Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, November 30, 1898, Image 1
J. B. MAC]
n LAN (
f VOL. VIII.
At Four Score.
Dr. Miles' Nervine Restores Hcalt
ifeml1)
tax collector, BcvitIjt, Mas.-*., who h
passed the SOtli life ml In stone, say
ff "Or. Mile:-.' Ui sloratWo Nervine lias done
jrreat deal of Rood. I suffered f. rycars fro
sleeplessness and nervous heart troub!
Would fei I weary and used up iri tho mor
ItiR, had no ambition and my work seemed
, burden. A frieud recommended I'r. Mill
Ms Nervine, and I purchased a bottle und
' protest as I had tried so many remedies u
successfully, I thcucht it no use. Hut
cave me restful sleep, a Rood appctlto ai
restored tuo to cnercetic health. It is
crauil pood medicine, and I will cladly wri
anyone lti'iuirliic, full particulars of myss
isfactory experience."
In. Mil. - Qr ' vj
j are sold by all drug- KN R/lllo ^
?. Cists under a positive Bs ' _ ^
w piiarantee fir-t Lottie tt-TOQrVine h
benefits or money re- fe Restores i
funded. Book on dls- Kr ,, ... Oi
eas. sof tho heart and
Ulv. MILKS MKDU'ALCO.. LlKliurt. 1ml
We
Make
^ A Specialty
* Of Printingoatt
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In tact, everything <lone in a
First <Mass < Hiiro.
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Publishing
c Company,
l.A NVASTKI*, S.
* >ii(ii( (imiiiiTmS
Cukes roi.ns. ri -ti cm ,, > ^
Aisn the I.V A
DIRECTION'S: l-'orl *sl, Cits i|>|
Won nil I'oi- (' 11 irrli, ttiiS i iiIih-'i .?;. !
tip the Nomc tin linn t p. r n.ly
>. ! ! Pv
.1. F. CKFHJIITON,
Heath Spring. S.
PKICK. 2.1 Out-.
a ???????
Nctv Heerrt ltrmod) Absolutely I'nWnown to
prol i' n. iVruirtm rt * nr * in ; ? ?!.?v
rvfmi'l liiniivy |l Hf <lu II Y? Im? tiratet
fecal v llh thoio vn i?'? n I ? (* foriiuoi.'U'
-wv ill cu t art to euro j tin in or pny r
coin 1 II (f. UP, 3 'Jlftfir tmr JBM1 I A I 1 I (
n<l hot?i I mj||kffl| ? % an bills,
Alukr no I BM H B W A VI ( harffi
(<> MBnnHMVMHHi (Mire.
yon bare t*k'-noicrT^B HI' ?n. ImllUr potash
Mill io- a-hi>\ ami MB jjl'tiii" Mmmn I'nir
lf?n>' i.Hfff Throat, PjJ|l'lmpli,ii.t'op|?pr t ?'
dMpm'.L *erannany pa' I of f In* !? iy Hal
Kjfbrowa .ulllnir out, it In till* I'rlmai
Hrrondur) ?t 'I ? rtlary M A| ltlood l*olson that
guaruntrc loniro We E^PE-oln it the inort obs
ate ??mh ami challrngrlMfllhr world for a case
cannot curr. TtilH <!?-. |^|i,b>o Iimi nlwavibaf
?? the skill of the moot Ie in I n c ti t phjslcli
. many T?*oi? mi-ha^e flMiinitdt* a mm mity
treating liih <liM-a*e with our I'VI'IIILKNK ami
have +?'?4>o,<><><> ,-apttal behind our ui?e?>ndilb
fnarantci' W rite ua for 100-paae book and ah?ol
?mfk Address < OOK KKnKllV I O..
10
WHEN >'?H ?*!< tor l?e Witt'H Witch 111
Salve don't accept n counterfeit or tmltati
There urn more eases of 1'lles beinr cured
Ibis, than all others combined. Crawford Mr
\
KORELI/S IS THE ]
2ASTE
LAN CAST ICR, S.
