12tj Eggs, per dozen, 10 Chickens, 15 to 20 Corn, perbushel 55 Hanisfhome raised l.ner noiind. 0 to 10 Shoulders (home raised), per lb., (i^to 7 The above prices are paid by merchants for any of the above named products, and is published for the benefit ot those who have them for sale. Frequent Protracted Constipation causes Inflamation of the Bowels. Remedy?use Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine. BOBG ? [Beautiful! [Women j 3 There are few women as beau- 3! 0 tiful as they might be. Powder 3 and paint and cosmetics don't J j make good looks. Beauty is q| 2 simply an impossibility without j| health. Beautiful women are few because healthy women aro 4 " few. The way to have a fair J g-Xace and a well-rounded figure is to take \ kraiiiielti's ii [female Regulator! 2 This is that old and time-tried 91 medicine that cures all female troubles and weaknesses and 4 5 drains. It makes no difference 9 ! what the doctors call the trou- 31 X ble, if there is anything the 2 j 2 m?fkter in the distinctly feminine li organs, Bradfield's Fe? ? male Rcnulatnr n-ill 9 ! _ -3- "*' "<= !' Ji J and cure it. It is good for ir- J i regular or painful menstruation; J i for leucorrhcea, for falling of the 2 womb, for nervousness, head- 2 ache, backache and dizziness, i 2 Take it and get well. Then # J your old-time girlish features J ' J and figure will be restored. * 1 Sold by druggist* tor 91 * bottle. n 2 THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. 2 ATLAITA, OA. * 1 HMfltHIMMIIItNMnii h iDEADLY! i fearful disease often first appears aero seratcfi, a piipple. or lump in east, too small to attract any until, in many cases, the deadly > is fully developed. 3er can not bo cured by a surgica) , because the disease is a virulent oughout the system, and although Cancer ?may be cut away, the promptly breaks out afresh, wirh 3. in curing obstinate, deep-seated erod incurable, induced a few decer, after exhausting the skill of ich to their delight H. S. S nroved T effected a cure. Tho glau news lemonstrated ce has accu- \ , my father, a when the hor- TSA y side. It was tWS such a way as all the while >ut the Cancer Mas. s. m. idol. 11 was doomed know how deadly Cancer is, especially rift's Specific (S. S. S.), which, from the lued its use until I had taken eighteen ell, and have had no symptoms of the have elapsed. S. S. S. is tne only cure *. C. 9 1 other testimonials and valuable my address by tho Swift Specific Lancaster's Inn. Mr. T. lv. Cunningham has completed the addition to his hotel und the rooms are now furnished and ready for the traveling public. Lancaster can now boast of a first class hotel, large, well ventilated and excellently kept. The large open court in the new portion, when finished as designed, will be luxurious. Twelve of the rooms open into this court, which will be used as an up stairs sitting room, and will bo provided with tables and stationery for writing. Besides the large well ventilated dining room on the first floor, in rear of the oflice which fronts on Main and Dunlap streets, there are 17 bed rooms on tha eppnntl r\r\r rnonVin/1 ^VV/VKV* ^ VUVIIVU UJ C1 1 I1C1 U1 three stairways. Underneath the hotel are three large handsome store rooms, used at present as sample rooms. Gone To College. M isses Marion Thomson and Alice Williams have gone to . Greenville to begin a course in the Greenville Female College. Misses Alice Mackey, Florence Brown, and Paris Neal have gone to Winthrop and Miss Rosa Moore will leave today lor the same institution. M iss Sadie McCardell will leave Monday lor Columbia where 6he will enter (he Presbyterian College lor women. Miss Catharine Foster goes to Spartanburg Monday to enter Converse College. Messrs. Cant/on Foster and Bob Brown will leave in a lew days lor the Richmond Medical College. Mr. W. C. Twitty of Heath Spring will go to Charleston next week to resume and complete his course of studies in the South Carolina Medical College. Messrs. J. F. Mackey, Jr., and R. N. Vanlandingham will leave next week for Charleston where the latter will resume his studies in the pharmaseutical department of the Charleston Medical College and whero the former will matriculate in the same school. Mr. F. II. Funderburk of the Tradesville section, and young Mr. Rhodes, son of I'rof. Rhodes of the Graded school, leave today for Greenville, the former to resume his studies in Furman University and the latter to matriculate in the same institution.