Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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You will often I ? ] ^ nave the cost ?f a Q I m\ years' sub-scrip- j * , tion to the J j E ENTKKPKISE *&by consulting its 1 V advertisements. Vol. X. ~ tprtsUff Bel l?5S B? BIIIW^fT^ The father? N flSSR^Gone for the ? ] [i with htr stiflcr- ?* j Sf<f\ lnR chliJ. 'vi J5L MS* Will the doe- ; J r fur - i com? fr : -. Whetitheio > j ^gjffNrV*^ *" *,s cr^'JP iu > N you can'? (> 1 ? .. ^ ' get (he doc- I. j c? f d tor Quic^ enough. It's J r. too dangerous to welt. , * \ Don't make >uch ?? ml*-:- j ?< .4 take again; it may cost sM ^ a lite. Alu avs keep on hand a d<; u ?ttl f lw#f ' 1 It cures the croup at "> ) A once. Then when any */' < one In the family comes down with u hard cold ^ or cough a few doses of ;> : i the Pectoral will cut ?\ short the attack at once, r J - > A 25 cent bottle will cure tl < a miserable cold; the 50c. M at*? 1. rJ ??? a/WllWl IV. ? VV.U ? < thai h?s been hanging on. Kwp the dollar alia oa hand. . ^ ''About 28 years ago I came near 4 dying with consumption, but wac d cured with Ayer'a I'herrv Pectoral, *. y alnco which time 1 hare Kept Ayer'a 5 4 mrdiclnca in the house and recom mend them to all my friends." < 4 C. D.MATHrwuoa, y * Jan. M, M99. Bristol, Vt. 4 Write the Do-tor. If vov have any ^ ^ Oomplaint wl..it?ver and desire the * . heat taodlt h! advice, write the doctoi y T naely. Addieta r4 I>r. J. O. Atir, Lowell, Mae*. l'% w w h.' v < > dk a?n 1-41 i4i .!* a 4 Pounded 184a. 5pTano?F . - d-> - ? i>ing tncir own praise." it fs mi fusing To hear ot t te lilt'*- 2x4 \eah*r> over tho country running dowr It the Stictr Piano. We h it VP Ito( stepped to not'.eo ou^h prat'le I u'. several cueea of late huvi Blood ov.t so prominent and w lalso that, we deem :t aclri ablt to speak a word of warning tr thoae contemplat'iic th? porch -.st of a piano and have had tho St of in mind Tho Ktieff Piano ha< hold an nnt .rn 6hed reputat 01 fcr tho past 58 years. Jti tone action ai d v t ikmrn^hij , it surpass? I by any n akor in >lu world. Our piano? ire i bono all over NorMi and South Caro lina, and before you accept state iicnti made by the.-o !i tk 2\4 dealers, write, and we will senr you a little hook that will j.ul m you in correspondence with hun dredw who live in '"our own st it< who will testify to the merits o the StielT l'iano. Why does th? middle dealer fight us wo hard It is easy to explain We d< p not well to reapers in this territory, but are man: facturers, soiling our own prod i* tc dealer knows is well as we d< that, he cannot ntFori? to lnn hiph prade ui<l compete in prtc? vri?h a manufacturer who sells hit pood a direct to consumers. It': as plain as the rjo-o on voiir face His onlv hope is to s?d! a cheaj or medium prude and claim H l? be ju?f as pood a- the SticfT, f.m they don't atop at this?they sat it, is better. We don't claim lo invito ?h only hli'hgid piano, but wo do rlftim, ;mrt '.ho I ict ir r >> nlacd, Dial tne Stlrl Ik .>i > ntnon* tin vor boat, and vou can't buy an Instrument of tb same grade from a middle dealer at anythlo l'ke ihe prlro we w\ 1 anil yon i SlI-'fT S'oi and reason for < moment, and when the )i?tl 11*4 rune down the Stleff you know hts garr e ^ CHAS. N. STIF.FF. * Piano Manufacturer, Baltimore Maryland. North and South Carolina Far ^ tor}' Branch Warerooma, 213 S. Trvon fct., Charlotte, N (' C II WII.MOTH, Mgr Mna 1 using and Hepniiing lift.i t'nonn l>3 VNCAS L 'TilKHE 18 NO PLACE UK] HOME." An Interesting Letter by 11 Frank White, Jr. I F'ro'^ Hiokory |tn? Mr Editor :?There is alway a touch of pathos in the jnatte of leaving a place where one ha lived ; and resume the joys aiv ! duties of life in another dwel I \ ling place. The old place nia .have had its had lucks (?) i may have been poorly erected (9 in an inferior neighborhood | but the mover dwelt there Ion I enough to have some associfl I lions which make M\o place hart to leave. His mind and thought are always recurring ( ?) to tl\ scenes of bovhood and youth C)arletons(? tpioneer, standinj