University of South Carolina Libraries
You will often I V gk save the cost of a I MM years' subsorip- I tion to the I J > ENTERPRISE I Mm^m -A. . by consulting its I advertisements. Vol. X., ~ gup mm ? H: rlLLr what's / i the reason? Hair t % needs help just as / anything else does at < < times. The roots re- 4 quire feeding. When \ hair stops, growing it f4 ; Is'T mrj \ looks ID '< dead. nOll I vigor < acts almost instantly *4 < on such hair. It ^ awakens new life in / ^ the hair bulbs. The < effect is astonishing. y Your hair grows, be- *4 comes thicker, and all \ \ dandruff is removed. \ And the original color of early life is > 1 restored to faded or * * gray hair. This is 4 f always the case. < ^ $1.00 a bottle. All druggist*. ^ 4 "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor, . and am really astonished at the 4 . good it ha* done in keen ins my y ^ hair from coming ont. It is the 4 r beat tonic 1 hare tried, and I . 4 hall continue to recommend it to y my frlenda." 4 Mattik Holt, j k Bopt. 34,1808. Burlington, N.C. * y If you do aot obtain all tha bencflta ^ 4 you expected from the u?? of the Hair y 1 Vigor, write the Doctor about It. 4 DR. J. 0. AVER. Lowell, Uau. ^ Notice of Discharge. NOTICE Is hereby given tbnt on the Sflth ilav of June, 11**1, the Undersigned will make a llnal return In the Probate Judge of Lancaster County and apply to said court for a tlnal discharge as administrator of the estate of W. J. Biacltmon. deceased. _ K 1. HUAIhHUN. SUSAN BLAfKMON. May 20th, 1PO0. Administrators. Menstruation made Regular and Painless, and Pains In Sides. Hips and Limbs cured by Simmons Squaw Vine wine or Tablet* A Torpid Liver causes Depression of Spirits Indigestion, OonsUpatlon and Headache l!e? I Dr. M A. StmmonT' Liver Medlolne to stlmn r late that organ. Economy at Look flange. f City boarder: 44 Wasn't it rather expensive to substitute barbed wire for the rail fences on your farm?" * Farmer: "Yes, the first cost was considerable, but I calculate it will eventually save enough time to pay for itself." City boarder: 441 low so?" Farmer: 44Well, you see, the hired hands don't stop to rest "every time they have occasion to climb the fence."'?Chicago News. Il Nrtvcd 111m l,r|(. P. A. Danforth, of Larrange, Qa., suffered intensely for six months with h frightful running sore on liis leg, but writesthat Bupklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in ten days. For Ulcers, Wounds, .Burns, Boils, Pain or ? Piles it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by Crawford Bros, druggist. 6 ^ His Wife an American. Detroit, Mich., June "16.? Baron Von-Kotteler, German minister to China, who has been reported killed in the Boxer riots in l'ekin. was the son-in law of Henry 15. Ledyt\rd, j?r??sident of the Michigan Central railroad. Members of the family stated that the Baron's wife was with bim in Pekin, and that a cablegram was received from them a week ago saying they were well. . A Npralnrd Ankle Quickly Cured, L v 4 At one time I m tiered from h Hevrre sprain of the ankfe," says Oeo, K. Cary, editor of the Guide, Wash ington, Va. "After using several well recommended medicines without success, I tried Chamberlain's Tain Halm . and am pleased to say that relief cainf as soon as I begun its use and a complete oure sppeedily followed." Kohl by J. F. Mackej A Co. hia 11 r,o between the earth am the planet consist m<?rdy in the! equal size. The two globes havi practically the oirne weight. 1 we imagine a pair of weigh ing scales bo mighty that Venn could be put into one pan am the earth into the other, no grea difference would he pereeivec between the weights of the tw< celestial orbs. Two billiard ball which had no greater proportion al difference in size and weigh than the earth and Venue wonh 1 i. _ .i.: ... ii_ : _ -J.?t i.? v,i.. , UO |/i nbtn a M y luiimtin^uiniiuuiv The resemblance between then* twin planets has. however, beei carried much further by the in teresting discovery which ha just been announced to astrono mors, and which i shaii now at tempt to describe. To a planet which may be th< obode of life, one of the most im portant conditions will be tin succession of day and night Whenever the question as to tin resemblance of another world t< our earth is raised, it is natura to consider how far the inhabit ants of such a world, if inhabit anta there he, resemble ourselve in the enjoyment of the altera tions of a day when the aun in ii tho skies with a night when tlx Run is below the horizon. Th< change from day to night, th( change from night to day, are, o courie, conRequenceR of the rota tion of the planet on its axis. Wi deaire to learn how far the peno< which the planet requires t< complete each turn may agree o disagree with the time require: by the earth tor a like movement To put the matter more definite lv we mav innuire how far th< period by Venus to rotate on it axis corresponds with that perioi of 24 hours, or more accurately 