Tin: AMKKICAN PHILIPPINKS.
h.
;
They Itrlonu; to I't,it? ?! States
ttovernment Now. Spain Accepts
the Terms.
Paris. Nov. '2*.?TIip inint npnco
I4*The immense nnjoritv nt Kuropeans
arc absolutely ignorant as
to what has happened. and neither
know nor care what occurs in
? : other hemispheres, hat Kuropeans
' who road newspapers and from
^public opinion are practically I
! unanimous in their opposition to I
American possession of the is;
lands, and the alleged motives of
j America for going to war."
Paris, Nov. '28.?The Spanish,
acceptance was made verbally,'
the written acceptance will be j
. presented later. Tho Spanish comI
niishionera suid that being author[
i/.ed by their government to reply
I that the American propositions !
, are tnadmissable on legal princi-l
.pies, tint on tl.e Spanish part all!
diplomatic re-ources have beon |
exhausted. The Spanish commis- 1
sion was now asked to accept or
reject America's propositions.
Spain, inspired by reasons of
patriotism, as well as humanity,!
and to avoid the horrors of further
war, ' esigns herself to the
power of the victor. Sho accepts
the offered conditions in order to
conclude the treaty of peace.
Paris, Nov, 28.?The American
'demands included the acquisition
I of the Philippines and the Sulu
group for $20,000,000. It is tin-J
derstood that America will also
: purchase the Caroline group. The
' [question of the deht was left un
~ I settled until the next meeting on
; Wednesday.
A Sure Sign of Croup.
ffi. !
* f I ....: i.: 11 ti..i : _ I
i m'i iin ;t in i*i (liar is
subject to croup is a sure in I
dication of flic approach of the'
C' disease. I f Chamberlain's Cough
llemedv is given as soon as the
^ ; chilli becomes hoarse, or even'
T. after the croupv cough has ap-'
Inl 1
!""n! pearcd, it will prevent the attack.
Many mothers win have croupy
*'iV children a I > a . s keen this remedy
1,1
at hand and find that it saves them
much trouble and worry. It can
always he depended upon am. is
rwd pleasant to take, l or salo by .1.
'" V K. Mackev A Co and 15. <'. Hough
W? !
:si <>?
mi
A COUGH Is not MUe ;t fever 11 does not
ilitivotoruntit-ortiiiiicoiir.se. Cure Is <|utrkly
in rtml efTnctmill v with One Mlimn i "omrli t'tinon.
the lu st r? m?a<ly -f'?r itll .t"< s and for th*- most
hy severe cases. We recommend It because it's
os- good Crawford llros.
\
I
. commissioners met promptly at 2j
' ! t??-day. The Spanish commission-1
j ers immediately announced I
| Spain's acceptance of the Ameri-I
C. lean demands. The two commis- 1
! sioners were in separate session1
| all the mornine. There is no dejnyiop
that the whole Kuropean!
'continent will hitterlv resent the !
American acquisition of the
[,d Philippines. This sentiment is not
confined to diplomats, but here
a in Paris the opinion is constantly
j expressed in the highest French
u. society.
Paris, Nov. 28.?Editor Stead,
cr who has just returned from a tour
in France, Belgium, Germany,
nfi Russia, Austria.Turkey and Italy,
itp and who has interviewed the
u- highest politicians in each couni
I try, and in some cases the rulers
of these countries, said to-day:
PLACE TO BUY
H EN
SEMI-WKEKLY.
C., WKDNKSDAY, N
THE FIRST IRONCLAD FIRHT.
A Coming Ofli<-i:iI Report Which
Hoes the Confederate Vessel
.1 list ice.
Washington. 11. C., Nov. 25.?
Advance prims of volume VII, of
the naval war records have been
furnished the officers of the navv
department engaged on the work,
and the completed volumes will
be ready for distribution to congressmen
and others entitled to
the books one day next week, the
distribution beginning with Alabama
and going through the states
alphabetically. The volume be
gins with the appearance in
Hampton Roads of the famous
Confederate ram Merrimac (the
Virginia) and covers navel operations
from this point to ('ape Fear
River, N. C., embracing all the
operations in the North Carolina
sounds.
