University of South Carolina Libraries
A Yuu will often I W Mk eave the cost of n I #1 rears' subscrip- | Kg ytj Mod to the I I j JT ENTERPRISE I -A. by consulting its I advertisements. I Vol. X. accompanied by *2? efl mucous patches in the mouth, erup?325$?V tiona on the skin, il 1? Va 6ore throat, copper colored splotches, jf&gfft swollen glands, aching muscles Vila an<^ hones, the disease is making rapid headway, and far worse symptoms will follow unless the blood is promptly and effectually cleansed of thia violent destructive poison. S. 8. S. is the only safe and infallible <Mre 'or this disease, the only antidote for this specific poison. It cures the worst cases thoroughly and permanently. Jl|| m Cocdftiun Could I contracted Rtoo^ n' _ Poison. I tried w tywe 5cca No Ucrsc. ; ?"? doctors, hut their treatment did me no tjood ; I seas petting worse hII the time ; tny hair came out, ulcers appeared In tnr throat and mouth, my body was almost covered with copper colored splotches and offensive ? aires. I suffered severely from rheumatic pain* M in my shoulders and arms. My condition could V have been no worse ; otilv tho.ie afflicted as I was con understand tny auffcring*. I had about lest ail hope of ever bciug well again when I decided to try 8. 8 8.. hut must confess I had /?< .. ' lui'.c ' nth leit in anv HpaMHsfek. medicine. After t-tVing XW the third bottle I noticed m j> - a change in tny coudiUon. I'hiN wistruly eti- H outraging, nud I deter- \A true ment was rapid ; J! S. S. ecmcd to h ve the dts- " ease completely under control ; the sores and /xV V ulcers healed and I was / HJ^4nr soon free from all sign* of the disorder; I have been strong and healthy ever since. L,. W. Uuith, i. or It Boa 6n, Nohleavllle, Iod. S/pFfo is the only purely vegeTih ^ table blood purifier known, fi.ooo ij V fp fc>, -59 offered for proof that *SK5^ *38r it contains n particle of wcrwury, pouuiu or omcr mineral poison. Semi for our free book on Blood Poison ; (I contains valuable information about this disease, with full directions for self treatment. * We charge nothing for mcdi? col advice ; cure yourself at home. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. OA. Smallpox in Hock Hill. Rock Hill, January 19.? Albert Harrison has r case t' smallpox. During the holidays ho visit oil several other towns in this State, a fortnight since. For a week he has been slightly indisposed and upon calling in a physician he pronounced ii small pox. His diagnosis has been confirmed by another physician. The board of health took charge at oneo and quarantined the residence and premises. The post house built two years ago is being renovated todav ami the patient will be removed there tomorrow. The town is pretty thoroughly vaccinated and there seems to be little alarm felt as to a spread. ^ A DVKItTlHKMENT. f Now Den, Do finest Clodin^ dot. < v r y You can tind here in Lai eaFor, be keeps ovorydinjr 1 ;t From a fine pair of hose t?> i And, ile nicest black eon's ?< Vot, never vhh known to jiv He will sell you a /wit vot v And, if you vcar him alwayt For <le tailors vo' in'ide l.im Dot you cant veer hitu on! i" We don't care vof's vowr pei Vot vill hlease von no m 11? I For if you'so a farmer \e'!l t To vear tti tie lurrow, or out And dey'll last yon ?n,I last Mini de'best zttil of close vo And do lawyer v >f wears a Vi! 1 make, for his client. <!o * A;ul if he will huy him shus Ho vi11 beat every man vol k But, every jjoot man vot no<? Jh I ah ust ask him to come her Do purtieet coals, for do sh.1 Dot he ever heard of hefo, i Yell Sir, She Our Shoes, Oh! vot shoo*, v Vot vill last you till life in In all sorts of styles and all And overydinp else vot a fit And, if you years shoes, vot Shust walk in and see mo ui FT i l 1 r, n u naercjiuaimj r 1 And nice undorgloding hi; I Vot vi 1! vonr for two