23 hours and 50 minutes, whirl expresses the time taken by th< earth to complete one revolutioi about its axis. The determinatioi of the length of the day and th< length of the night to which tin inhabitants of Mars must accom mod ate their domestic arrange ments has never admitted o much doubt. Indeed, we knov the length of the day on Mars ti a single second of time. This de termination has been made s< accurately because the marks oi Mars are clear enough to be pre cisely identified. After the laps of years, or after the lapse evei centuries, those marks are still t : be seen, without any doubt what ever, in each revolution of th planet. But for the studv of th< . length of day and the length o j night on Venus the face of th i beautiful evening star offers n niifh twcllltv. Thin irlnliA hau n well marked features ; there ar no definite spots to unity the bril liant mantle of sunmbeam* chat acters of the evening star. One very eminent aatronome , ; thought that the day in Venn must be enormously long; musi in fart, last for about 15 weekt while the night whirh succeeds ' it had to last for 15 weeks men i The discrepancy showed that th marks on the planet's globe wer i not sufficiently to solve the prot , lem. Such marks as could b . seen with more or less distinct ness were most probably merel I {clouds in the.atmosphere of th ] planet, and consequently had n iN6A? SOMETHING NEW ABOUT VENUS. An Interesting Discover; About a Neigeboring World. From the London Mail. An accomplished astronorno has just made a discovery in th heavens which merits our clou attention, for it amplifies ou knowledge ot the condition of ai interesting neightioring world That neighboring world is th beautiful planet Venus, and tha the discovery should have beei made just now will occasion n surprise to any one who ha watched the brilliant orb whic! has for weeks been adorning 011 evening sky. Venus possesbes a special am particular interest from the cir cumstances that it is a glob which in many respects has i startling resemblance to our owi earth. To begin with, the beauti fill evening star is almost exact ly the same size as the globe 01 which we dwell. The number o miles traversed in making a voy age around the equator of tlr no r Hi tvAii IH I w* u 1 i?w. *,1 ,x.. ? irtrt I vn 1 III *? \;u ?\1 uu n I muot Minim rt with the number of miles whiel j would make an equatorial girdli i for Venus. Nor does the resem , that the .Natal volunteers, wh had seen haru service, were uif missed to their homes by Si j Red vers Holler on Saturday ^ They were cheered as they lef r his camp. I Another indication is the rr port current in authoritative! informed military circles in Lon don that a complete division c regulars is to be withdrawn fror j (Jen. Huller's army and embarke at Durban for China. The troop 1 drawn from India probably wi go next. a i 1 Mr. W. S. Whedon, cashier of th First National bank of Winters? Iowa, in a recent letter gives som B experience with a carpenter in hi employ, that will be of value to otlie mechanics. He says: "I had a carper r ter working for me who wan oblige U} atop work for several days on a< v count of being troubled with diai r> rhoea. 1 mentioned to him tiiat I ha been similarly troubled and thi chamberlain's Colic, Cholera an Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me. II A bought a bottle of it from the drilf gist here and informed me that 01 p do?e cured him, and he is again at h work." For sale by J. F, Mackey n Co. n . > ? ..? Ten thousand immigrate e landed in New York last wee! p mostly Poles, Italians and Croat for the mining regions of Pent H sylvania. J'annsyIvania, yo ? know, is the state where th ? working men vote hundre e thousands of republican major ties for republicanism and pro parity, #'ld this importation t labor is an expression of the lot of the bosses for their welfar H The voters are to he given a vi cation and these foreigners at to do the work for them whi d they are enjoying life!! Th workingmen of Pennsylvania ai f getting a dose of the effects i e ignorant voting. They have a > ways been m^re duped than tl e voters of any other state. Appe I to Reason. H In r.mg<mont> of Menstrual Function* pi rtnce MlwtrrUjfe Slmmdnt Squaw Vine VV1 O or Tnhlet* correct tho <W wigcnienix. jj/gf >TEI^ 8EMI-\ LANCASTER, S. C7, permanence. Some other methc of solving the problem not e: poaed to such difficulties wt clearly necessary. ^ A totally new method of a tacking the question has bee applied to Venus during il present appiration by the astroi r mer Helopoiski. lie has abai e doned altogether the search fc e permanent marks on the plane r He has adopted a totally difTei n ent principle. As the planet tun 1. round, one edee comes toward u e and the other edge goes from ui t, If tho period be the short on n like our own day, then the edg 0 which is advancing toward i s will move more rapidly than h would be moving if the perio r were to he expressed by month It is easy to see that by detei J mining the rate at which the ad - vancing edge is coming towar e us it is possible to calculat a what the duration of the whol u rotation must be. A beautiful new process pel mits this to be done, hi lopolsl ij found that the edge of the plant f coming toaard the earth is mo\ - ing faster than it would be if th e long period of rotation wer 1 adopted, and he has therefor ti dete. miner that we must areej 4. I 1 - - A ? 