upon tho door-steps of his oh log cabin, while his children ar laying (?) the carpets in th new frame building "tarts th tears as he begins to bid the oh house good-bye. It lias beei the seeno of births, funeral and marriages. There he and hi old wife had lived and planne< and toiled. Better day? huv come, but they have a feeliii] of regret. They were leaving large section of their lives ther within those crumbling walls I believe such is true of ever one who leaves home to face th world and tight its battles. M mind often runs backward t< J wards the scenes of in}* child hood where I delighted so mur to roam. Being so far from thos s*cones, from those faces, we] -j.tnown and familiar, I hav ilnpwlnrl fn faflit... . 1. !" ?' , 'v/ igAUl II IU I I IVIII III I IJ I form of a letter to you, a* , trust, much read paper. Sine I returned to Allegh-.ney I hav been quite busy with Seminar work, i believe it a conimo ! thing for college boy* to coir plain of over-work and in tha respect Seminary life is not ur , like College life On my arrivn i here T found already 011 th f scene two Carolina hoys, Messrs ? VV. S. Boyce of Rardis, X. 0. 1 and R. R. Caldwell. Roher I spent the summer here am , judging from outward appeal > atice, lie had a pleasant nn< F * ? i jmwiiiii'Mfr* summer ior ne 1 ' sporting a very winning!? i mustache. ' We have five Carolina boy here?two from N >rrh Carolin ; and three from South Carolina - Of course we find it very plea* 1 ant. to he together since wo ar ' old class-mates of former eolleg days. Tt was inv privilege, an* a pleasure it was. to spend th ? first Sabbath of October wit f tho service IT. P. Church. Som * of your readers will douhtles ' remember that Dr. \V.(?i\Iee McElwee was pastor of thi church for nineteen years. Thi i was just after he left Tirza . and Sharon A. It. P. churcho. When the people learned that > was a relative of this niuc * loved but long since departe man of God they gave me a mos royal welcome. No man coul be more universally loved tha ? was Dr. McElwee. His praise * are still being sung. The ol 1 people delight to talk of him handing down to succeedin generations wreaths of honor t ho placed on his brow. On thii g Friday evening I had the pica.4 ? ure of hearing the prosidentin i candidate, Jolm (J. Woollej speak. It lias been a desire c J 1 1 I mine, long entertained, to nea * I a presidential candidate spea and witness the rou?ing( ?) rr ceptions accorded such a person jAs Mr. Woolley entered th 5TEH BKkMI-W >ANCA8TER, S. C? 8AT E "Old city Hall" in Pittsburg 1 boheld something uncommon, as I thought, men and women ' rising to their feet and waving handkerchiefs, parasols and hate in the air and shouting in thunderous (?) tones until thej wero hoarse. Never have I wit ? ^ nossod such a scene. Had this ^ boon Mr. McICinloy doubtless t)io enthusiasm would have been % increased three-fold. Although this is a Republican stronghold yet, the prohibition, cause has ' manv friends here. Mr. Woolrr j ley, their hauler, is a handsome j man and a powerful speaker hut, on this occsion, he could ? scarcely speak above a whisper. He has been touring the United States in a "Prohibition Spenf ^ cial," making from eight to ton speeches per day. Hon. V. B. Gushing, the Prohibition orator of Maine and National chairman Stewart, spoke. Mr. Stewart is a forcible 1 speaker, going after the Republicans and Demcrats with gloves off. Jle said, "The Democrats and Republicans are wrong being governed by the liquor ^ traffic." He referred to the x liquor trathc in Pennsylvania, a Republican State, and Virginia a Democratic State. "I make Mono prophecy, and that is, win e or lose this year we expect tc ^ ride triumphantly into the White House in 11)04. Oui party is destined to win. Maj 1 God speed the day." Prom^ i>ing you another communicaj tion soon, I am, Yours very truly, B Frank Wititk, Jr. did North A v., Alloglieney, f ! Penn. } | It Iln|i|M'nr(! In n lOruar Store ^ | '"One ?l?y last winter a lady ramp t<i niy drug *fori- and asked for a brand ' < ovt-w ' t-?1 i' in? thht I rt. l not have * i in .