Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, April 06, 1898, Page 2, Image 2
Cold
Are you frequently hoarse?
Do you have that annoying
'ckling in your throat? Would
u feel relieved if you could
use something? Does your
ough annoy you at night, and
lo you raise more mucus in
the morning?
Thert you should always keep
on hand a bottle of
Aprs 1
Cherry
. Pectoral j
Tf you have a weak
\ @ throat you cannot be too
& careful. You cannot begin
JgA treatment too early. I-ech
Cw cold makes you more liable
!. to another, and the last
one is always harder to
cure than the one before it.
Br. A'jcr's Cftcrru Pccfpral Plaster
pi-ci;cio ate lucjs IrciL
Help at Hand.
If yoli li-.ve .?::>* enmpi ilit
whatever ?le?iro 'h best
medical ad vice you can possibly
obtain, write t'le doctor
frqelv. Von will receive ?
prompt reply.
T. nvell, Mass.
MUBB0C
HOME.
i * jj?it lit* . 01,r i,arc \ a,
houph^^itit ; vim*-1 liu gilded:
*
1 nine is where MFeet m cull?
Filled with shrine . ? heart hr
builded 1
Home ! ir-i wnte! I ..i b: a', ., .
^Rjling *? tli. the bnve n
IToinu is where tl?er?'s one I . !??? . !
lloine is u here i r . ,,? .?
line' isfii n, . . i ..j" ,i<! , a. |t<
It Meeds soln li lo > dear it :
onto i> where 11 heart ??; n h!> rm,
Where tiler/' s mt; hind iii>
> 1
cheer d!
?V hat i - hern "\ it h n tie I < nice! i
^ None to wc!".>rhe, noi c r< jrreet n
*Nme is sweet?:trrl on 1 % .-t
iVhefe ilicrc soiii1 w?? lovi* 11> meet
Jl*x\TS AliOIT (TJiA.
Many 1 uteres tint; items Aboi
The Island Now s:> i'roinir.en
ly ii'Tore Tie' World.
The length of the is!,-tod i- tit
miles.
Its width at the narrowe
point is 21 miles and at its wide
point ! 1 1 1 miles.
it- area is d't.OOO square mi!
or nearly the six.- of the A do
I 'eimsyl vania.
(The are i of Smith <'a:'o!i:ri
30."?7O square miles.)
(dulta eontains a /real, va:
v ol nattire. 1 r< sou: < ,h a a
i he I mid in any oiler !-' ni<
state, province <>r eouid'
?K (I...
JIlTillII III** ' III.
Its soil is richer ! Ii.-m at v
tho 1'nitod ' ' s.
The popul; J ion is about l.T1''!
000. coillp I < ( 1,000,0
f Span: !i 1 nt. 10,000 ,o
i_i? wltil 10,000 ('hinc- ai
r,00,000 negroes and colored pea
plo. .
fv nO i ar* fl
a i: i:nl. I I
enlized !
. era:.i !
: < ;n<' ro
from one planting. No fertilizers
are used on it. or tobacco.
The soil in many places is 27
feet deep.
Havana, the capital of Cuba,
has a population of 200,000. It
is also the metropolis of the Antelles.
It was founded about
23 years after the discovery by
Christopher Columbus. Few cities
have such beautiful parks and
drive-ways as Havana.
The commerce of Havana is only
surpassed in the new world by
that of New York.
Drake attacked Havana from
the sea in 1 ."So and tried to take
it, but failed.
.V British lleet bombarded it
in 1762 and compelled it to capitulate,
but it was restored to
the Spaniards next year by the
treaty of Paris.
f| llrt nvprntrn fntdnocol r
the hottest month is S I degrees ;
of the coldest T'J. The average
for the year is ^0.
There are only two seasons, the
wet and I lie dry. In t lie wet 12
to 110 inches of rainfall is not
uncommon.
('aha has more than I'OO excellent
ports, the principal of
which is 1 lavana.
Cuba has no fewer than 2t'?0
1 rivers, only one of which is really
! navigable, t he < 'an'o.
Cuba has many mineral springs
'which are famed for their valu
able healing ' reporti- >.
4
(>old. il ver, iron.copper. (juieksilver,
haul aspl: 'tum.i tc.abound
, . 1 >
. ill * ub:;.
Met amorphic rocks are >callered
all ov r tlie i>land. and all
contain silver in the form of
Im , .