3 TI a me snort perirn. rnua a mof difficult question has been set s j rest. To the other analogies b( r tween the earth and its twi a globe Venus we have now to ad the day and night for any inhat itant on that world succeed eac s other in much the same faahio 1 as day and night succeed eac t other on this earth. n flOO Reward # 1OO. H The readers of this paper will t pleased to learn that there is at lea: t one dreaded disease that s ience hi j been able to curp in all its stages an that is Catarrh. Hall's Catakr udkk is the only positive cure no s known to the medical fraternit; , Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatmen Hall's Catarrh Oukk is takeu intei 8 nally, acting directly upon the bloo and mucous surfaces of the systen thereby destroying tlie foundation t the disease, and giving the patier strength by building up the const.itti 9 tion and assisting nature in doing it . work. The proprietors have so mue faith in itscurative powers, that the offer one Hundred Dollars for an case that it fails to cure. Send for lis 9 of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. ' Sold by driupflsts, 75c. | Hall's Family I'llta are tbe boat. . British Soldiers to Go to Chins Lonnon, June 18.?There ar some indications that Lord Rot 1 erts considers the end of th struggle in South Africa not fa p distant. One of these is the fac A ... ENTE VREKLY. WEDNESDAY, JUNE ? ?d SOUTH AFRICAN NEWS. 18 Roberts Negotiating Terms of t Surrender With Mrs. Kruger. n London, June 10.?The war of tn fiee h?8 received the following i from Roberts: "Pretoria: Kuhi tenburg was occupied yesterday ?r by Baden Powell. A column t. starts from this place tomorrow r* to meet Baden Powell and to prepare the telegraph line be s tween Pretoria and Boston burg. Huntee is moving from Potcbefs e, (room, liih advance brigade ex ;e peels to reach Johannesburg Tues ib dav it London, June 16.?Rumor is d rife that Lord Roberta la negob. Mating with Kruger and Botha r* through their wives regarding I* terms of surrender, d London, June 16.?The only e South African news of import e ance this morning is the telegram from Cape Town announcing that r the ministerial deadlock is re ;i lievcd. Sir John Cordon Sprigg >t hopes to have the ministry f formed by Monday, and it is be e lieved that Rose Inni will accept e the portfolio. A dispatch from c Laings Nek says that Botha's >t next stand will be at Paardekep. it but with a reduced force. The it Cerman ambulance captured by ? Buller haa been sent to Durban, n whence it is allowed to return to d the Transvaal via. Delagoa bay, > ('ape Town, June 16?A native h rising has occurred in Gambia n colony. The British commissionh ers and six members of the police have been killed bv Mandingos. A (inotl ('nugli Mrillrlno. ?e It speaks well for Cliamberlain's it Cough Remedy when druggists use is it in their own families in preference d to any other. "I have sold Chamberif Iain's Cough Remedy for the .vast live w years with complete satisfaction lo jr. myself and customers," says liruge, gist J. Goldsmith, Van Etten, N. Y t. "I have always used it in my own - family for ordinary coughs and colds d and for I he cough following la grippe, ! i, and t)nd it a ery elllc.acious." For sale U.. V \f sal's* flL n uj a. r . 31 nunrj tv V/u. For Thk Kivtbiiph&sk i ,n " Hlio Arc the Advocates of Into* 1 y y ieating Liquors. Ed. Enterprise :?In your issue of the Kith inst. appears the reply of "D. P. H." to a 1 former article of "J. It. M." on i prohibition. Who are "the ad- t vocates of intoxicating liquors" ? ? e "U. P. H." says they "are the ( ^ agents of the devil". Doctors f f) are advocates of intoxicating s i liquors medichmlbj. Yet they \ r are not considered agents of the s devil by any one but "I>. P. { H." He says "that they that g > commit sin are of the devil". | ^ The Bible says, "there is no v (f man liveth and sinneth not". < n Hence all men are agents of the \ ^ devil according to "D. P. II". ( j* He says tlie Bible teaches that \ God requires prohibition of allj( _ intoxicating drinks and requires ?* parents to raise tlieir children 1 ip in strict obedience to tlieir com- v j* mauds, or put them to death. ( i- They must not forgive tlieir : j. children for the sin of disobedi- i '* ence, but must put them to ,<i it death.