^toek," bays Mr. (;. H. Crandin, the .{popular druggist of Ontario, N. Y, I* itif in n > disappointed and wanted to il Kiiou what eolith preparation I could recommend. I said to her thai 1 could ^ freely recommend Chamberlain's t < onjfh Remedy nnd that she could take :i bottle of the remedy and after , giving it a fair trial if she did not find | it worth the money to bring back the bottle and 1 would refund the price il ! paid In the coure of a day or two the [ladyratne back in company with a '* i friend in need of a cough medicine 1 1 and advised tier fo hnv a hnitl? -?< I < hiimbcrlaid'ft Cough Ktmiedy. I con; s<d?*r that ? very good recommendation tor i h?* remedy." For rale by J ' V. M mkey & t'o. * Items From The Hickory Sun. a Roy. A J. H??nsley will take ,1 charge of a large school neus A Antioch church the first Mon 0 (lay in November. He and hit j I wife will take boarding witli e \ Mr Felix Dover during the five Ij months school term. e Mrs. J. P Mills and two chil s dren of Mooisville, N C , ari k here They arrived Saturday s She is visiting her sister Mrs s W. II. Whisonant She wen h , to Yorkville Wednesday to visi 1 , relations there. 'j Boys! read the "advice t< young men" in this issue o ('|the St'K. Another word abou '* i matrimony. Don't go at it lik< ^ ' a "blind dog in the meat house' II and try to grab every girl tha s comes along. (Jo a little slow ' use discretion, and if you cm ,,1 : P Prttmifd m Tr?(edf. ? Timely information given Mrs. Oeo Cong, of New straifsville, Ohio, pre vented a dreadful tragedy an(j *avet I- two lives. A frightful cough had lon| i kept her awake every night. She ha* ified many remedies and doctor** huJ steadily grew worse until urged to tr] f Or King's New Discovery. One bottl< wholly cured her, and she writes thii r marvelous medicine also cured Mr Cong of a severe attack of Pneumonia k Such cures are positive proof of th* matchless merit of this grand reined] | for en iiig all thr at, chest and lun; i troob! *>n , f*Oe and $I.Od. Ever] bottle guaranteed Trial bottles fru* f | at Crawford itros. drug store. 6, ENTE rRRHLY. URDAY," OCTOBER 27. [ do so find out liow she feels , before you let her know that i she has your heart. Don't fol; low the example of the Hickory i Gtove correspondent of the Eni quirer or you might find out, r suddenly, that slieis engaged to - another fellow. Use discretion, s if you know what that is. Don't i be too timid and effeminate or i you may continue to enjoy the l happy state of single blessed1 ness. 1 J. M. Caldwell, of Smyrna, " was in town Tuesday on bus-; 1 iness. We have had some warm cloudy weather this week and 1 on Tuesday there were several crftnrl fclintrnro at fnii\ I * /V/V4 OAAW IT VA O vy 4 1 (bill >V fl ij I needed by the farmers to enable I ' thorn to sow small grain. The editor of the Sun is indebted to Miss Mamie Moorhead for translating and copying the communication in this issue from Allegheney, Penn. She has our thanks. It was the first written matter that we ever saw that we were unable to figure out. The gentleman who wrote it should use a typewriter, j , Brooks, a little three year oldj ( child of William Brakefield, had ! k I a congestive chill last Saturday! , afternoon which resulted in thej L death of the child Sunday about: , 12 o'clock. The remains were ) buried in Unity cemetory Moil/l . any. J. W. Castle went to York-j ville Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. Iv. Harden; visited Yorkvilie Tuesday. John Seoggin, of Lockhart, was in Hickory Grove Tuesday. J. B Martin went to Rock Hill Tuesday on business. 0. M Whisonant was in Rock Hill Tuesday on business. M rs. C. M. Whisonant went to ; Yorkvilie Wednesday to do some 1 shopping. Misses Sallio Wvlie and Em-J ma McDill visited Yorkvilie a I few days ago. Tii? ?1 ?o ' x i ir- mi iiinn itiuii|^ umnu II V '* I" are reported to he gathering! large crops of corn this fall. Hickory Grove needs a hoard of health to look after the sanitrv condition of the town. Subscribe for the Srx and get , the Home and Farm both papers . for only $1.25 per annum. Dr. T. S. II. Ward went to ? Spartanburg Wednesday to visit t his brother, W. (1. Ward, and > take in the carnival. J. W. and Newton Quinn, of - Smyrna, were on the market ? here Wednesday with a nice lot . of cotton. Miss Lois Simpson is now in 1 Chester spending awhilo with j her granmother, Mrs. Naucv ! Moffatt. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Robinson, ' Mr?. Dr. B. Whitosides and * Misses Ella and Belle Leech * visited Yorkville last Saturday. l iiow about that little matter between you and the Sun ? Will J you please call and see us about it, at once, and oblige?the Sun. Rev. A. J. Hensley attended ' the mooting of the York county t Baptist Association in Fort Mill \ last week. I . < f Mr. Meek Faulkner of King's ' creek was in town Wednesday , on business. He reported a ^ large crop of corn now being f gathered on Clark's Fork. > flee notice of reduced rates to * the State fair Columbia, S. C , :rpri: 1900. Oct. 29-Nov. 2, 1900, over the Southern and S.C. &G E. ruilroads. Thomas Martin had the misfortune to lose two of his little children last week ; death was the result of sore throat. They were buried in Unity cemetery. Associate editor T. P. MeDill has been confined to his room this week with sickness. He may have been nlFocted by the matrimonial wave that has appeared in our town. In this issue of thn Sun is n communication from Rev. B. I Frank White, Jr , who is now I in the U. P. Seminary, of Allegheny, Penn , preparing himself for the ministry. W W- Olicfln A f Sjm l.run " .. -i i ... ... w vi i un n mi W. J Moorhead, of Hickory, will pay you thehighest market price for chickens and eggs for shipment to L. M. Davis, grocer, of Rock Hill. Mr. W. G Wilkie gave Rev. A. J. Hensley and his bride a dining Thursday of last week. The editor missed the good dinner by being absent in Blacksburg on that day. Rev. J. P. Marion preached another one of his fine sermons in the Presbyterian church last Sabbath. After services the members organized a Sabbath school and elected officers for j the school. John Meier superintendant of; the spinning and knitting mill of Blacksburg, S. C., visited Hickory Grove Monday on business with J. B. Martin who is furnishing the building material for the mill. Wanted !?A pig that has instinct enoucdi to lorntn Knrio<i gold coin and one that has a good tough snout to unearth the precious article. There may be some of this stuff buried in or near Hickory Grove. A good price will be paid for such a pig upon delivery and no questions asked. Feelings of safety pervade the household that uses One Minnte Cough Cure, the only harmless! remedy that produces immediate ! results. It is infallible for coughs, j colda, croup and all throat Rod i lung troublef. It will prevent! consumption. Crawford Bros. d w s 1 , , ? Stole a Hale of Cotton. I Laureus, Oct. 2d?Forrel > I Milam, Jr., is in jail charged i with stealing a hale of cotton i from Mr. Unfit* Dunlap, one I night last week Milam hail the laid of a negro who lived with him, and they sold the cotton at the mill here The negro has not heen captured. Milam ha* been unable to give bond, but will probably arrange to do so in a few day*. Thi* i* the season when mothers are alarmed on of croup. If iJ d1 ickly cured bj < no Mirute Cough Cure, which ch,:<1 rowi lik * to take. Crawford Bros. d-w s About to Enter Camden. Camden, Oct. 12.?The Northwestern railroad tronn Sumter to | Camden is about completed, i They have tapped the Southern four miles he.Ion C'inden, and for the present at least, w ill come into Camden over the Southern from that point The Northwest ern for the present will use the i depot of the S C. & G. Ext. R. R , and they expect to run their I first train into Camden, October i 15.?The State. ? _ When you cannot sleep for coughing, It is hardly necessary that any one should let 1 you that you need a I few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Kernedy to allay the Irritation of the throat, and make sleep possible It. is good. Try It, For sate by J. K. Maoknj A Co. A ^ If you have ^ |j i?iiy thing to sell advertise It In >^if* jLmmad f the lSutorprla? Kates rcaseuuble. No~ 00 Funeral of Sherman. Washington, Oct. 