Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, May 26, 1897, Page 7, Image 7
v La Grippe i
If you have had the Grippe, 9
you know its aches and pains, I
the fever, the chills, the cough, H
4 the depression?you know h
; them all. The Grippe exhausts CT
thr nervous system quickly, 0
lowers the vitality. Two H1
things should te done at once: K
?the body must be strength- I {
encd, and force must be given fl
to the nervous system. Cod- 3 j
i liver Oil will do the first: Hy- *5
pophosphites the second. These ?]
are permanently and pleasantly ij
combined in Scott's Emulsion. Jj
It lifts the despondency and 1
heals the inflamed membranes a
of the throat and lun^s. '
But you need not nave LA 13
GRIPPE. t!
You can put your system in H j
-i 1-' - ** I
You can have rich, red blood; ft
resistive strength ; steady brain B
and nerves. Scott's Emulsion |j
prevents as well as cures. "
And whether you send or go R
for Scott's Emu'sion, be sure n
you get the genuine.
SCOTT ft BOWNH, New York. E
DON'T BLAME THE WORLD.
Don't the world because tho thorns arc
found among tho roses.
Tho day that breaks In storm may be all sunshine
when it closes.
We cannot hope to always meet with fortune's
j fond caressing,
And that which seems most hard to bear may
bring with it a blessing.
That hurled seed must rot Inearth ere it produce
the flower,
And the weak plant to fructify must have both
sun and shower;
Soman, trt gain development, must struggle
I. with life's crosses.
? And view with calm philosophy his trials and
his losses.
A deadly, pols'nous weed may yield a salve of
surest healing;
The sweetest blossom may pols'nous be, although
Its bane concealing.
Things arc not always what they seem, but
still 'twas heaven designed them,
And we should class them all as good and take
them as we llnd them.
Little we know of this brief life ami nothing of
its sequel;
Then let us lake In hutnblo trust all that may
suem unequal.
Ood's ways aro not our ways, and Ho should
certainly be trusted;
All that is wrong In his His good time will
surely be adjusted.
?llawkc's Hay (Now Zealand) News.
UNITED STATES WEATHER
BUREAU.
Predicting Storms Reduced to an
Exact Science. How the Forecaster
Gets His Information
and Makes His Deductions as
^ to the Weather.
Tho United States Weather Bu
reau is a branch of the Depart
mont of Agriculture, out it occu^
pies two large buildings of its own
a mile or more from the main department
building.
Ilere a largo force of expert
meteoroligists are employed to
study the conditions of the weather
an?l collect and compare data
as to the movements ot storms'
with the view of rendering the
predictions sent out more accu-i
rate. To such a science has this1
hoc11 ieduced that now nearlvi
every great change in tempera- \
ture, and nearly every severe I
storm,is anticipated hy telegraph '
ie bulletins sent out from this office.
It would be impossible to
estimate the value of shipping
saved by the signals run up at
every port along the Atlantic announcing
the approach of the!
dreaded West Indian hurricane. I
- Throughout tho length and
J breadth of tiio country are care>
ful observers who are in daily
communication with tho Weather
Bureau, and after long and careful
study, tho regular route of
storm centers across the United
L States has been accurately mapped.
Storms generally come across
| the line from British America in!
the far northwest, sweep down in '
a circle to the Mississippi valley
near St. Louis, and then turning
back towards the north leave by
way of the St. Lawrence valley.
The tropical hurricanes pass upwardly
along the coast from
Florida.
In forecasting the weather very
little attention is paid to the thermometer,
as that instrument indicates
nothing but a local condition.
A half mile above the
ground at any given point there
may be a very much warmer or
colder stratum ol air.
i no uaromeier indicates tlie
weight of air at a given point,
and a number of observations at
different points taken at the same
moment will show the location of
the great atmospheric "waves"
which accompany or produce the
storms.
Every morning at S o'clock the
Weather Bureau has placed at
its disposal telegraphic lines load
ing to all its stations throughout
the country, and each observer
sends in a cipher dispatch giving
temperature, barometic condition,
rain-fall force, and direction of
wind, etc.
