davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-01
The WONDERS OF SCIENCE.
LUNG TROUBLES AND CON-
SUMPTION CAN BE CURED,
An Eminent New York Chemist
and Scientist Makes Free
Offer to Our Readers.

The distinguished New York chem
ist. i. y. Slocum, demonstrating his
discovery of n reliable and absolute
cure for Consumption pulmonary
Tuberculosis and all bronchial.
throat, lung and chest diseases, stub
born coughs, catarrhal affections, gem
oral decline and weakness, loss of
fesh, and all conditions of wasting
away, will send THREE FREE BOT
TIES call differently of his New Dis
covery TO any afflicted reader of the
ENIERrKIsE writing for hem.
His New Scientific Treatment" has
cured thousands permanently by its
timely use. and he considers II a sim
pie professional duty to suffering
humanity TO donate trial of his IN
faliiblc cure.
Science daily develops new won
ders, and this great chemist. patiently
experimenting for years, has produced
results as beneficial to humanity as
can be claimed by any modern genius.
His assertion that lung troubles and
consumption are durable in any eli
mate Is proven by "heartfelt letters OF
gratItnde,' filed in his American and
European laboratories in thousands
from those cured in all parts of the
world
'." 'NPtrlS CohCeue tnat prom
chial. chest and lung troubles lead to
Consumption, which. uninterrupted.
means speedy and certain death.
Simply write to Il. a. SlOcum, NJ. c.,
20 Pine street, New York, giving
postoiiice and express address, and the
free medicine will be promptly sent.
Sufferers should take instant advan-
tage Of his generous proposition.
Please tell the Doctor that you saw
his offer in the ENTERrRIsE
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-01
'1utt's Liver Pills

Long ago il was said that the
mother Of Ebenezer Erskine was
restored TO life under similar cir
cumstances, robbers irving to get
her ring. She regained her health
and Ebenezer Erskine was after
wards born to her, being her thirty
third child. Another story is that
the wife Of Ebenezer Erskine was
the subject of this experience. 1t
is barely possible that the wife or
mother wore n ring but Erskine
himself was never guilty of such
thing.
The Seceders we're never super
stitious. They are more lax in
their views now in some respects
than they used to be but they do
not believe in supernatural
stories of any kind.
They believe that God orders
all things and have no faith in
the common notions of luck. They
never look for trouble if they see
the new moon through The tops Of
the trees and they never hesitate
to begin journey on Friday.
They are not terrified at the cry
of the screech owl or the howl of
the dog when there is sickness in
the household for they believe
that God rules over all things and
that he will protect and save all
who believe in Him.
We were surprised to see these
stories republished without criti-
cism in the Associate Reformed
Presby terian, the News and
Courier and the Chester Lantern.
-Abbeville Medium.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-01

more will, in few years, be al
most worthless. / refer to the
rulnous "Lien Law" 1t has
driven many intelligent people
from the farm, and if the present
system is kept up and increases as
it has for the past few years, the
farms will soon be altogether in
the hands Of an ignorant, shiftless
class, who neither know nor care
anything for scientific agriculture,
and whose chief idea is making
cotton, cotton, all cotton.
Any negro who can rent five
acres of land can so to town and
get lien and spend most of his
time in idleness. Often they will
rent piece of land, give a lien
on it and crowd as many idlers
on 1t as can get there. We know
of several who kill one or more
mules or horses every year. In
this section there are good men,
intelligent land owners, who
would like to farm, but are forced
to rent oat their land because
they cannot get hands to work it
any other way. The merchants
who give these liens prefer that
the land owner would have moth
to do with the renter, except to
get his rent.
We do not propose to array one
class against another, but we
really think that any thinking
man will see clearly, if he has
not thought on this matter be-
fore, that to repeal the lien law
would greatly aid progress in ag-
riculture and help to build up the
country. We have spoken to a
great many business men of diff.
ferent vocations, and have not
heard one say otherwise than
that it would surely benefit the
country to do away with this sys-
tenn. Even the merchants say 1t
would put their business on q
surer basis. We can look at the
lien law rs nothing but draw.
back to agriculture and curse to
the country.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-01
CAsTo1IA.
TIE h.-
Smile ~ 80 ca
e.g-a.u.e/ ~ N-yN-s-N e-s.7
es SE<1II /[LL[EL>IL wrapper.
Why Not Raise Sugar BcetS !