- We were taught () "forle give as we hope to I e forgiven", f- If we accept the doctrine of this so called prohibitionist, and kill * all our children that disobey us, we will soon be depopulated, and have 110 one to prohibit from doing good or evil. "D. P. H." ' closes by saying, "Now I have u proved by the Bible that God ,e requires prohibition of intoxicating liquors of all nations", Ac. Not a single passage of the Bi- 1 ^ hie referred to by "D. P. II." 1 re Pr?hibits the use of intoxicants, 1 e except ProVerbs xxxi, 4?f>,which . n.'says: It is not for kings to drink , e wine, nor princes strong drink le lent they drink and fotget t*he ' ie law, and pervert the judgment re of any of the afflicted. Why r>^ would kings and princes be ' warned against strong drink, if, other people were prohibited from its use?oven medicinally. Excuse this waste of your valp0. uable space in the Enterprise. n? J. R. M. RPR1S SO, 1900. Nairn There are man] brands of baking powders, but 44 Royal Bakii is recognized al brand of great m of highest favor __ ?0 Everyone has i dence in the foo is used. Pure and heal matter of vital every individual. Royal Bakii assures the most whole i ? i ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., For The Knterprif-o. J :lre at Heath Springs.?Picnic al f Cedar Falls.?The Veterans Camp Meeting.?Local Items and Com- ( ments. Mr. Editor: ? Heath Springs i ins had another tiro ! On Wednesday about 10 p. in. tiro was ( liscovered in the stables of tlie 1 Springs Banking tfc Mercantile | jO. The building being used ? _ A _ 1 1 1 1 1 is a smote was an <>i<l gin-nouso i iaw and latin- mill s!n-<l which s ia<l been fitted up as a stable j ihortly after the destruction by a ire of their largo stable last t pring. There was no stock 1 nirned. There was five or six ? rehicles together with a lot of >ats, hay, fodder, ifce., burned. ? tVe have not learned the amount i >f the loss. Wo hear that there vill be a large brick stable built 1 >n the site of the old one. There will be a picnic at Cedar Falls two and one half miles louthwest of town on next Frilay June 22d. Every one is , nvited to attend with well filled ' >askets. The spring is a very popular resort with our young people W.'irm !i ff ni'iirtnnnml moonlight nights. There has 1 l)oon two moonlight parties at the spring this week. A number of our progressive 1 ami athletic inclined people have organized a base ball team which practices every p. in. after six o'clock. We are anticipating a large crowd of veterans at the camp meeting here in August. Hope that every one will come, old find young, as we will be glad to have you and guarantee a good time with plenty to drink? mineral Water. \f .. % I ? I> . A jMf. j\. r. nnnvn spoil! a eouplo ??f days in Camden ilio past woek. Mr. Perry Dye, of Kershaw, is visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. A. 11. Perry, of Liberty ^ If you ha^? Lj anything to sell advertise it in la^ JLwmd tiie Enterprise Kates reasonable. No. 24 eat P is a guarantee of T superior r worth > rig Powder" t once as the trae^the powder and reputation, absolute confid where Royal Lthful food is a importance to og Powder finest and some food. Fhere are many imitation baking jowders, made from alum, mostly ;o1d cheap. Avoid them, as they nake the food unwholesome. 100 WILLIAM ST., NSW YORK. Hill, lias boon visiting her many 'riends here for the past ten lays. Mrs. N. P. Wade is visiting n Kershaw this week. Wo are glad to note that Lan aster is to have a million dolar cotton mill. For any imirovemont of Lancaster neceslarily means a benefit to the ounty at largo. We hope to ;oo the time when every village m<l hamlet in South Carolina ,vi 11 have its cotton mill. Ryhe-by what has become of the liucli talked of mill for Heath Springs. Misses Emma Mcllwaine,Virginia Robertson and Mamie Sto;er of our city are attending the Poachers' summer school in Lancaster. Elouisk. Heath Springs, June 15. Prevented a Tragedy. Timely information given Mrs. Geo. Long, of New Straitsvjlle, Ohio, prevented a dreadful tragedy and slaved two lives. A frightful cough had long kept her awake every night. She had tried many remedies and doctors but steadily grew worse unt il urged to try l?r King's New Discovery. One bottle wholly cured her, and she writes this marvelous medicine also cured Mr, Long of a severe attack of Pneumonia. Such cures are positive proof of the matchless merit of this grand remedy for curing all throat, chest and lung troubles. Only fiOc and $1.00. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free at Crawford Bros, drug store. (I, Sheldon's Profits. The publishers of the Topeka Capital have allotted $5,000 to the Rev. Charles M. Sheldon as his share from the profits of the "Christian*' daily newspaper" illllMlWf nuiin/inohlA at% *#-> III March. Mr. Sheldon thereupon distributed this amount Among objects lie considered both deserving and need v, giving $ 1,000 to the fund forthe India famine sufferers, $1,000 each to two Topoka hospitals, $000 to Washburn college, $300 fur a public drinking fountain, and the remainder to temperance, char itable and similar associations.