, ijvrin - ami M: :vols.
ml 1 '
> ::it:t<ri?? is *' ' tliird city in
< hi:1" ' ' il :-por' r:c . M ini in
/as -ii' nil. '! m* annua! \\ ports
i?!' '!,. (>' ' f " .i " i .a : '
, 'v ,01" ). t!i sugar, > ua>a,
n; n In. > !, : ! mahogany.
lii*' li n> .il. t ohaec > .u I. \v
!!: V , '.:a A: .jr. i gr wi. in
'u in v.. t<*rn <'uba.
I'm m .-. an I eufia* grow in
<'111 j. , well a- ia: jiiantil.'t'-.
of plantain, and exceedingly nouri.-hii..
t'ood. The orange ami pine
a; ji". ? !( in i, a a a.-<> 'he cocoa
Inutsand many other fruits.
'i lie < Main la lv i- charming,
|. with -IK i'lil ; nil .; 1 Tei'teil
....
| i:;irn;i\v . II piolu.-i lilac!: hair
and ho n eyi
"A word to tho wise is &uHicieni
nd ; v??rd from the '.viso
-I should b" ' van i !;
who are tho tin? wi ' ! h < who
know, The oft rcpi'Mt" 1 exprri'
j enco of trust- w; rtliy persons ma;,
be taken for knowh dga. Mr. W.
M. Terry s.ivs Cham' -Ham's
Cough Remedy gives bettor satis
taction than any other in th"
market. He ha - Pi *n in too drug
'i busim < at Mlf ion, My For
I,,1 tW")v<> v< ar ; has - ?'d hnnd^ * Is
, of hottjes of thi? remedy and
' i nearly All other cough m idicines
n. *,m... ..i<d, v, hinh - - conelnsiv
dy that Chamberlain's j?.
the 111o5f satisfactory to the p?'otde,
and is the ie-i, Mor sale by
M F. Mackey & Co., and 11. j
'.- I\r: -ir' ' Co.
, MAGIC CATARRH filiRE.
5"' /JUBR9 COI.D8, 'y h O.Uts nnd old S? r.a ;
I'or i I '
10 Op II . Il . lllttM . . . .
I sol.!
j. F. ciiHKwi r .N,
I'.ealU C.
: .' T i:i? 'K, -J* <'GIII t. \
.. ,mm - ? ? ? ?
T.? <"ur' C"i ij.- t.?? ? ; . r.
| If i . < . il i j uuiv, (iruc. . ii . i . )
< /
VAGUE AM) UNSATlSFACTt)
ltY.
Spain Attempts to Sidetrack
Main Issue?No Ultimatum
Vet.
Washington, March 31.?Speak
ing of Spain's reply received to
night The Post to-morrow wil
say :
"It is not what the President
hoping for the best, had expectoc
It it;, at most, a vague and uusat
isfactory noto from Ministe
Woodford, devoting more spac
to his impressions of what th
Spanish government will and wil
not do than a formal expressio
from the Spanish ministry of it
own position.
"Spain does not accede to th
American demands. Neither doc
she positively and linally rejec
them. The question is still lei
open for future negotiations. At
cording to the traditional polio,
of Spanish diplomacy, more di
I lay is required and much evasio
is manifested, One of the reason
l<?r asking tin t her time is the fu<
that the ministry cannot act wit 11
out the ratification of the cortei
which is not now in sessioi
i 'ounter j>roposit ions ave also so;,
v -ted. rather than plainly statei
wliich look to the sidetracking <
the main issue, which is the in
mediate and complete indepei
! deuce ol the island of Cuba.
It, is now a question with tli
President whether he will eoi
|tinue lo treat with Spain alon
the lines mgge* ted in the di
patch and grant tlie addition,
tinto which is required.
"\ii 111 ,-i> w ill 1... nt
congress t?? day. The reply i
i .
1 he Spanish government will 1
considered a? the meeting ol tii
cabinet this morning. and the
it will !.* decided whether m n
timatimi will be sent to Spain.