Five cent cotton makes the
farmers very naturally cast about
them for something to relieve
the situation from financial
standpoint. And in view OF this
we wish to direct their attention
to the Importance of sugar beet
raising. The Department of Ag-
riculture at Washington is inter
esting itself In this matter, and is
going to send out sugar beet seed
next year all over the country to
induce the farmers to experiment
with 1t. The farmers of the West
ern States are becoming inter
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-01

~. !. htTbcTI IN SOhthCru FARMER ana nor
tcuIturist.p
Editor Southern Farmer and
Horticulturist:
We have read your Prospectus.
and endorse what you are intend
ing to do, to stimulate a deeper
interest in improved agriculture
in South Carolina. We are glad
that you are making such a step.
The farmer certainly needs to
do more reading and thinking
about his business and his interest.
There is one thing that hope you
will not overlook in the begin
ming, practice which il fast
running the farming industry of
our State. 1t has already ruined
many valuable farms, and many
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-01

eliminating the profit feature and,
If necessary, not to sell it as a
beverage, but only for medicinal
and sacramental purposes.
Those who advocate high license
have surely not read carefully
the decisions Of the courts, for in
the case of Scott VS.. Donald. the
courts advanced the view that
the state could prohibit, they
could inspect, but could do no
more. If the dispensary is not a
police regulation and the state
cannot control the liquor under
the dispensary law, it certainly
cannot do so under high license.
Besides, under a high license sys-
tenn it would in a few months de-
generate into the open barroom.
As rule, men who would buy H.
cense to sell whiskey, would have
no moral character, and would be
altogether irresponsible and per-
fectly indifferent to the welfare
of the state and of the people.
Their only object would be to
make money. and the constitu-
tionai restrictions would Dc dis
regarded. This liquor fight is not
factional issue. 1t is = fight
between the moral elements of
our people and the liquor men.
DO you propose to make a fight
on this next yearg
propose to so before the peo-
pie on my record. and, if neces-
sary, to advocate the policy just
outlined. Some of my enemies
have SAID | might be re elected
because of the unwritten law to
give governor two terms. Iwant
it understood that no one need
keep out Of the race on this &C
count, and | would not have it as
mere matter of precedent if my
efforts di0 uot warrant an en-
dorsement.
If cannot refute the numerous
charges that have been made
against me, and cannot show to
the people that | have honestly
and faithfully tried to discharge
the duties of the office, do not
care TO be elected. Some people
may think it is "A very fine thing
to be governor, but there are
other things value more highly,
and before would sacrifice my
man.lness or any principle, /
would be defeated a thousand
times. While | like to please !
had rather have the consciousness
of having done my duty than the
applause of the world.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-01

ested in it and are looking into
1T as the raising Of wheat and
corn has become Improbable to
them. In this they find them
selves in the same condition,
financially, as the farmer who
raises cotton at five cents. Re.
Gently large gathering of farm
ers was held at New Castle, Ind,
to hear an address from Prof.
Wiley, of the National Depart
meat of Agriculture, on the sub
ject Of beet culture. He told them
that beet culture was practicable
on any land that would produce
good corn, because IT had the re-
quisite amount of saccharine mat
ter in the soil. He also told them
that beet culture, SO far from
being eXhaustlng to the soil,
greatly improved and enhanced
ITS value, and cited the northern
part OF France, the great wheat
and sugar beet producing section
of that country, where the aver
age yield Of wheat had risen from
II to 26 bushels per acre. He also
told them that the pulp from the
factories was very valuable food
for cattle, sheep and hogs, and
that it produced the finest milk
and butter in Europe. These are
very important facts for the
farmers to consider. AS the De-
partment is going to send out
these seed hext year, we want to
suggest TO the farmers the pro-
priety of planting them next year
as an experimental crop to see
what can be done with this crop
on South Carolina lands. 1t is
certainly worth looking into. 1t
is more than probable that the
cotton empire within the next de-
cade or two will betake itself to
the richer and more productive
lands of the West. Texas alone,
where her undeveloped lands are
brought into cultivation, can pro-
duce ali the cotton the world
wants, to say nothing Of the lands
In the Mississippi Valley. And
they can make some money out
of it at five or six cents which the
South Carolina farmer cannot do
with his greater cost in the way
Of fertilizers. And it would seem
that the South Carolina farmers
will perforce be compelled to
turn their attention to other
money crops. If this crop will dc
what is claimed for it, enhance
the value Of land and render il
more productive and increase the
number OF cattlo, hogs and sheep
and improve the quality and in.
crease the quantity Of milk and
butter, it is worth experimenting
with. Letthe experiment be tried
We understand Prof Newman
will try it next year at Clemson
Cotton Plant.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-01
TUFTS Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Secret of Beauty