In the forecaster's room now
all is activity. At a long desk
are arranged a series of maps of
the United States marked with
circles representing each point of
observation. One man will mark
down the temperature, another
the barometric reading, etc., as
the reports come in. On these
maps are then drawn lines, one
indicating the points of equal
temperature called "isotherms,"
and another indicating the points
where the barometer registers the
same pressure of air called "isobars."
By comparing these maps with
mose made lor a lew preceding
days the movements of the air
waves can he followed, and their
probable course and rapidity of
movement outlined.
While the men are at work
with the maps, still others are
setting up the returns in type,
and also arranging the special
forms to indicate the condition of
the sky, the direction and force
of the wind, and the sections
where rain or snow is actually
falling. By half past nine o'clock
the reports are all in and tabulated,
the maps are made and
the predictions for the next thirty
hours telegraphed throghout the
land.
It it is thought that a severe
gale is coming up the coast a <1 is
" . -I
paten is sent to each seaport in
its supposed course directing a
danger llag to bo displayed. 1'ponl
the wall of the forecaster's room
is a map of the I 'nited States tilled
with holes, representing the dif
ferent cities. When a danger (lag,
is ordered up at a certain city.1
the forecaster puts a wooden peg!
in the proper hole, so that it can1
be seen at a glance just where a
storm (lag is llying. A similar
map is used to show where "cold j
wave" Hags are llying at any par-1
f irnlnr inAinnnl
As tho business of forecasting |
the weather is being reduced
more and more to an exact
science, tho percentage of accurate
predictions is gradually in-1
creased.
So much confidence is now
placed in tho predictions of the'
Weather Bureau that they are
generally accepted by the more
intelligent people.
A Large Corporation.
In a recent number of Current
Literature an English writer as
sorts that "the greatest corporation
on earth is the London and
Northwestern railway company of
England,with its capital ot $595,000,000,
a revenue of $0,500 an
hour, 2,300 engines and 00,000
employes and repairs which cost
$130,000 a month "
"Everything is made by the
company," says this writer,
"bridges, engines, rails, carriages,
wagons and inumcrable lot of ot her!
things, even the coal scuttles and
the wooden limbs lor the injured
of the staff."
The Northwestern railway com
pan.v is no doubt a gigantic corporation
for a little country like
England and worth bragging
about, but we have got a bigger
one here in the Enited States that
...i. :>
h'ioihim 11 wry easily. 1 IK*
Pennsylvania railroad, lor example,
lias a capital ot $857,075,000
and 15,430 miles of track, which
traverses thirteen states. It has
3,750 locomotives, which consume
10,()0() tons of coal a day and make
runs equal to the distance around
the globe every two hours It has
3,035 passenger cars, 153,000
freight cars,350 Pullman cars and
241 other cars lor construction and
other purposes, making a total of
158,524 cars,which make a journey
equal to the circumference of the
earth in every eight minutes.
These locomotives and cars, if
placed upon a single track, would
reach from New York to Chicago,
or ten times the distance between
Philadelphia and New York. The
rails of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
if laid end to end, would encircle
th3 globe and overlap about 4,000
miles. The total annual revenue
of the road is $ 135,000,000?equal
to $372,500 a day, and $15,525
every hour of the day and night?
which is two and a half times as
much as that of the Noithwestern
of England.
Persons who sympathize the
alllicted will rejoice with 1). E.
Carr of 1235 Harrison street,
Kansas City. lie is an old sufferer
from inflammatory rheuma
tism, but has not heretofore been'
troubled in this climate. Last
winter he went up into Wisconsin.
and in consequence has had
another attack. "It came upon
me again very acute and severe,"!
he said. "My joints swelled and
became inflamed; sore to touch
or almost to look at. Upon the
urgent request of my mother-in- '
law 1 tried Chamberlain's Fain)
Halm to reduce the swelling and
ease the pain, and to my agreeable
surprise, it did both. I have
used three fiftv-ceut bottles and
believe it to be tiling for rheumatism,
pains and swellings extant.
For sale by .1. F. Mackey & Co.J
R. Hough A Co., Lancaster,!
S. C.
. Sam
.tones declares that lie
will light with the devil only. It
i> presumed thut he bars all other (
aspirants until they can accumulate
reputations.
CASTOniA.