wot*f:-* Vil? we've got, collar*, crnv: Vot you ever saw mil your ^ And every ding else vol a rn So come in hnil Net- us and 1 Will show you o/.aokly vole tAnd do price? veil venover You will say deys de sh*ap< Tlio I^anGavStar Olo H. M I LkEwS, " . xrrr v N e AS LAN* THE I'HESS REVIEWS THE s QUEEN'S LIFE. Sh o was More to Her People Tlmn () A Sovereign. Q London, Jan. 21.?A bulletin l issued at midnight was too late a to become known in London ex a copt to a very few. If when the s metropolis wakes, the queen if n still living, her people must then a realize that there is really no j< hope. This morning's newspapers have 1, I thrown oil' all the pretense of any i ' possibility of recovery and they \ J sadly admit that the end may o come at any moment. u "While there is life there is \ hope," they say, "and the queen's h constitution is yet marvelously m strong; but. it is idle to deny that u the danger is extreme." Therefore the papers proceed 3 to review her majesty's long and t illustrious reign as though she r were no more and dilate upon the <] ' wonderful inlluonce she wielded 0 in European politics for so many v years. "We all kuow," says the r Daily Mail, "that there is danger 1 of losing perhaps the greatest per s sonal force of our times." BISMARCK'S TRIBUTE. ( The Daily News recalls the fact 1 that even Bismarck, who detested * feminine interference in politics, 1 1 formed an estimate of the queen, f >t"tei a personal interview with \ 1 her, which bordered on the idol- n atrus ; and it adds: "This is one c of the most striking tributes ever paid to a great character." A bright spot in the universal ' , gloom was the unexpectedly and ( prompt sympathy displayed by ' Emperor William in giving up important engagements to come <] ' to the deathbed oi his grand s mother. "This," says the Daily ' Mail, "is calculated to endear his ' i name to every Englishman ; and, r wo fool at such an hour what true v a iJAI O FWQ I. fiUlO JL/Vl; I, '? * L on vore, i? r at K. Milks Stork, any man vauts, le purl iest pants ; I > go mil vour breeches, j . * ? i i 0 way in de stitches. i 1 1! make you I'eel appy t > he vill never got nappy, s shust li\ hirn so goot, or he's such a good suit. . czness, ve'll sell you de close, r verever you goes. <el! you de goods in de woods, you, fill you vill sleet swear, t you ever did venr. 1 pair of my breeches purtiesl speeches. f , i ;t von of mv coals i tier is in dot, Gourt. s ds any close > e so to him we can show apest cash price, n his lile. i tr i >es r veil, ies. j vo have dem my vrend, dis cuntry vi 11 end, I sorts of shapes? le shop store keeps. I I know dot you do rid I'll show dem to you. vdine Guntry, Yes! | hoot i mi 1 shot ts, and den not show dort, ! il and do pnrt icst t ies two mortal eves, an vants to vear. toiiKIlT or 1-tlKK I vi-r you like, my goots you have got , >sl dot you ever hot. it.hinn ^ Shoe St.or?., Proprieto r. ENTE .EKLY. ISDAY. JANUARY 83 4 * TEH 1 8RMI-WE CASTER, S. C.. WEDNE ympathy means." ar NOT MERE LOYALTY. qi The Times says : ''There is hut w? ne sentiment today in the hearts W I the English speaking people hroughout the world. Their eyes pi re turned in keen anxiety to the he ick bed where lies the venerable th overeign who cominanils not is uerely the loyalty but the per sli onal affection of countless mill it; ons. "It needs no very great medical ''' nowledge to understand the neaning of the latest bulletin. ^ Ve must admit, however, that all mr hopes and fears are alike based in ipon very imperfect knowledge, nt Ve can only await the result and w ear tlie painful suspense with 88 uch calmness and fortitude as we sll re able to summon to our aid. 41 History affords but few ex d( in pies of rulers who have won h< ho deep personal affection and egard enioved bv our beloved , pi [ueen. Kven among those not if our blood or