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mp. flteev^kish^^ I TO WASH BRUSHES AN! I COMBS I To ih hafV brushes sod combs, dlaeolt I s tsblcspoonful of I Gold Dost Wishing Powder la bolting vster; when li is nearly cold, dab it bristles up and down without allowing the bacl fl of the brushes to become wet; when the brushi H are clean, dip them In plain cold water and di B them either by the fire or in the open air. Soi turns the Ivory back combs or brushos yellot B but Uold Oust does not inlure them. The oboro U Uk?n from our fro* booklet "GOLDEN HULKS FOR HOUSEWORK" Soot troo on roquoot to TMg N. K. rSIRBSNK COMPANY, fl CklMS?< St. Lottls, Now Vom, Boat* Anatomy in Rhyme. How many bones in the human face"' Fourteen, when they aro all In place now many nones in tne numan neaa: Eight, mv child, as I've often said. How many bones In the human spine? Twenty-four, like a clustering vino. Hbw many bones In the human chest* Twenty-four ribs and two of the chest. How many bones In the shoulder blin? Two In each, one before, one behind. How many bones In the human arm1 Tn each arm. one: two In each forearm. i. .. How many bones in the human wrist? Eight in enih, If none is missed How many boDes In the palm of the hand* Fivo in each, of many a hand. How many bones in the fingers ten? Twonty-cight, and by joints they bend. How many bones in the human hip* One in each- like a dish thoy dip How many bones in the human thigh ' One 'n each, and deep they lie. How many bones in the human knee* Two in oach, we can plainly see. How many bones in the ankle stiong* Seven in each, but none aro long. How many bones in tho ball of the foot? Fivo in each, as the palins were put. How many bones in toes half a score? And now, if you reckon tho bones on a slate, The count, in a body, two hundred and eight. Then we have, in tho human mouth too. Teeth, upper and under, thirty and two And now and then there's a bone, I think, That forms on u joint or to till up a chink: A seamoid bone, or wormain, we call, And now we may rest, for we've told them all. ?Success. PARIS EXPOSITION OPEN. Foreigners and Provincials Flock Into the Unfinished Grounds. Paris, April 15.?Glorious lino weather favored the opening of the exposition to the general public today and immense crowds Hocked into tho grounds. The area of the exhibition, however, is so great that nowhere was there any crush. The visitors were mainly composed of provincials and foreigners. Comparatively few Parisians were to be seen. Aware of the great backwardness of the preparations, they remained away for the most puri. a lie management ueiiiauueu two entrance tickets for morning admission, one for afternoon admisrion and two during the evening when the Eiffel tower and the palaces on the Champ de on hi: After Six Years of intense ? Suffering, Promplly Cured Du C O 0 entire circulation i L]f u? u? ui rtro a severe draii stant.lv sapping away the vitality, be eliminated from the blood, anc can have any effect. There is no uncertainty about tl made for it is backed up strongl; testimony of thoso who have Ik ami IrtUAW i?f if a trinfiiAfl V\xr ovnnrio Mr- L. J. Clark, of Orange Courthc " For six venrs I had an obstinate, nir ankle, which at times caused me Intent so disabled for a long white tiiat I wa business. One of the nest doctors treat but did me no good. I then tried vario without tbe least benefit. 