is health. The secret ofhealth is
the power 10 digest and assim-
late proper quantity of food.
This can never be done when
the liver does not act it's part.
DoyCsG know this ?
TUFTS Liver Pills Gre an abso~
Lutte cure forsick headache, dys-
pcpsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, torpid liver, piles,
jaundicc, bilious fever, bilious
ness and kindred diseases.
ays+FSS / SIyoS pills
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-01
GOVERNOR REPLIES
TO CHARGES AND INSINUA-
TIONS AGAINST HIM.
Never Advised Him, FayOrs Elim-
mating Dispensary Profits.
Will Stand For Reelection.

WY 40 ~ ''''Nt N'N''O N''N 49, 80 -
terview, to answer the numerous
charges and insinuations made
against him. He denies all con-
nection with the New bold affair,
and says he gave him no advice
whatever.
He comes out squarely In favor
of the dispensary, and proposes
to amend the law by doiug away
with the profit feature, and, if
necessary, limiting the sale to
medicinal and sacramental pur-
poses.
He announces his candldancy
for the governosship on his re-
cord.
The following are his remarks /:
| see in the News and Courier
Of Tuesday, an editorial comment
ing on the report from its Chester
correspondent, which, while not
directly doing so, may, by insin-
uation, lead people to believe
that the governor advised New
bold not to surrender. The Ian
guage used by the Chester CORES
pondent reads:
"He was instructed by the state
authorities not to surrender until
to-day or until the court Of gen
eral sessions of Spartanburg coun-
ty had adjourned"
wish to denounce the state
ment as absolutely and unquali-
fisdly false. / sent Mr.. New bold
no message, gave him no advice
and made no terms with anyone
for his surrender. I am getting
heartily sick and tired OF such
dirty tlings and insinuations. 1t
seems that gentleman has no
protection, but has to submit to
such slanderous insinuations.
have, also, been harshly eriti-
cised for pardoning May and
Buice fer the killing Of Sims.
Sims was desperate moonshiner
who was openly violating the laws
Of the state, and when May and
Buice attempted to seize the H.
quor, Sims started TO fire on the
officers, and had they not killed
him, men In the discharge of their
duty would have been killed.
Moreover, Mr.. Crawford. who was
present, testified that the killing
was in self defense. This is en-
tirely aside from the petitions and
the endorsement of seven Of the
jurors. These were in addition to
other petitions, one signed by
many OF the very best of Spartan
burg's citizens.
There seems to be a common
understanding on the part Of Ger
tain people to destroy the dispen-
sary lew. and they take ADVANTAGE
of all these unfortunate occur
rences TO use them against the
law. Since have been governor,
] have tried fear} SLY TO perform
my official duties, and Will not be
swerved by idle clamor or sense-
loss criticism.
Several days ago an interview
was printed from Rev. Carroll, in
which ! was reported to have said
that rather than "joIn the liquor
men, ] would 90 to" A great
many have ask ed me to fill out that
blank. What | said was Before
| would turn this state over to
the liquor element, l would go
home and 90 to blowing"
The most difficult problem that
cnnfrnntc nc 70 lsu io tb,t ,f a. -
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-01

Subscribe for the ENTERPRISE-
one wear 81; six month 80 cents.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-01
Repeal of Lien Law.

w. L. Herbert in Southern Farmer and Hor
ticuluristb
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-19

Owing tn certain economic and political
conditions that arc too familiar Co be- de-
tailed the states from the Potomac to tho
Rio Grnnde for long period opposed
united front TO the advance OF modern civ
ilization, waRed a protracted war for the
preservation of their own institutions and
the establishment Of their autonomy, and
when defeated and restored TO the Union
on now basis gave their adherence 80
entirely TO ono political party and 60 one
set of political principles as to earn for
themselves the sobriquet Of the "solid
south" Now, a "solid south" would s,sm
to presuppose homogeneous southern
people coextensive with the geographical
or rather political area thus designated,
but to draw this inference would be TO
make mistake almost equal to that made
by the European who thinks Chicago n
three or four hours ride from New York
and confounds our eastern and western
populations. II political opinions and pref.
udices be not taken into account, the typ
pical Charlestonian will be found TO differ
as much from the average inhabitant OF
Nashville as the typical New Yorker does
from his rival of Chicago The Nirginian
and the Georgian have points of contact,
TO be sure, but they differ radically in
many important respects just as radically
as a citizen of New Jersey does from u
citizen of Wisconsin.-W. =. Trent in At
lnntic
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-19
Discontented Women.

