Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, June 25, 1902, Image 3
Nobility
Recommends
Nervine.
The above portrait is that of
Countess Mogelstud, of Chicago,
111., whose gratitude for the
benefit received from the use of
Dr. Miles' Nervine prompted
her to make this statement:
" It affords me great pleasure to add
my testimony to the very eacellent
merits of Dr. Miles'Nervine. Although
I am past 80 years of age I find it
^ soothes the tirea brain, quiets the irritated
nerves and insures restful sleep.
I never feel contented without a bottle
of H in the house." Gratefully yours,
Christiana Mar/a,
j Countess Mogelstud.
MUe?* Nervine
is a nerve tonic and strengtht
builder that starts right in re1
storing health iknmealately.
Ssld hy all Draff let*.
Da. Mitoe Medical C*., Kikiiart, Ini.
a rock-ribbed Democratic speech,
eXnORintr th? ininniinna nnlintr /vf
? J p 1?
the administration now in power
in the Philippines and how ex
pansiou as represented by the
Louisiana purchase differs from
the imperialistic policy of the
Republicans of today.
His record is public ; the people
of his district know what he
has done and, therefore, asks reelection,
feeling confident that
with his experience their interest
will be better advanced in the
future.
MR. J. W. FLOYD
came next. Born and reared in
, this county, he is no stranger
f hero. He deplored the waste of
the public money. Slavery and
taxes have always been the great
est questions ever before the
public. The former has been
settled by the sword ; the latter |
is the all-absorbing question of
the hour.
He favors the building and control
of the Isthmian Canal by the
United States, without the participation
of any other nation.
He promised that if elected he
will bring no disgrace upon the
State, which has so often honored
him.
TIIE HON. T. J. STRAIT.
With him it was a case of "I
told you so." Poor "Johnnie"
McLaurin came in for a full share
of his denunciation, lie was and
is opposed to the whole Cuban
business. Cuba is free today only
^ in name. She is controlled by
the Piatt bill. The Declaration
of Independence has been torn
into shreds and to day the Gov't
ernment is in mid-ocean without
a compass. His hands were tied
when in Congress and he could
do nothing, but now that the
country has come to its senses
and McLaurin has been relegated
to the Republican party, where
he always belonged, he believes
At.- A i lit. r
mar ne couiu no 01 great service
to hia State, which he has always
loved. lie favors turning the
islands over to the Filipinos. We
need men in Congress who can
listen as well as speak. Those
who liston well think a great deal
and vote right always make the
best Congressmen. He promises
to make a warm campaign.
HON. W. 11. WILSON
came last. Ho was at the disadvantage
of being a stranger before
a Kcrsliaw audience. He only
* outlined how ho proposed to tight
out this campaign and that, toe,
to win. He believes in practical
politics and he is in this campaign
^ for result?, not recreation. He
believes that he can do his state
material service in congress and,
standing on his record, which has
always represented all that is
true, manly and honorable. He &
thought it would not be souud
business policy on the part of our
government to relinquish every- ']
thing in the Philippines ; that a
coal station should at least be
given us for all that we have expended
for them. v
At 3.45 the meeting adjourned. I
,. h
You Know What You Arc Taking a
When yon take Grove's Tasteless Chill n
Tonic because the formula is plainly j,
printed on every bottle showing that
it is simply iron and Quinine in a U
tasteless form. No (Jure, No pay. 60c. v
, . b
The Age of Fishes \
At the meeting of the Royal g
society last night Mr. J. Stuart
Thomson made public by exhibits o
a discovery of great consequen- f
ces to the fish supply of the t
country, lie has ascertained that, a
as in the case of the bark of f
some trees, the ages of many fish "
furnished with scales ean be b
determined by tne markings of ii
this protective armor. The scales t
show, when closely examined, a t
series of parallel eccentric lines t
which indicate successive incre- c
ments of growth, and a trust- v
worthy record is thus automatical r
ly kept hysical of development. \
But that would still leave the age v
question largely conjectural did a
not Mr. Thomson add a supple- t
mentary discovery which removes
all difficulty. He finds that the p
lines of growth are more widely v
separated during the warm season n
than during the cold season, a
and by taking the two together s
each year's record is completed, b
and it becomes practicable to ii
determine at any time the number
years the subject under ex e
amination has lived. It would be c
difficult to overestimate the value e
of this scientific discovery to our ii
fishing industries, both ripartian b
and maritime. For the future o
there should not be much dificulty
in judging the period required q
for youug fry to reach maturity, a
Up to the present, size has been a
the only criterion, and that, at o
best, is no better than a rule of t
thumb method. But we may safely s
anticipate tnat tne leaa thus
given by Mr. Thomson will be e
followed by fresh additions to v
our knowledge of fish.?London li
Globe. e
...... \
Is Life Worth Living? C
Then don't neglect a cough or cold, especial- O
ly when only twenty-five cents will buy a bottle
of Gooch's Mexican Syrup. It la so soothing,
and ho many consumptives have been
mads urell by its use. Head some of Its testi- 11
menials on the wrapper around each bottle
that prove this remedy more auro for deep- O
seated colds, habitual coughing and even consumption,
than any othor remedy known to P
physicians, many of whom recommend and
prescrib it whore less efficacious remedies tail, t
. ? . a
Volcano Kilunea. 1'
0
Honolulu, June 6, via San ^
Francisco, June 13?Thevolcano
Kilena on Hawaii has broken j
loose again according to a report t
received today by steamer. S
Flames and smoke are raised *
above the crater. The outbreak c
took place June 3 and lip to the u
time of the last reports from *
llawnu. ilatoil yesterday, it was j
still continuing. The outbreak has j
been foreshadowed for many days v
bv an increase over normal vol- fl
umo of smoke coining from the crater.