3. S S wtu mended that I concluded to try it. a wonderful. It seemed to get right a disease and force the poison out, and pletoly cured.- Swift's Specific? S. So S. FOR ?drives out every trace of impui cures pormanont.lv the most obstir is the only blocxl remedy guara; tains not a particle of potaan. m< cures Contagious Blood Poison. S Rlieumatism, Soros. Ulcers Roils, upon 8. 8. 8 : nothing can take it Valuable books mailed free by S\ Sewing Machines For Sale by the Enterprise Pub. Co / ^SotttGdSp^rl = irsi i ^ :s M XM <^p3fc^??Lf I ago : 8 ill# I,W?4 1y*-.TC? I LTOC % ttfiPo^rJ P L, Kai ; | ter Mars were illuminated. Hut there jt were no other attractions pro r lan vided, not even a hand of music ... . ' it t and the people promenaded in j front of the empty and in many ^ cases, unfinished buildings and along roads where only in the sic I case of the main avenues had tho the work of paving been completed. Visitors who left the, central Cai1 road, found the pathway filled co^ with pitfalls and heaped with debris, some thorough fares re- ^er sombling mere bridle paths. ,na Tho crowd, however, was per fectly good-natured and took the ere matter philosophically. Hardly a murmur was heard anywhere 1 in the way of criticism. a g The moving sidewalk access to pie which cost fifty centimes, proved be? a great success and was jammed throughout the day. ,n The American national pavilion 1 / remained closed. So also did the uai most of the other pavilions, for ]*'* it n the excellent reason that their J), interiors are still unfinished. The Usual Fate of Truth. Now it chanced that Pro Ho no jj Publico, whiie taking a siroii, fell mei in with Vox Populi. hot I h< "It always makes me tired,''he mei said, "to see your name in print/. s*r You are such an infernal humbug ! mal 4You never speak for anybody but yourself, and you know it. 44 You miserable fraud !" hotly resnonded Vox Ponnli. "Ymi a never advocated a public measure ' in your life that wa<* for anybody's ^ good but your own, and every man of sense knows it,.'' At this juncture they were about to clinch when Veritas happened along, and they both fell { upon him, ami gave him a severe Ihrashing lor being the biggest, tiar on earth.?Chicago Tribune. ^ ? . m W. P. Kawl, Now itrookiand, S C., wrltos: Have usbd I?r. M. A. Simmons- Liver Medicine many year*, and consider it the best liver medicine made. 1 regard it a miracle compared with Zollin'h Regulator. BR Aonr i mi i J ANKLE. Obstinate sores and ulcers which tfuse to heal under ordinary treatlentsoon liecomo chronic and deepiatod, and are a sure sign that the s in a depraved condition. They 1 upon the system, and are conIn every case the poison must 1 no amount of external treatment w merits of S. S. S. ; every claim y by convincing inintf ulcer on my |CT e sufferin^. 1 win nd the effect wan ^ I wh.m goon comTHE BLOOD rity in the blood, and in this way tate, deep-smted sore or ulcer. It ntooa purely vegetablo, and con>rcury. or othor mineral. S. S. B. crofula, Cancer, Catarrh, Eczema, or any othor blood trouble, lnsint ;? place. vift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. Iliijrlil Itimiiiii? New Home m Climax I New Ideal and \ New National. ? i J m9 liHin'HHtor, S. C. *1 i For The Entrrprisr. Carmel News. iIr. Editor :?News about here ertainly scarce now. Everyly has