Tfcs fr /? ,
"T5, ?$? :
Tins Kepubliean members oft
the l'nited States Senate appear
to have a very poor opinion of
''Blaine on Hides."?N. Y. Jour
nal.
? What about that sowing machine
you promised your wife
The KNTKRraisp. oflieo lias several
on hand, and they are dirt cheap. |
Who Can Measure
The influence of the mother I It
shapes the course of unborn generations?goes
sounding through
all coming ages and enters the
confines of Eternity.
With what care, therefore,
should the Expectant Mother be
guarded, and how great the effort
be to ward off danger and
make her life happy.
"Mother's Friend'
N e rvouslflPiljif.
' n ess, r jlieves
the
Headache,
pares the
system that Child-Birth i3 made
easy and the time of recovery
shortened?many say "stronmr
after than before confinement."
It insures safety to life of both
mother and child. All who have
used "Mother's Friend" say they
will never be without it again.
No other remedy robs confinement
of its pain.
"A customer whoso wifo useil 'Mother's Friend,
says thnt if she had to go through the ordeal
again, ami there were but four bottles to bo
obtained, and the cos* was $100.00 per bottle, ho
would have themGeo.I,avton, Dayton,Ohio.
Seat by Mail, en rtr,ipt of pric. f , .oo PI**R ROTTI.F. llooV,
TO "liXPHCTANT MOTHERS" msiled (rr. containing
valuable inform At urn and voluntary testimonials.
Tmc bradfield regulator co.. Atlanta. Ga.
iolo by all druuqgists.
Don't
I)A Y $50, $75 OR $100 FOR A
bicycle and then pay $100,
$75 or $50 more for repairs to
Yourself 4and
Wheel. 4- 4
(Jeta V IK ING and avoid
Second Costs.
Seven hundred VIKINGS sold
last year by one agent and repairs
on same during the season
only $3.75.
> 1iv l .\ (i Iticycles are
Safe, Strong
and
Handsome.
VIKING Riders are
Satisfied.
VIKING Agencies are
Profitable.
Complete line?VIKINGS, $7'
and $100. Hero, a
VIKING QUALITY WHEEL,
at $50. Semi for catalogue.
Good agents wanted for Lancaster
and vicinity.
nmmfc. to.,
nrrv i mo r\
1 ULLUU, U.
"M It li ITI
so YEARS'
jMMBnlr EXPERIENCE.
TRADE
DE8ICNS,
'?*' COPYRICHTS Ae.
Anyone scnillnir a sketch an<1 description rimy
quickly nacertaln, free, whether an Invent n <
probably patentable. Communications strictly
? < ithlentlal. Oldest agency for securing patents
In America. We have a Washington tin e.
I'aients taken through Munn Jt Co. receive
special notice In tho
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
beautifully illustrated, largest circulation of
any scientific Journal, weekly, terms fit til) a year ;
fl.U/mx months. Specimen copies unrl 11 ami
llooK OH I'ATKNTS sent free. Address
MUNN A. CO.,
3111 llrondwnv. New York.
Registration Books Open.
IN' ACf'OKDA N< K WITH TillArt
of 181MJ providing f,,r tlio reg
istration of electors, the books of tin
Supervisors of Registration will b<
oprn at the Court House oti the tirsl
Monday in each month for the regis
tration of electors entitled toregistra
tion and kept op?*n for three suv-es.
sive days in each month until the g< n
era I elect ion of 1SOS.
W. (i. A. I'ortkh, ) Hoard of
K. M. Kiiik,
K. J. ki.ynn, N Registration.
Nov. IS. lS'.Mj. tf.
7
" PERFECT mm
NOW WITHIN THE PEACH OF
EVERY iYi AN.