speech, even those r\ '.ho have little that is kind to say of if the British people, there are 8f matinted sympathy and '..'arm rerard for the British queen. "Were we more like her, were S ?ur official and individual re r< ations with foreigners carried on rr villi more of her catholic ur- 01 >anity and graciousnesa, who mows but that we, too, ahould vin something of the kindly regard testified today in every for- 1 >ign capital!" k Referring to the PRBSRNCK OF THE KAISER, ^ a] The Times says: "Ilis presence is rt Jermany's homage to those very pi luman !eolinand sympathies yj o uniformly displayed by the [iieen. As such it will be umlertood here and be all the more lonored and appreciated because t involves a certain lofty dis- H' egard of mere politics. As such 111 vo do not doubt it will be under- ^ food in all the other countries md it will be watched with re peotful sympathy." w Similar tes'imonv to Kmperor|,!! rVilliam's muehinir action finds M'' )lace in almost all the editorials ' The Standard says: "If theM-l [uceti were aw:i'-e ?! the tier di nan emperor's arrival, the cir Vl umstances could hardly fail to ?1 >ri 11 jr some satisfaction to her S: nind. It is a consolation, in this h: lour ot national distress, to listen 1' o the universal chorus of re- ai pert ful esteem which her maj j' sty's illness has evoked abroad. '1 ?* .. ? /<.. . . . 1' n the IJ lilted Mates t lie progress ' >1 the patient has been watched is anxiously as in London, and * he bitterest critics of England ^ lave only words of respect for p England's queen.M The Morning 1'ost says : "Out ?f the most reverent and profound y espect lor our sovereign we must it and silent before the sorrow vhich holds us. The love atid idiniration o' her r.uhjects are, ^ i tl inhapily, of no avail. Nothing n these dark days, when sorrow j s heavy on us, will have so sweet s< DfvAFXF.MM CA1KIOT IILCt KDI) p by local applications an they cannot s< roach the diseased portion of the ear. |, t here is only one way to cure deaf- f iiess. Hint that is by const itu?ional remedies. Deafness is caused tiy an b titlamcd condition of the mucous tin- / nig of the Ku-dachian Tube. When 'Ida tube is inflamed you have a rum- II filing sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely rinded, Deafness id ,, tie result, and unless the intlama- '' ion ran he taken out and this tube tl restored to its normal condition, heir- jj ng will he destroyed forever; nine anes out of ten are caused by Catarrh, ft which is nothing hut an inflamed con- m lition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused hy si ntarrii) that cannot be cured by Hall's < atarrh (hire, fiend for circulars. free. F J. CHENEY A CO., W Toledo, Ohio. tl Hold by druggists, 7ftc. lull's Family Pills aro be.si " i effect on the minds of the leen's subjects throughout the orld as the arrival of Emperor illiam." The Daily Telegraph says: "A ecious and beloved existence >vers at last upon the brink of e great mystery. A life of lives drooping toward the valley of ladow and the empire waits in s silence and sorrow. ' Hut beyond the empire are 0 unexampled sympathy, conim and wonderful homage of ankind. Emperor William, )ove all, has expressed this wonjrful feeling, not in word, but act, with a truth and fervor of itural affection which England ill not forget. It is one of tile ,dd? st circumstances of the hour lat Empress Frederick is not >le to be present. Therefore mporor William's presence is >ubly dutiful and at Osborne juse it will be doubly dear." Proceeding to refer in detal to io sympathy displayed in all *rta of the globe, it says : "For the American people the laracter and domestic example the queen have been a con oration of the Anglo-Saxon leal. They have been regarded 1 hardly less the possession of te United States than or our dves and they have gone far to istore the moral unity of the ice and to heal the worst effects f its political separation." The Appetite of a Goat. Is envied by all poor dyspepcs whose Stomach and Liver 1 ? - - 11 L -I 1 J to wiii UI uiunr. All HIJCIl HOOUIQ now that Dr. King's New Life iJlf, the wondeful Stomach and iver Remedy, gives a splendid ppeti^e, sound digestion and a igular bodily habit that, insures er ect health and great energy, my 25fc.at Crawford Bros. Drugtore. 