gone to work in earnest I the appearance of the fields e proof that work is surely grossing. t was thought a week or two ? that the peaches were killed , now we are glad to find that re are plenty left to make a >d crop provided we do not re any more cold weather, rmers should endeavor to have nty of fruit, vegetables, but , chickens, <fcc., for these things 1 greatly to the comfort of a lily. Of course in the country hese things are not raised at no thev cannot or will not be ight. rhere has been a good deal of kness in our community during past winter and this spring ised chiefly from measles and ds. drs. Richards went to Lancas on Friday evening and re ined until Monday morning. 5 went up to attend the Teach' Association which met on urday. rho Carmel post office will be reat convenience to the peo about here when the mail ;ins to come regularly. On l?Nt Remedy for Rhcuinaf lain. QUICK KKI.IKF FROM I'AIN. 11 who use Chamberlain's Pain m for rheumatism are delighted h the quick reliof from pain which t lords. When speaking of this Mr. N. Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, says: me time ago I had a severe attack -heuinatism in my arm and shoul. 1 tried numerous remedies but no relief until I was recommended Messrs. Geo. F. Parsons A Co., ggistR of this piace, to try Chamlains Pain Balm. They recomtided it so highly that I bought a tie I was soon relieved of all pain, ave since recommended this linint to many of my friends, who ee with me that it is the best rem Tor muscular rheumatism in the I rket." Sold by J. F. Mackey A Co. ' CLYBUKN-H EA LANC'ASTJ We want the that we have tl MULES that offered on this will sell them al ces for cash c DON'T BUli Till you look thi and get our pr delight you?the prise you. Wh good Wagon, B Harness, come fore you buy. best there is am to sell them. Jlyburn-Heat an. 0, I!>00?H. J. . the 1st. of July the contract for W carrying the mail twice a week I I from this ollice will go into effect. Mr. John Baker has the contract.. P ' w We understand that Dr. Strait H is out again for congress. His WL many friends down here will take A pleasure in doing all they can for A him and hope that he will be ^ elected. With this hope however . comes the thought of how sadly he will be missed. On all sides we V' can hear of his kind deeds but it K would be selfish to wish him any thing but success. It does seem it hard to give up one who does so V much good in his home sphere both professionally and personally. We wish the doctor all the good and succtss possible but would rather have him at home than in Washington. g The school children are talking Ij about wanting to have a picnic at the close of the school. If it is W, J j i i i ? - ueciuea 10 nave one turtner notice J will bo given. "Scribe." April 12, 1900. J Italian Anarchists Arrested. 1 Paris, April 16.?Several Ifcal- W, ian anarchists have been arrest- i, ed at Nice, charged with being I implicated in a plot to murder J President Loubort. It is said E they sent an emissary to Paris 1 to do assassination. The police fj are watching for him. Great H anxiety prevails here and the \ president is heavily guarded. Hough Weather in the West. L Denver, Col., April 10.?The ? rain and snow storm which began Saturday night still continues and is increasing in sovawfr oo/inmr>oni.nl ki. ?-? > 1 ... j , ..