Nothing more thrillingly dramatic
in the annals of warfare
ever occurred than the exploits
of the Morrimac when she dashed
down into the thick of the formidable
I'nion lleet, protected as
they were, bv heavy shore batteries,
and that other wonderful encounter
of the Merrimac with
Krickson's monitor. The book is a
striking contribution to American
history, because it sets right
a satient incident of the war
about which a great. deal of er
ratic opinion has obtained.
The frequent expression of the
notion, heard in congress and
read in newspapers of the North,
that the Merrimae was ignominiouslv
defeated by the Monitor on
that memorable March 11th. 1S??2,
is utterly routed by this volume
and a much needed contribution
to the truth of history gained.
The wrecking of t^'s mistaken
idea of the wonderful combat is
from the reports of the officers,
not only of both Cnion and Confederate
navies who participated,
but of the French and British officers
who witnessed the battle.
The breathless concern with which
they gazed upon the spectacle of
these two strange |looking metal
clad craft for hours ineffectually
pounding each other at close
range with the heaviest guns, is
related with circumstantial interest.
The Monitor, being the
smaller, lighter vessel, the foreigners
agree, was much the more
easily handled. Compared to her.
the Merrimae, with h..r greater
draft and crude engines, the product
of shops in which at the beginning
of the war there was not
even a tool to fashion a piece of
marine machinery, was clum?v
and at times almost helpless.
Vet, it is well noted how admirably
the Confedei ate ironclad
was managed and it is noted, too,
that the men behind the guns of
both craft so decidedly proved the
prowers and demonstrated the
geniu of A nigricans in war cmergoncy.
that the whole worjd was
agitated, and just as soon as the
story ol ttie conflict was told the
ship yards of all countries of the
old world became scones of extraordinary
activity, all hastening to
build ironclads, mental sheathed
rams and monitors, to conform to
the American naval innovation.
Volume VII is the most interesting
of all the interesting fterien
which will contribute to the true
history of the war between the
YOUR CHEAP G
ITERF
OVE MISER 30, 1898.
BHHBMVMRVBBnmR^tVBRT '.V.T1WJ
^ Absolutely
I Makes the food more c
WQvAl eAKINO f
States, iind the vital part home
in the struggle by the navies ol
j the Union and the Confederate
I OlHieh.
It will contain officers' reports
i of the most thrilling tragic and
' momentous struggles of the war
I?sea battles that revolutionized
navel warfare.
The work deals also instructively
with the early period of efl'ective
torpedo pr ictico Jby the Confederates,
the iirat people successfully
to use torpedoes in warfare
to destroy life and property, and
who, tirst and last, during the
war, destroyed In ion war vessels,
merchant ships, and naval prop
erty, amounting in value to far
more than the sum of the Alabama
award, which itself
embraced the cost of vessels
destroyed by other Confederate
shit >s than Semme's famous
cruiser.
All the prominent ships named
within the period of these operations
are illustrated in the new
volume.
Th D If lftnair rnmnlnvinn
111U 111UIIUJ VUUIUlCAlUlii
; Tin* pale, sallow, sunken-cheeked,
' distrested-lookin?? people yon so often
meet are atllieteil w it h "K idney <'omplexion."
Their kidney's are ttiming to a
parsnip eolor. So is their complexion.
They may also have i iidi^est ion, or
sutler from sleepnessness, rheumat ism,
neuralgia, brain tronhle. nervous exhaustion
and sometimes the heart arts
hadly.
i The cause is weak, unhealthy kidneys
I s flly the sutl'erer from kidney
disease does not tind out what the
t rouble is nut i I it is a!~
because the lirst syniptons aie so I'.ko
mild sickness that that they do not
think they need a medicine or a doctor
unt il they tind t hemselves sick in
bed.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Knot will build
up and st ren^t lien their weak and diseased
kidneys, purify their diseased,
kidney-poisoned blood, clear their
complexion and soon they will enjoy
better health.