Disconnected women are always cyclists
They view everything with regard to them
selves and have therefore the defective
sympathics that belong to low OF ganiza-
ton They never win confidence, for their
discomfort breeds distrust and doul t, and,
however clever they may naturally be, an
obtrusive self, with its train of likir rs and
dislikings, obscures their judgmet and
they take false views Of people and hings
For this reason II Is almost hopo '-s ef-
fort to show them how little people yener-
ally care about their grievances, 70 they
have thought about themselves long
and so much that they cannot conc We OF
any other subject interesting the est Of
the world York Ledger;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-19

What m.urr in K'u4 i,,os'.
viulru Witch has "''nr'sd 80
murh attention = not M r"'. rHT
0t nnyrun L"rp.
Turrh,. and Nalencia'rn. faces
are -uii /" p,~ot demnr: -. u
Kerr ha~ ~ rhoi"e lot, whic' he j.
-rDNiuu II vest possible "a -
Sterling. rhe painter, II re
pared 10 quote prices 90 '"ot
1aiutiug. fIn Vsas u cOmpositiou Ot
.oal tar auI rAment. Cheapest
and best run' preparation in Vo.
uoluiU
City Carriage 90. j. s. And.
rade nauvuN. II v0u wan "
N.r. .,t. ooh horse ard re-
...r... "Nr (e'erh"ue '13
-. " # and N-rch ~
| Nr... Is It all hour. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-19
Well Named.

The schoolboy was endeavoring to
make one or two things clear to his ia
Their.
You see," he said, cts just this
way: Every time Willie Jones gets into
a fight he gets licked, but he goes around
telling every one that he licked the other
fellow, and so he gets the reputation Of
being a pretty good fighter"
Tho old gentleman nodded to show
that he understood.
"And that's why we call him Gen
eral Weyler," added the boy.-Chicago
Post
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-19

Mr.. Hawkins lin the library)-Most
extraordinary thing 1 ever heard Of!
Am awake, or is this merely dream?
Mrs Hawkins-Goodness, jeremiah!
What has happened?
Mr.. Hawkins-Here's magazine
that hasn't got an article about Grant,
Lincoln or Napoleonl - Cleveland
Leader.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-19
His Fear.

He was watching his neighbours trou-
blesome boy climb tree, and he had
look Of painful anxiety on his counte-
nance.
"Are you afraid the lad will fall?"
was asked him.
"No" he replied. "I'm afraid he
won't. "-Tit-Bits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-19
G. Il. DWIGHT

Takes contracts for all kinds Of STONE
WORK, monument work, cement and
stone sidewalks and curbing. / have on
haud the hest Hawaiian stone, Chinese
granite, etc. Fine stone for monumental
work. Estimates given and lowest prices
assured. Telephone S33,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-19

"By the way" said the shoe clerk
boarder, Congressman Money
81 wonder if he is any relation of
John Doe?' interrupted the cheerful
idiot.-Indianapo Journal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-19

Building Lots in all parts of the
city on the instaIment plan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-19
J. s. W alker,
Real : Estate Broker
FINANCIAL AGENT,
Dealer in
Real Property,
Improved
or
Unimproved.
Has for Sale and Lease on
Liberal Terms.
Has for Sale and Lease on
Liberal Terms.
SALE.

l. Large Lot, Makiki STU et, fenced, 22S
feet ftont'ge.
2. Lot on KHAN street between Alapai
and Kapiolani streets l40 feet frontage.
3. Lot on Lunalilo street between Alapai
and Hackfeld streets
4. large Lots on Prospect street.
&. House ul. T.vt ~ Green street be.
tween Kapiolani and Victoria.
8. The Building known as Thomas Block,
2 stories and embracing (rented) stores
on leased ground.
7. Lot corner OF Kinau and Piikoi streets.
s. Rice Land at Waikane, Koolau.
o Lot on corner OF Heulu aud Kea-
umnku streets.
(B-t ween r, -i"ence # w. A Bowen
anu lot of w. NJ. Giffard having
frontage on Heulu street 260 feet.)
10. House Lot at Kukuau 2, Hilo. r.
Patent 4523
LEASE.
!. 3Cottagoa on Queen street near Punch
howl street.
. Cottages at Old Waikiki.
3. Store und Dwelling, corner Wyllie
and Nuuunu, ready Tor occupancy
4. lot corner Merchant and Richards
streets.
Properties Managed, C"llec-
tio' "f Rents, Leans Nego-
tlated and Advances made on
Rel Estate.
JOHN S. w ALKER,
Spreckels Block, Honolulu.
p. O. Box. $50. Tel. 33l,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-19