4 0 Progress in Curing Grippe. About two weeks ago we were 1 busy telling one another how i niy advantages wo of this new wontielh century possess which io poor people of one hundred ?ars ago did not have. All of hich is verv true. Geo. Washigton did not enjoy railroads, 'Icgraphs, telephones, ( leetrie gilts, trolley cars and all those li'll'S. Itllf (ii'Ori'n W'neliincrfnti I ied of the grippe?or something cry like it?;xti< 1 today thousands I' people are suffering from that one malady, which is an epidemin this country, and, despite 10 Twentieth century learning ml facilities, hundreds nre dying ist as Washington died in the ays of bleeding and cupping.? he State, 19th. 'on 11 now What Von Ar? Ttklag r hen you take lirnve'K TaktHpsn Ctitll onto because thp formula in plainly rinted on every bottle allowing tliat is simply Iron and Quinine in a istelesa form. No <"??"*?. no pay. fi-o. aluahlc Worhol n Former bancast* v Cotihly Hoy. A copy of the Marion County few. > of Uatnilton, Ala., makes le following complim* :itry otice to the work of Mr. 10. I Cautheii of the Heath Springs action of this county : We know of a certainty, by ersonal observation, that <i;e nenoe of agriculture is now eing tborougbly and succcsstlly taught in the West Alaama Agricultural School and Ixpeirment Station, located at lamilton. This department is lider the management of I'rof. 1. F. Cauthen, who has given in subject much study, and lias io happy faculty of explaining n<l illustrating his subject in nch a manner as to make them asy of comprehension by his Uulents A visit to Prof, authen's agricultural class 'ill convince the most skeptical lit there is much more in griculturo than following the ;rpri8 % 1901. ' ^BS03JUTEiy]Pl)l Mokesihe food more de!ici ROVAt ItAK I N<"? PO*'J R C' plow and diguing with the hoe, lie and that the students are rapid-Id; ly acquiring knowledge that will IJ servo them well in after life, q. During the growing season n( Prof. Cauthen will practically n illustrate the theories and prin- .r. ciples taught in the school room . hv experiments on the station. While, as their names indi- lr cates, tlie teaeliing of agriculture is tlie prime object of these schools, the literary ond scientific curriculum or the West Alabama will compare favorably 0j with those of the colleges in the "] State, and each deportment is in hi charge of competent and experi- w encod teachers. _ ;v t fi Pepsin prf parr.tior.s often fail ^ to relieve indigestion because y they can digest onW alhuminon* -r foods. Therr is one preparation that digests n11 ela-cea of food. and tliat in K dol Dyspepsia Ours. jq It cures the worst cases of indigeetion ami gives inr.tnnt relief, ftl for it digests wha* you oat. Craw- j; ford Bros. d-w p VICTORIA'S LIFE AMI FA3II- h LY. G Facta Concerning the Sovereign Who is Thought to be ^ Dying. Queon Victoria was born May 24, 1819. On June 20th 1837, she became queen of England, succeeding her uncle. King William 1V. on Feb. 10th, 1840, she married Prince Albert of Saxe Coburg-Gotha, who died Dec. 14, I 1861. m V ictoria has been the mother b of nine children, as follows: ? 1. Victoria E lelaide. Princosh Boy al, who man led Faipoior ' ( Frederic William < f Germany. ft >slio li! tJ.o nmlimr /?f t Iw nrt?ao n t emperor of (iermnr. v. 2. Albert Edward, Prince of' Wale?, and heir 1 <> tlie throne. 