Tliere also have been
Rlieht earthquakes. No eruption
of lava or ashes have taken place.
There in inorr Catarrh in thin section of the ^
Country than all other diseases put together, g
and until the last few yearn was supposed to
be Incurahh For a Kroat many years doctors H
pronounced It a local disease, and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling to '
euro with loc ti treatment, pronounced It In- r
curable. Solonoc has proven catarrh t<> be a *
con lltutlonal Ols-aso, and therefore re<yulrrs t
constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co , j
Toledo, (Milo, Is the only constitutional cure ?
on the market It Is taken Internally In doses
from 10 drops to a te.ispoonfid It acts directly fl
on the blood anil mucous surfaces of the sys- ,
tem. Thoy offer one hundred dollars for any t
case It falls to cure. Send for circulars and e
testimonials
Address, F. .1 CHl'.MKV & CO., Toledo, O. fl
' Sold by DrujfirlstA. 75a . .
Hall's Family i'llla are the boat '
IISTAKES ABOUT VOLCANOES.
Phoy Do Not Emit Smoke or
Ashes.
Some of the accounts of the
olcanio outburst in the West
ndies hRve been marked by a
igh degree of accuracy as well
s much descriptive power. A
lumber of words and phrases,
owever, that are very commonly
sed in popular descriptions of
olcanic phenomena might better
>e avoided because they are
ikely to couvey a false impresion.
Wo havfi mnf K f~ ?1 -
_ . ? wvu tva v a a ill pit?
f the great outpouring of ashes
rom Mount Pelee which covered
he land to a considerable depth
nd were wafted by the winds
ar out over the sea. The trem
volcanic ashes" is unfortunate
tecause it is apt to convey the
dea that the so-called ashes are
he residue of combustion, while
hey consist of the finer paricles
of the ejected matter and
nay more properly be called
olcanio dust. Aligeologists
iow disapprove of the expression
folconic ashes, as the matter to
rhich the term is applied is not
ishes and an incorectidea is given
0 many readers.
We gave also read of smoke
touring from the craters of the
olcanoes in eruption. There is
10 doubt that it looks like smoke ;
great deal of it appears to be
moke of the most intensely
lack, bituminous variety, but it
1 steam that is escaping.
Sometimes this steam, illuminj
i ' * ~
a dj tne bud, is as white as any
loud ; at other times when it is
scaping with great violence and
n larger volume it may be as
ilack as ink or appear in various
ther colon.
The color is due to the vast
juantities of dust or stones that
re shot into the air with the
team. It was not the difTusion
f smoke, but of dust from Karkaoa,
that gave ns onr beautiful
unsets for many months.
Some accounts, also nave spokn
of flames shooting up from the
olcano. The word "flame" is
ikely to have been applied more
orrectly in describing the recent
?eat Indies eruptions than in the
ase of many other volcanic
ntbursts.
When we read of "burning
lountains" or of llames pouring
ut of craters the cause of the
henomenon in many cases is
he rejection on the steam clouds
bove the crater of the molten
ava beneath. At Pelee, howver,
there hae been no outpourng
of lava,according to the geolo
;iete ; in his writings on this subect,
Prof. Israel O. Russell says
hat Foupue, at the eruption of
iantorin in 1first established
he existence of true volcanic
lames due principally to the
ombustion ot free hydrogen ;
ilspheretted hydrogen may also
>e emitted and being intlamma>le,sometimes
hurnswith a bluish
lame. Prof. Russell says that
n these cases of combustion
rory little actual burning
iccompanies volcanic eruptions |
md is of minor importance as a
>art of the spectacle witnessed.
How to AtoUI Trouble.
Now is the time to provide
ourself and family with a bottle
>f Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
ind Diarrhoea Remedy. It is
ilmost certain to bo needed beore
the summer is over, and if
irocurod now mav save von a
rip to town in the night or in
'our busiest season. It is overyvhere
admitted to be the most
uccessful medicine in use for
>oweI complaints, both for chilIren
and adult?. No family can
tfTord to be without it. For saW
>y J. F. Mackey Co.