?l*p to thistiine no nltirnatnn
in 11.< diplotnated sense of tli
Void, l.as heen I-v. ariled.
seat, it v ill twin that Sp:ij
a.linn Jl liowrs. answer specith
ally as to tii demands mad< h
the I niled States. In the evei
o: a laiiure to answer or positiv
re.j otion of tlie American prop<
sitioiis. tlie President will sti;.
gest to congress the advisahilit
' of recognizing the independonc
<>1 (,'ulia and onl'oreiivjc t hat rcco^
n lion 1?v a military demons! rr
lion. This will hupraetioallv a d<
elartion <>t war. althounh it wil
not <r<? lit .-rally to that < :: I ??nt
Mow ('ermun.Y IVo'eHs tier Sul
; i ? ' , | t*ji i? %
l?t?r!iii, March '? 1.?(iornian,
' . * < need 1 iploinat ie re\
) -out at ii ai 1 <? Spain ivlitiv" t<
tl. ' 'antiatnaha < a o, and t h
' i rman erne r < icier, on her wa,
In J'ahia, has be<m ordered to j^e
re.i'l1 > j>r' "ee l to 'aha : I' at is
!' 'ion i- not ipiir'.ly fort heom
' coming.
*!'h (: -nnan v *r -: >:! o!' t h
in ' i- tha* -om
' < i ,, ,._11 ,, _ .. 11.
.... .i.(, .
in.!,! <>! ,\l.>rc!i ] lli, a!lac la >1
t < riiiuii rt-.iniM'y a: * ani.amab
: I i rilfi'ii 'anna: :!> r i, In
I?> 11 <j? i I: ' ' II' li III' I' i-??\'l' I an
hmiill, oi Irinida-1 J n.. q
"aula < n a Tii i;r. at- ar
: s : 1 ! ..*? 'mini
. a ! v mm I'll mvurmnf
t tli n . *
, 1 i
>. THE SOUTH TO THE NORTH.
(Written for Tho State.)
You ask whore tho south would stand
If war would start with Spain,
And hattlo clouds a hove our land
Would gather thick again:
If we would hold as comrades true
Tho men we met in fray,
If sldo by side in northern blue
Would tramu tho southern gray?
The men who marched with Hobt I.eo
II O'or fields of carnage rod,
Who fought from mountain to the sea
Whore old .loo Johnson led;
^ Still hold their honor pure and bright,
' As In the long ago
I. Nor could you keep thorn from the tight
Against a foreign foe.
These heroes grand begot their like.
In sons of lighting sires,
0 Front-hearts of ninl a blow will strike
The Haines of war like fires:
0 From crowded streets and quiet farms
I, A battle cry would raise
Ten thousand men, whose stalwart arms
H A way througn death would blu/.o.
^ \vo fought you uaek in sixty-four,
Whore valor lost its light,
Now clasping hands tho chasm o'er,
Our hands with youts unite;
e
And by our dead wo swear to you
)0 That Sldo by side we'll stand.
The southern gray and northern blue,
T To save a bleeding land.
It And when we charge where war's red jaws
Yawn like caves of hell,
Above your stern and deep hurrahs
y Will rise the rebel >< II;
And where In thick of battle's fray
' Old glory proudly waves,
U You thero will see tho boys In gray,
| And find our southern brave <.
IS I 1-1. A. WlNUAItU.
, luM'piiu* SJit't'p to Enrich the
4 Farm.
i.
,1. S. Woodward, in l'raetlenl Farmer
1 ' Some men wit It very wise lternls
I . 4- . - .t : I - .4
ii.i w \ i.;i \ mmisn imnnns. ro?*
>1 j. *
instsmoe : Prof <'raiu. <>? is<*?>n
sin, in sin asldress before the
i-1
Western It renders' and Feeders"
! Association, -a: 1 "That 1 no ewes
ie |
would add much to tin* tVrli:it\
i >
of si 100-sawe farm, provided thsil
most of their products were con
(l sinned on the lan.i, s.sul thsit In
acres of clover, was annually si
part of t he productions." What
nonsense! He seemed to lose
Wtrht ?> that truthful axiom,
! Not hi n- from nothing comes."
Suppose !0(ie\v?s v..?o kept !;
|0O acres to th * end of i! ue and
they could < at all that gr< w upon
it. how v. ;f! Ill' a ! \ an v t hin,
? it eseep .; .* !. le a.tnotini <1
nitrogen ;. lo st l'r u the air l>v the
[| . .
clover ' i .:i!s a riva! believer in
n , iii i , ,
sheep ami thn x wciarjlit 'o. )
a ureal many more than we do.
We want them to help maintain
'' the lertilitv of n: r Co m. - ' ..to
------ ? " ' 1'
to make a living and to help to
1 keep (low ti tin* many weeds that
arc so greatly on the increase.