We also have Comfortable
Houses for sale on easy terms 81
tuated on the following streets;
Lunalilo, Kinau, Kukui, Has
singer, Beretania, Young, Vic
toria, Green, Thurston Avenue,
Punahou, Lihha and Nuuanu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
Il RABB1NIoA1 CONFERENCE
Tho Meeting or Americas Rabbis in Montreal
This Week.

A conference Of American rabbis is to be
held In Montreal this week, and will meet In
daily session from Tuesday until next Sunday.
1t win be the largest and most important meet
ing In tho history Of tho American rabbinato.
and O good many Canadian rabbits win take part
in the proceedings. Among the questions To be
brought before the body arc several that have
brought concern upon Israel, relating to matters
of faith, worship. prayer. rabbinical law, and
the synagogue service.
The Canadian public authorities have made
unusual preparations for tho reception of the
Visiting American rabbis. It was Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, the Prime Minister in tho Dominion
Government. recently prominent in London at
the occasion. The conference will be welcomed
70 Montreal II the nam nso Of the Dominion q
viii DO Welcomed in Iho .name Of the
province Of Quebec by Sir Joseph Adolpho
C CeispaS.a i, int fhs er n"ms oi the Go sify sf Mo IT will be sS
Mayor Wilson Smith. Greetings viii also be-
offered Sy 2 number BE- e. tho clubs and other so
likewise TO DO honored at banqusts and other
p~redominato at tho meeting. The opening ad.
dress y to BIO delivered ny Rabbi Isaac NJ.
f rabbi II cSstsve Gotihsii Of New Y YORK iESA'A'd by
A list Of the papers that are to be presented at
| Rabbi in His Study" 1.-THE Origin and Ain, o99
Reform JadntSn, 1.-THE Messisnio Idea in Jg;
"Tho Theology OF tie Union Prayer BOOK"
Funeral Agenda." "Catechisms."
Tho conference will assemble under tho Presi-
dency OF Rabbi Wise.
The question OF "Xionism,'' or tho restoration
OF tho Jews to Palestine. Is TO BIO brought under
dellyerance in regard TO 1t will be made By Tho
conference. From information that has been
procured II oan be said that nearly every mem.
her OF the conference will stand In Opposition
70 Or; Herzrs project for tho formation Of a
oppressed the thought Of his Reform brethren
when he said a short time ago that this coun.
try Is the holy land and tho true Zion for all tho
Jews who live In the United States"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05

H~AILIN.-on Saturday, July 8. Isaac Baiiin.
Funeral takes place from his late residence. $50
East 77tn ST., on Monday. July o. at Q A. N.
FEItL IsON. AT Mpuut Vernon. N. Y, suddenly, On
sunday. july 4. Donald Ferguson, aged ~ year-
Funeral services at the house. 3l6 South 9TH ay..
on Tuesd ay. the 9th inst, at 4:3o r. n Burial
al convenience OF family.
L~ASGfOItD.- Suddenly. At Twilight Park. July o.
Rev. William S, Langford, D. d.
Funeral services Tuesday, 9th inst, at Trinity
Church. Bergen Point. n. j.. on arrival OF 10
o'clock A. ii train OF New Jersey Central Railroad
from foot OF Liberty ST, New York. at West 9Th
ct stAsian. Interment At convenience OF family
MOttAN,-At the residence OF her son, $40 itSh
ST., Bridget Moran, IN tho S4th year OF her age.
Funeral from the Church OF St. John the EyGA-
gGlist, 2lst IT. and 9th Ay., Brooklyn, on Monday,
July 3, at . A. u. Relatives and friends are re.
specially Invited TO attend the funeral.
sunday. July 4. 1897, Joseph Dob
son shotwell, in the Goth year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sIINER At his home in Dobbs Ferry. N. T., Joseph
Stiner, in his 10th year.
Carriages will DO IN waiting at the Grand Central
Station, 42d ST., on Monday, July o. 81 s:16 A. n.
Funeral services will be held at Salem Fields
Ccmetery, Cyprus Hil, At II Az.