You can Ret the regular sizes at the
j drugstore, at tlfty cents and one dolI
lar. or you may lirst prove for yourself
I the wonderful \irtues of this irroat
illSCOVlTy. >\N!WII|> Knot. by Seiltlillg
| your addrcs> In l?r. Kilmer it Co.,
Itinghnmtmi. \. V. I'ora sample bottle
tunl :i lionk that tells all about it, both
-enl In you absolutely free by mail.
When writing kindly mention that
you read ibis liberal oiler in I be l.is,
< i i.ic .is i Kiti'Kisr.
^ >
Keply to TIip Spi...sards.
Washington, D. Nov. ?
A speria' etii.fr of the cabinet
was he. o-day to consider a request
from Spain tor modification
of the recent ultimatum regard
ing the Philippines and also for
an extension of nine for a reply.
President M.'Kinley cabled that
'the ultimatum could not be
changed in any particular, lie is
informed that the Spanish commissioner
at "aris made no reply
to day. The time liti.it for a reply
expire- on Monday.
SOOTHING In'.iliii'-', cl< :uniiu:. I><- Willi
Witi-ii il in-l S.ii\i* 11 the Implacable enemy of
I lorrs, Mirn* ami wounds II never fails lo
| cure I'll Vmi may rely upon It Crawford
| llron
f
O
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RISE.
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IT
.i i rj^uiiiAiv at r aiiv.
Little Child Taken From Its Bed
in the Night. Snow in Camden.
Camden, Nov. 20?Mr. J. A.
liall, who lives about five miles
from Camden, had a queer experience
last night. Mr. Hall and
his wife went to bed early last
night, after having shut up the
house. A baby girl of Mr. and
M rs. Hall, about 2 years old, was
sleeping in a bed beside its parents.
About. 9 o'clock Mrs. Hall
awoke, and. glancing towards the
child's bed, made the alarming
discovery that the child was missing.
She aroused Mr. Hall, and a
( search was made about the house,
but tho child could not be found.'
I'hev then discovered that a window
hi the bed-room, which they
had clo>ed on retiring, was open.
Mr. Hall got on his horse, and,
culling l::s hounds, began to
search for the child, with the result
that in about half an hour he
came across the child [sitting up ?
in a cotton field about 1011 ??piU
v #
from tin* house. The child when m
; found was not injured in any way, f
and appeajed to be just waking A
up. I; was impossible for the *s
child to have gotten out of the
window hv itself, us the window t
was high from the lloor, and some
one must undoubtedly have
broken into the window and took \
tho child out. Mr. Hall thinks the y
deed was either committed by a ^
party who has a grudge against
h?n? by some one for the pur.
of getting him out of the
house for the purpose of robbing
it.
It is lucky that Mr. Hall found
the child as early as he did, as a
very heavy rain fell later in the
night. Mr. Hall proposes to make
it hot for the party or parties who ^
committed the deed, if he is ev^r
able to ascertain who did it. *
There was a light fall of snow 4
here last night, but the heavy I
rain that followed melted most
ail of it before daylight.?The
j >
I
Hon !o Look (Jooil
< iood looks are really tnor
'tiiao ^k111 deep, depending
I 11 r??1 v on a healthy conditi
all the vital organs. 11 the
is inactive, von have a hi
look ; 'if Voiir stomach is ilisoi
'oil. v??11 have a dvspeptir look ; '
your kidneys ar>- afl'oeted, you
h ive . pinched look. Secure pood
health, and you will surely have
pood looks. "Klertrie IJi11oris \
'a pood Alterative ami Tonic. Acta
directly on the stomach, liver and
kidneys, purifies the blood, cures
pimples, blotches and boils, and
gives a pood complexion. Kvcry
bottle guaranteed. Sold at ^rawford
Bros Drug Store. .">() cents
per bottle. ^
n Din ii
HrlUmar
UfPHBI n m wi
I w irTuui. <4?. oiBcc i. <?A N SO N