Hist I don't helieve ii practical
cj 1
or pos-ihle to have 100 sheep Vat
all we ought to produce on 100
acres, ami if they could, 1 don't
j ; believ that is the hest v. iy for
the farm or tIn* tanner. Tin* hest
way sheep can he use 1 to enr>ch
the farm is to use thini iti the
M Summer during the grazing sou
-on, to hot Ii rid our t amis of
weed' and add to the fertility.!
v And, in oi ! to do hoth of these
>- most ell e'Aely, t' e\ must ho
? shut up on some weedy, run down
e ti dd. provided with plenty of1
v Igood water to drink, and then fed j
i enough oi such supplemental
; foods as can he purchased in tr.
i the markets tor less than they
arc worth as a fertilizer, and that'
< ' are adapted to m ike most gain
e 1 on the sheep to keep them thrivolingn
! iJliis wfiy very poor,
i \veo<ly Held can, ia one year, be
t entirely freed from weeds and
h ivc enough manure scattered
' <>wr it- surface ar lo make a
>1 great change in tho character of
.? its ground. In order to do (hi-.
;>rol?li< !>' it will be necessary to
..at . .. markets and piuvhaso!
, foods when cheap !, ! trin-j
j ! ;mc ! t wheat branj
/
"Rm
the dread of the co
can be prevented. Trials
Experiment Stations and t
experience of leading growe
j prove positively that
Kainit
r . j
is the only remedy.
Wo will be glad to send, free of cha
interesting and useful pamphlets which t
of the matter in detail.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New Y<*
could have been bought, in t.
market for $S per ton. Now sup
post* 100 sheep had been turnei
upon 10 acres of weedy pastun
land, a weedy bill -ide if yot
like, filled with Canada thistle,
ferns and all other things not
wanted, and had plenty of good
water provided, and had been fed
regularly each day 150 pounds of
wheat bran for -0 weeks. In that ?
tunc tiiey would have eaten 10.'
; 1 <j:?^ of bran at a oost of $84. li
feeding ii there would have been
' added to the hind ."(51 pounds of
i;en.ot?7 pounds of phosphor'
ic acid.. :,nd pounds of potash
v. .: ti in the fertilizer market
$5-'7. cij.iiv. lent to petting over
j $1:! worth o;; \i !i acre. Does anyj
on 1 doubt t i:e effect litis vtf
; liav< in IV illi he hell*. .Of V
; an stimulating the grow
valuable grasses 5 11 he (Meji,
him but onee try it. *
in Wonern New York il
,
v.. i id -..-t $ !.."() per week, or
'.io | ; the pasturing ol those
i.e, i :! ? ? k wl ilt ihe bran (
v. mild . .!y $ 1, and sheep
- ; would < :i;?* ini o Winter
riarters in i t r belt to* condition
t:. ;n 11 !m i: :i; ( p-ft tire, and I
i M be in eondit ion
; ; . : . ; i i i islliving oth&i:.
<i h. < >.i .i. it !i -i: pi; t oi the
? ,< ! i ;i ?11!11 be grown
. i.' r >re md at the ] roper
:;!d? be put i to a
| , i a:! ! ::. -o he : own
, ami ;>! iiI\ ; < lover liny, <50 that
\v.;eri t ilea ante to (alee tho
l.? ej> out ol 1 ho pasture they 1
co!,; ! be pit into a good, warm,
w .1 ventilated lohi ami Jed plenty
o; tnese loods and in additional
more wheat bran, linseed meal,
and if to lie fattened, some adih'i
nvd '?y keeping sheep
ii 1 his \vn ltd raising lambs lbr
1 ' 1
tin mar!; or by buying and Tat
telling tor tbi market we can keeri"
M.
very iii.tny tn >it; than 100 shee^)
oil on acre.-, ;i1111 raise much prohe-id."
: i; i no'. only keep
t;;> ;hi* fertility ol the soil but
greatly increase it.
It is in litis intensive way of
keeping a go. i many sheep on a
few hp res and crowding them
-.along to market on the by pro
duct - of tin; West and South that
we 1'.astern farmers must look for
our profit. And in taking {leld
after field for this purpose we
will keep our farms free from
weed- atul- greatly add to their
prodiiet iveneas.
X i t ;ara Co., X. Y
CASTOR!A *V
For Infer4and Children.
t .
0