^v ..J The storm covers the eastern parts of Colorado and Wyoming, the north part of New Mexico and part of Kansas City. C * W f ?5 Ttnnti ! IUMV! TH MULE CO., \ BR, So. Ca. * I public to know ic finest lot of has ever been f market, and we A t reasonable pri- I >r good paper. *}, r ' A MDLE | A rough our stock ? ices. One will r i other will sur- it Bl en you want a ? uggy or set of y and see US be- tv We have the u d* we are going p li Mnk Co. ! ~ off this feeling. You C ? are a slave to your work, yl \ Sleep fails, and you are fji s| on the verge of nervous LJ -J exhaustion. # What is to be done? fS ft Take Irl AWi MDMrHI For fifty years it has 7J ! been lifting up the dis- IJ couraged, giving rest to M the overworked, and ^ bringing refreshing sleep r?] , to the depressed. 7 J , No other Sarsaparilla [J approaches it. In age Vf and in cures, " Ayer's" is c] ( "the leader of them all." tJ r It was old before other fj 1 sarsaparillas were born. V* SI.00 a bottle. All drafflita. a /\yer s nns aia tne ac- mi \ tion of Ayer's Sarsapag rilla. They cure bilious1 'I hnve used Ayer's medicines for \\ [] more than 40 years and liave said P1 ' 1 from the very start that yon made fcl 1 the hest medicines In the world. I VI I J am sure your Sarsanurllla saved my f M f J life when I first took It 40 years ago. I m 4 1 am now past 70 and am never I 3 4 Jan. 24,1893. Enon, Kansas. Ill V Wrhm thm Doctor. f ] a If you have any complaint whatever mt m 1 and desire the beet medical advice yon TJ 1 I can possibly recelro. write the doctor [M I freely. You will receive a prompt re- [M I I ply. without coet. Address, I 9 l)K. J. 0 ATEK, Lowell. Mass. 1 J ' -^||r 1 SOUTHERN RAILWAY. OA snfral Time at Jacksonville and Savannah. Krvrtom Time at Other Points. Schedule in Effeot February 25th, 1000. HOiiTi.noown TK N"-:M No.m'No.3l BOitTiinoojtD. sxSu D*Uy Dr'ly 01 8,1 v, Jacksonville (P. SJ) . i t. m 7 4.,p 12 ldp ' Savannah!So Uy i l.'l.'i' 1205a 4 lop ' Barnwell -UK,'] 4 00' 7 54i) ' Blnokvtlle 4 ITr 4 lfta 8 ldp ' Springfield 4'ip 4 !iy? ' Sally ? tsp 4 47a ' Porry. , 4 55a r. Qoluinbla ! .... 5 -An 0 niu v. Charleston.(So. R, ... 7 uoaiiTtop Titp ' Huinincrvillo 7 41u l'-Wut 651;) ' Hranchvlllo 8 55a; 1 55a 7 25p " Orangeburg fi 2. jii 2 00a 7 "'dp ' Klngvllle 10 15al 4 OOa 8 47ip r. Columbia , 11 uOitl ? uru 9i'-dy v. Augusta.iSo. Ky. ?,*2 voaj 30up| (lyup|.. . ?*rnniu?vjuo ? 4.iUj StflplUlep * Aiken. 7] SiSUp ' Trenton 5 (*?n 4 <)U| 11 OUp ' Johnston hftxi; 414|v!l20p.. p. Columbia,tU. D.)..| ...joftup i ion v. Columbian Bldg St OUUai rt 10p 0 16a fl 4 >p ' Winnslx?ro 7 U4p 7 2Ua 10ip ' Chester 7 T?lp 8 Ida 11 I op ' lioek.Hill ct-Eipl 8 47a li:tsp r. Charlotte . ^ ti 10p| ?tOall'J 1 r. L)ftlivtlle . . |n?;?|ft| 1 ttttpj ? 4MI r. Rlohiiftiil . ft or. ^ V i r. Washington ... 7 ;; a >.. i> IU ' IkiltiniortH Pa.lift) .. it 1 JaU 2.,p 11 '?7i? ' Philadelphia. ... 11 :$'.!? > .Vm 1 rill ' New York ....... :>irtp! 0 U 4 ISp v. Columbia . " . ~ 11 loafr 6oa|!. . r. Spartanburg It lOplll 35a' Aahoville 7W4p| 2 37p|. r. Knox ell le 4 l.Vtl 7iMpl r OlneinnatlT IT 7 3opl Tlui .. ~ r. boTiTsvil le ... '. . "Tlwpl Tiiutil KoiTTititofsii). Mi'xo Is*N"'" o* Hu Dai,yex -Su V. Louisville ~ r~. TTSl "7 15p v. Cincinnati 8 i#? Kpip t. r. Knox villo 1 apii ti*.? ' Aaliovtlle I Sofia 306p Spartanburg Ill 47>a 0 l.M> r. Columbia.. . J H20|> 015j> . v. Wow Y rkl'aUUi UA'l'.l-l""' U'4lHl K'liiladH I'hni . ... (lCK>i>! li *011 8 1 l|t Baltimore . tt27i> 6 v. Wmhl'gt'iiQV).Hy i 11 I a| flflftp > . 