I Mudt mnn lire r.:j?ii?rinfr ui*to!d in- ry. gj
w Knit Inoir uion??) lor medicine* i?ot ' %nd bu<l(
111 l?ut fur tin* wuiit ??l nt treatment mo jS
./ Iwinuliiiil Mvny { ' ! i ;?%!.**
' ; i*? in the i ? 'i * ?x*t\ ' nib v?-?k A
k > iuna. All? c i V *- PV I'.A'. ...j VI
WEAKNESS, V* MrJQ ?MC&Ct?!;, T1
J VARIOO LI a . LOSG? j
i \ KS AU'J i>A2i*S, ,? | l???y h?? from
J\ ttiovC'H'isof rar?y erro a, indiscretions Jz
(A overwork, tuck n? * vim*-. OT
in wocan quickly ami |>errr? .inontly curt? '51
> S'3 1 j
pi rmnltrul nk 11. ; !mr?* ? ''<? ?ni
jf i.i i ij i.> j tin ' y
; U . . I ^
1 cure or . . .1. : "ii .''J
/. timil uTtiu uirj. ' .I-! > . >f riant ,'M
V M . I'lptum* 1 ? " "Jl
4 - . .WRIT.'i'J? > '> F.REKn V
V.ll'l.. il<> |. .1 . . ..... 1 j|
1 \ all'1 o-ir in 1 I -1.1 tli* -' , ft-f t it- 'Ji
1 A uii'li'ii< ;
.-mo. ph.Iw.. -My rial. V
STATU MEDICAL CO.. U.jaiA, NEB.
(Of Mubnukn, Incorporated.)
I ...
^ THE ?
^ [HANDSOME
X New X
| ICEAW |
SEWING MACHINE Jj
m BEST and
1 CHEAPEST 2
| MACHINE ?
J ON THE J
S MARKET.
X Call aiul (jet One Sj
M of Them. Ml
g|j Enterprise Pub-Go. ?
w-- li'HE BEST
von nro about to buy n Sowing Machine
<> a..: 'n- .'.ei ..lived bv nlhuintr nd vert: soman 18
. > 1 1 ' ! * . think you can gut the best inada,
m st finished and
v.ost Kopular
or a no-re song. Reo to it that Aj?\
.. i i?i!> {mm reliable manu- TttSV'
:v. -i ;t t have trained a IHwjS "*
.i.ii by honest and square J
.f i, -u', v'ii will then Kvt n K.
M-wi . Muvhnie that is noted ffrT7$M
he v.. < 1 over for its dura1.1.1
Sou want the one that ** eV**" -4
i easiest to manage und is
V^v Li ght Running
_ V~Jj? ly' There is none in the world that
f- .. * 7T * can e'|iial in mechanical t ?ni
i * /. -,^1 atruction, durability of wot
v parts, fineness of finish, beauty
i ' liYQi iti appearance, or has us niuuy
? " "' ' > improvements as tho
?? ?"
, New Home
has Automatic Tension, Double Peed, r.lVce
i !i , of needle t/W?i/<i/), no other has
v. : 1. driving wheel liingfl
i riv r ie couters, thus reducing (riciion iu
ma jiititn.
. :H FOR CIRCULARS.
: SEW HOME SRW1S0 M1CHIHE CO.
" ts? TIohtoh, m*ft& s3 T'kiom HorAftV!, n. y
? l:.!. : t !" is, Mo. 1 % ? T..\ah.
p . frHANr?*M-?i, ('?!.. AT1aMA.ua.
Enterprise Pub. Co.
l.aneitHlcr. S. C.
Wanted-An Idea S3
Protect v?ur Ideas; they nmv l>rln? you wealth.
Writ,. JOHN WKI)I>F.KBl*ltN .? CO Patent Attorru-yg.
WaeiiliiKton, I>. for tlielr $1.8", |>rl*?? otter
a 11.1 new lint of one thousand Inventions wanted.
Subscribe for the KNTKKI'RISR ?
one vear $1; six month 50 cents.
When Jlfthy was sick, wo pave her Cnstorla.
' When she was a Child, she cried for Cast or In.
Wlien she hecaine Miss, she duller to Cnstoria.
1 When she had Children,she Kitvo them Castorla.
j Don't Toltarro Spit anil Smoke Your I.He Ann;.
' i To quit tottacco easily and forever, be maf
| netio. full of life, nerve and vltror, lake No Tollac.
the wonder worker, that makes weak men
- strong. All druvtrists, Wk-or f I. CuroKiiaran.
teed Hooklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Heniedy Co, Chicago or New Y'ork.
?When you want any thing
printed send it to the En'TERJ'Kisk's
| Job otlico.