'J4.?In the capital of the nation, where liia life worK had been accomplished, there gathered today representatives of every government department and the representatives of many foreign powers to pay homage to the memory of John Sherman. The funeral services held here were at the Sherman home. A notable gathering of statesmen, diplomats and officials filled the hallways and parlors of the residence. The service? were simple. They began at 1 p. m. ami were conducted by llev. Alexander Mackav Smith, rector of St. Episcopal church, assisted by Rev. K M. Paddock, assistant rector. Concealed in the rear of the hallway a quartette of St. John's choir, accompanied by the organist, sang in the intervals of the service. After the hymn "Rock of Ages," Mr. Smith read the simple but impressive funeral service ot the Episcopal church. , When the reading of the service n..; i- i -i ? - * wits musueu ine cnoir softly sang the hymn,kt Peace, Perfect Peace.11 There was no funeral address, and alter a oriel prayer the choir chanted the anthem, '-Lord, let me know nay end and the number of my days.1' The casket was then lifted by the bearers with the honorary pallbearers following, and was carried from the house, where a detachment of the Fifth cavalry, under Col. Rafforty, wanted to escort it to the depot. The honorary pallbearers, who were grouped about the coifin during the ceremony, wefe Secretary Hay, Secretary Gage. Juht ice Ha rlan, of the supreme court; Admiral Dewey, Gen. A. Miles, ex Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania. Senator Ilawlev, of Connecticut, Judge Bancroft Davis, Hon. J. A. Kasson, of the stato department, and Col. M. M. Parker, The funeral party left for Mansfield, Ohio, on a special train over the Pennsylvania railroad at 3:30 o'clock. The interment will t a to ril qoo ?.?? ??.??/ |y i?v<v; I II VI C UU Thursday, when President McK'nley will attend. Catarrh Cannot be Cured With LOCAL AMPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Cata-rb 1m a blow! <>r constitutional disease, and in order to euro it you must take Internal remedies. Hall 8 Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, ano acts directly on the blood and mucous Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and Is a regular preS'-i'tption It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers acting directly on the mucous surfaces, l'ht perfect combination ot the two ingredi Ms is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send lor testimonials froe. F. J. CII EN'EY A CO., Toledo, O. So,d by druggists, 75c IlsU's Family Pills are t>C9t. The Kice Case. New York, Oct. 24?The ex, animation of Albert T. Patrick and Charles F. Jones, attorney, secretary and valet, respectively, i ot the late millionaire, William Marsh Rice, who are accused of forging a $25,000 check which they tried to cash at Swenson A Son's office, was resumed today. Mr. House, for the defense, made a formal motion to dismiss. ! lie contended that there had ? <1*. evidence introduced to :tho\v that the signature of the I $25,000 check had beer, forgo J; that there was no competent evidence that it was not the signature of Mr. Rice; that assuming it to he a forgery there was no evidence that either Patrick or .Jones forged it, and that the presentation of the check certification "t the hank of Svronson fr *> n .11 ! not constitute an at tempt to utter the check within the meaning of the law. and that there whi no evidence of an intent to defraud. Inasmuch as nothing had been proven that the State had attempted to prove, he made soperate motions of dismis sal of the complaints against both defendants, asking for their discharge from custody. Magistrate Rrann reserved his decision until tomorrow. Or M. A Simmon* T.tvor MfldlMne Clour* tho Complexion, tfivmi llouvanov tho Mind, euro* Hrariitrhe, tteffuUt*" Stntttnoh, Opwvia ?n<t Livnr.