/> "
Tho Kind You Have Always !
in uso for over 30 years,
All Counterfeits/ Imitations
Experiments that trlilo wit
Infants and Children?Expi
What is C
Castoria is a harmless sub
goric, I>rops and Soothing
contains neither Opium, M
substance. Its age is its gi
and allays Feverishness. Ii
Colic. It relieves Teething
and Flatulency. It assimil
Stomach and Bowels, givin
Tho Chili* ren's Punoppji?TM
GENUINE CAS"
The Kind You Ha
In Use For Q
TMf OCNTAUN OOMP*NY. TT M
Whore Life Insnrance Money
Goes.
The life companies doing business
in New York State paid
about one hundred and seventytive
million dollars to their insured
members during the year
1901, of which over one hundred
millions was paid under policies
maturing by death, and over
seventy millions to living policy
noiaers. llie 11 rat sum went to
families of men who died?in
many cases prematurely,?and
the second was in large part the
accumulations on policies long
in force, and was finally paid to
men who were advanced in life.
If one looks over life and considers
at what periods money will
be most needed, he will say?
first, when one is a child and cannot
earn money, and when much
depends upon home surroundings
and school privileges; and, sec
ond. when one is old and infirm
and is no louger able to compete
in the struggle withyounger men.
In the case of women, one would
add to these two periods a third,
widowhood with children on her
hands. During these two periods
for males and three for females,
the prospect of getting on without
money for some source betides
one's owu earnings is simply des
perate. These are the three periods
for which Life Insurance provides.
It is instructive to note that
the large proportion of benefits
of policy-holders arises under
policies maturing by death. It is
instructive because the average
man feels so that he will live beyond
the period when his family
will need Life Insurance. It is
well to be hopeful ; but it is not
wise to shut ouo'h eyes to the
fact of life as other men have
found them. We never have personal
experience on this point
until it is too late to profit by it.
All our experience is with life;
and we live through epidemics
and accidents, anil endure all the
wear and tear of life?until we
die. If we were going to bo wise
at all with respect to death we
Lmust be wise before it coiues;
i/#^^re going to make any
^Vsdom iu the way of
Bought* ami which has been
has borno the signature of
las been made under his persupervision
since its infancy*
irno one to deceive you in this*
and ** Just-as-good * arc but
ii and endanger the health of
srience against Experiment*
;astoria
stituto for Castor Oil, ParcSyrups.
It is Pleasant. It
[orphino nor otlicr Narcotic
larantee. It destroys Worms
t cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Troubles, cures Constipation
ates tlie Food, regulates the
g healthy and natural slcen.
Iio Mother's Friend.
rORIA ALWAYS
Signature of
,Ye Always Bought
>ver 30 Years.
UNMV tTRKCT. NEW VONR CfTY.
Life Insurance, we must do it
when death seems afar oft.
But the men who live and keep
up their life policies do aImo6ta?
well as those wo die insured?
many seem to prefer that result.
TL a i
iuwj gei great sausraction (luring
the years the insurance is in force,
in the thought that their wives
and children will be provided for
in case they die prematurely ;
and if these live long they get the
benefit themselves. They could
not have the same satisfaction in
saving money in any ether way,
and often they would not save it
at all unless they save it in this
way. So that, whether a life insurance
policy provides money
for a widow and her children, or
accumulates money for the insured
in this old age, the money
comes to some one at a most opportune
time?a time when its
value is very great. You cannot
invest money in any other way
and have it come back so in the
nick of time as it does when invested
in a life policy?say an
Accumulation Policy in the New
York Life, dlie tO VOUMAlf tirontr
years hence. That is if you live
twenty years ! If you do nc t.some
one will probably need the insurance
money.?N.Y.News Letter.
Cures Eczema and Itching Humors
Through the Blood.?Costs Nothing
to Try.
B B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm)
is a certain and suro euro for
eczema, itching skin, humors,
scabs, scales, wRtery blisters,,
pimples, aching bones or joints,
boila carbuncles, prickling pain
in the skin, old eating sores, ul1
cers, etc. Botanic Blood Balm
cures tlie worst and most deep
seated cases by enriching, puri,
fying and vitalizing the blood,
thereby giving a healthy blood
supply to the skin. Othor reme'jdios
may relieve, but B. B. B.
j actually cures, heals every sore.
I nnd gives the ricli growth of
i health to the skin, making the
] glow of health to the skin, making
tlie blood red and nourishing.
Especially advised for old, ob1
atinate oases. Druggist, $1. Trfal
i treatment free and prepaid bv
I writing Dr. Gilliam 213 MitcUel
St.. Atlanta, Ga. Deacribe trouble
and freo medical advice given
i