3. Alice Maud Mary, Grand' 1)h?Ihb8 of f.Jtsse. D.jcap'd 1878. I , 4. Alfred. Duke of Sex-. Co j ' burs Gotha, Duke uf Edinburgh. i Married Grand Duchcsi M*tie, daughter of Alexander 1!.. Em | peror of Russia. 5. Helena, Princess Chi istim. Married Prince Frederick Chris j tian of Sclilcphur^ Liclnten. 0. Louise, Maichoncsa of Lnnie. 7. Arthur, Duke of Gonnaught. 8. Leopold, Duko of Albany, ? 0. Beatrice Mary Victoria * Feodore. Married Prince Henry ; ^ of Bftttenburir, to whom tboi queen wa? greatly Attached. The Prince of Wales who born 1 111 1841, and iu therefore ??0 years ? old. Iu 18fi3 ho married I'rin cess Alexandria of Denmark. J Their eldest child, Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence, born 18t>4. died in 1892. At the ti:u? of liisjoi death he was engaged to Prin-I^ coss Mary Victoria of leek, who k afterwards married his brother,!2 *1 George Frederick, Duke of York, ?? the second oldest living child of A the Prince and Princess of Wales. The Duke of York is next to his father in succession to the throne g of the most powerful kingdom of I modern times. Ho was born in 9 1895 and has t .vo sons and one ^ daughter. Tho other children of the Trine and TrinceHB (?f Walea are: LouIho Victoria, 1867; married the Duke of Fife; Victoria Alexandra, ISfiS, and Maude Charlotte, 187y, who are unmarried, c and Alexander, horn 1871 and died in infancy. The CzurinA of Rub-ih in the i, grauddaughter of Qucnn Vic C* If ^ B J naytkliftoHl ^ advertiM It Lft J JLi ? the UnUmvMm IUt?? t?l?u I l!M L Baking Powder se ou6 and wholesome 0 h{lj^2jaMMaBIHI!lingaBHnB >ria, baing Victoria Alice, *aghterof tho Grand Duchesp of .esse. By other mariiageB tho neon of (ir*at Britian is collected with iall the powerful signing families .of Europe, hrougb theRO relatives ahe has "ten exerted her influence in iternational affairs, especially >r peace Glorious News Comes from Dr. D. B. Ourgile ! Washita, I. T. Ho writes: Four bottles of Electic Bitters us cured airs. Brewer of scrofula, liich had caused her yreat sufrl nrr for years. Torrihle Rnr?? ould break out on her head and ice, and the best doctor# could ive no help; hut her cure if com* lete aud her health is excellent." his shows what thousand# have roved.?that Electric Hitters is 10 bes blood purilier known. It's le supreme remedy f<>r eczema, jtter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils nd running sores. It stimulates vor, kidneys and bowels, expels oison#, helps digestion and builds p the strength. Only f)Oc. Sold y Crawford BroR. Druggist lunranteod. 4 Special Notice! Willi plenty of pood BKEF, 'ORK and SAUSAtJES on hand re announce I hat we have oUght Mr. A. F. DufTt's Meat larket and Restaurant and shall lake it our special business to 10k after I lie welfare of the Diner Table in every house iq town nd adjoining county. Wo are oing to do A BIG BUSINESS 11 a Small Scale, and will alwaya rent yo i fair. Fresh Norfolk Oynters a Specialty, Respectfully, LMXEY & mm. 'hone No. 30. \LL WHO USE COLEMAN'S TOBCCO OIL LIN MENT ~ :ty Its tho Br hi In the world. WE A VK a ouantlty on hand instructions to ic Kotilo to i-uch o' our subscription* except i Towns whore it Is sold by Medicine Oculars Ms Is done to introduce it where not already nown. If not sold In your community, send ua 5 CENTS Cash or stamps for ON1J year's inscription and we will send you a bottte IIE PA If), and (rive you the Aireney. ddrcss, SOUTHERN FARMER DURHAM, N. C. 9PIIIM COCAHII'-WHItirc lUlfl of refarencML 2S jon< a >Molkltr. Book o? Home TrrntmeiU ?ent KltKK. AddiM* B. M. WOOLLEV, M. 0.. Atluntai O*. Wu&QjkcJULIS POBITIONB^QUARANTttB?^ Under 93.000 Cash Pepapfi. Railroad Fvi P?M. pn ?n r??r *) ?"Di ftrf e>w>fcM% Opor*ie-A)at>ern* Bwlny# f A Torpid Liver causa* r>?pr>?**1on of Spirit# ndirestlon, Constipation ami Hesdactae. Uaa if. \1 A. Simmon* Liver Medicine to s Km 6 ki? t'.iat orcran C