'tii-lini >ii I .. 11 I iltn v. I>i?" i e .. .. I.v.i ., ia11 li.' -hi v.i . , . I m 1..i iv??v?| 4 A* I-..X Hill ... 1 8 O.'n. IJ l.'iji .>i'm I'luMtor | u8fta II .iinl ft.An ' Wiimxtioru. 10'fin 1- l..ii; iJ<?'n p. ('i)inmlila, < Hid# St o.iitji I! ..'mi 1 a 7 OUn V. t'ohlllllillM U. I).IlitOH 4 ' '/ II ' Johnxton ... !t .uij I 88|tj (Wt.'n 1 Trenton jlluitji 1 4.* ?< rt4n r. Aiki'ti I 2 Ai;. 7 a 1 Umnltcvllie,, llwont tl/ip v I n .. ' Anmwu.. *1 uun iuuy htyt v. (/OlumbtalSo. Kyi iIxiji | ....< 7 1 a ' Rtngvtllu ... 4 i.tj> 2lftii ' i iraiiiffljiirK. . ! ftoifp 8 4.7.- 8-iln ' Hrnn<-hvlili 0 ].V,i liif>ii| l> 7 :i 1 Summervllln . 7.'di' 5 &> 110 :?!a f. Chariot! on ' s l.i|> 7 Out ill 1 a v. ColumbialSo. K.v. i II .??a 1 li'Mij <*Vi r. Kerry ... i ' *-nll\ t l-'4:.'i> J 07i. ' Kit' -!<l I r.'.vo.i i 471 1 Hm u d I I.'li 81* i ' :-*n ' .i 15Wp :i i. . a ' Savannah 8 2ii> ft I.: 11. In r. J' ' vijlotP. H.i 7 ?H> v i-1 ?HSn? *'! 1.1..1 li anil 14 imi.Mil i'xi i jit Suiulny rivn pud (luimri from HmnlturKSlenpin<v Cur Survico. Kxi-nllont il.'itly j>as-?oni{or wrviro liotwei'ii lArtdn anil Ni-.v York. Noh. 8) ami ifii? Now York at. 1 Florida Mm I'll I tally iVd'Olit SunilflV, I'Oln (a mod i;Xi!lUvolv of I *i 111 in itri fliii'it Drawing fl<ioin HIim-iiK, i ''unjiHrtnn'iit and Observatory Ciin, I*Venn Now York, (Joluniitiii and St Auifintini' Noa 88 and 84- N?'W York mid JTlondtt pt*HM. Oru win if* room Hira-pitnf rur* b iwi'?n I ugnnta and New York. > num.in in iiwiutr r'?im si''m?inK curs vi-iu port ThiiiIin, .lin k-touytlln, rtaviititiali rus)ili.^liin ninl Now York. Pullman Mli'i'pinx unra Ik ween <5 ho riot to and li'hmond. 1'tiitnK cam hetwiin O.iarlott*y| rtavennah. <>r,. :<6 and ;w?u. h. Flint Mali. tlironkb lilliiuin drawiitK rimni ImfTet ilii-iilntf mr* !* keen JnrkHonvillo nml New York and Poll mi BIi cHuhcnrH bet wih'ii AiiifiiKta and Ohar Hp. Iiliitnir rum < rvo all nnniM onmtitc it 11 tn mi <l< i ''tux i-iirn lpif\*'.ii .1 >.k- m villi id t vduniliin. on ran to dally ln-lwii'n .liu-knoti lie and Otnrl.innli, via AMiwvtlln. K A.NK M. tlANNON, J M.CIXP. l'hird V-P.A Ikii. Mki\, Crnftlt* Mrr., ^ until it ? .ii. It. C, WiiHliinKtoii.lt (' r. a rt KK, h it itAUnwtt'K, Urn I'.imn Ait'l,, Am'I (km, Pumh. Ak*'-. WwKliniKti n, I). C. At Inula, <la . . t < . .-lb : __ Elliott + & Crawford. Mules for the raoney? Mules for good paper? Mules any way you want 'em? Mules to work or mules to oaper. YES, We now have in our stables everj conceivable kind rf * mule. From the quiet and doc.lo to the festive and frisky?from the domestio plug to the Riiperb young western mule. Another car load of the \ latter kind received last weik. Remember, we Hell either for the CASH or GOOD PAPER. Our present stoek of HORSES cannot be beat. Some number one saddlers and harness animals. Call and see our stock of all kinds. We'll also show yon some of the best and cheapest Buggies and Wagons you ever saw. ELLIOTT & CRIWFORR. rimmi nnm.iNi J&r.Rftnr.ii I'VU *11 vniivuuin u vuvuvin j) EXTENSION R. R. COMPANY. Schedule No. 4 In Effect 12.01 a. m., Sunday, Dec. 24, 1899. Between Camden, S. C, and Blacisbnrg, S.C. West. 3S East. 82. 1'Mrsi Class EASTERN TIME. First Class P.tSMqhgCT ' PaaaontnT DatfJ-IL Dally Except# STATION9. Except Sunday. Sunday. p. m. . A. m. V. 12 50 r Camden 12 25 1 15 DcKalb 12 02 Ql 27 Westvllle ll 50 1 40 Kerahaw II 35 J2 10 Heath Spring II 20 2 15 PlouHant Hill 11 15 2 35 Lancaster 10 55 1^* " 2 50 Riverside 10 40 3 no Sprtngdoll 10 so 8 10 Catawba Junction 10 20 3 20 Leslie 10 10 3 40 Rock Hill 1# 00 3 55 Newport 9 35 4 02 Tlrzah 9 80 4 20 YorkVille 9 is 4 35 Sharon 9 00 4 50 Hickory Grove 8 45 5 00 Smyrna 8 35 5 20 Ulacksburg 8 IS P. M A. M. Betvn.cn Cic. Lfcurg.S.C.,and Marion,N3L West. iT East. iT -ce ? lass EASTERN TIME. Mo(, Cia?a Mixed Mixed Daily ' Except STATIONS. Except Sunday. Sunday. A M F. M. 8 10 Ulacksburg 8 40 8 30 Earls 0 20 8 40 Patterson Springs 0 12 9 20 Shelby 0 00 10 00 Latttmore 4 50 10 10 Moorcshoro 4 40 10 25 Henrietta 4 20 10 50 * Forest City 8 50 11 15 Rutherford ton 3 25 1135 Millwood 3 05 11 4f Golticn Valley 2 60 12 05 Tni-noal City 2 45 1 _ ,.i| UIVI|W?OU 5 *" 12 M> Murlon * 00 A. M I P- " WKS'l'T UAKl'NbV " VISION KAHf< First Class FlrstClaas 15 13 EASTEKN TIME. 14 18 Si!?!' STATIONS. SS?SS| <4 =5,2 sJs b*3,cZ& " P. M A. M. A. M P. M. i 00 8 00 lilackshurR 7 *0 3 0(i 1 20 fl 20 Cherokee Falls 1 > 2 40 1 41) 6 40 Oaffney 7 1 2 20 P M A. M A P. M Trains Nos. 32 and 33 connect at !>.... . sburx with trains on the OafTney Division. Train No. 32 connects at Camden vltta the Charleston Division of the Southern Hallway for all points south. Train No. 33 leaving Camden at 12.40 p. m., going west, makes connection at Lancaster, S. U, w ith the L. Si C. K. K., at Catawba Junction with the S. A. L., going north: at Hook Hill with tbo Southern Hallway, going north. Train No. II connects at Iilncksburg with the soumern Hallway from the itouih. f Al.trlon, N C , with Southern Kotlway k'oin.: -*t. SAM'L. HUNT. A. TRIP*. President. Superintendent. S. H. LUMPKIN. G. P. A. LANCA ~TKIt & CHESTER 4N RAILWAY. Between ' heater and Lancaster. Schedule In Effect Dec. 17, I W. Daily Except Nunilay. ' *V Southbound. N rth'f >USd. NO. Ih No. 17. No. 14. No.lt PTM A. M. . H. M. A. U< k Hll) 10 W d I,* ...Chester At ft OO 7 67 8 47 11 10* ". . . Rlchburfr. . .. " 6 10 7 SI 8 67 11 30 d "..Haacomyllle.. ' 4 68 7 12 ? 13 11 Mi* "...Kort Luwn..." 4 38 ft 67 ....' 0 40 is 30 d Ar.Lancnater L? toul ? *n P. M P. M. P. M A. M No 14, leaving Lancaster d SO a m,, makes elcme connection at Cheater with southern Hull way No. 3d for Charlotte and points north; mid Seaboard Air Line "Atlanta Special" for Atlanta and polntH went Also with Carolina A Northwestern Hy. No. 10 for f<enolr, N C. and Intermediate (mints, and Southern Hall way No 38 for Columbia and points south. No 17, Icttvlna Chester 10 W" m . connects wtih Southern Hy , No. 3d from t I imbla and > points south: Seaboard Air Lin" "Atlanta Hpsolal" from Northern and Eastern rotnla and Southern Hy, No. 3.1 from Nortl>?-rn ;,nd Kniturn points, and at l^ancaater with a. C. A O. K. for lllacksburg. No Id. leaving Lancaster I Oo p *n , connects at Lancaster with S C. Ad K I m Camden and Marlon. Southern Hy No. .14 at cheater for Charlotte and points north No IS, |ea\In# Chester 3 10 p m.. connects at Cheater with southern Hallway ;<o. 84 from SL Columbia and point* south. i.eroy simunos, ' sv J. M. HEATH, President. f? < Urn'l. I'm. ^Hl When you avk for Cr M A Simmons I.Iyer 1 Medicine, see that you set It inil not some worthless Imitation. ^ )