Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, August 06, 1902, Image 3
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ulwmf
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/ i iVy?w#\ is.wv<^i'
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What this Boy's I i
TVln^^r *
' v^w <i-ilVib C*/ <?? L V feP it
I
has been srd by the mothers of I
many other boys and girls, re- 1
garding the wonderful curative j
UDil Qf r(?rtot Kortin.r _? 1 t
muos- Nervine j j
Hasting. Xka.
"Our little hoy, Harry, had spasms !
for 3 vears and \vc feared the disease j
^ wouia affect his mind. Though we
^ doctored continually he grew wort e and j
had ten spasms in one week. Our attention
was directed to Dr. M:ies'Nervine
and we bti'P.n its ure.. When he
had taken the fourth bottle lite spasms I
w disappeared and lie 1.. n. t had one
for five years-. His health now is per- I
iCCU" !>*...* hi. III. t. lMiJ/YLi.. I
Dr. Miles' Rt-medics are sold
by nil druggists on guarantee to | j
| benefit or money refunded. 5 .
Dr. tthlor. MediCKl Co., Elkhart, Ind. i| |
WlSJiitt'-n it* mi ? HI KWWWT'' ^
IMVKKSI'I'V I*APKIfS.?NO. I
KI \
Harmor.ioiis MovriopitwTit H ni't
tit4 I (itvri > .)* J!.c Mfii'l.
.1. 11 Htrldridffy in l-aptist < ourier. (
l iii-: language i nt'oii t:r?u<l l>ul 1
frequently in uu inuelinito and,(
- ** -
?.i ii.u i\T' ii 11 uv; UhiiiUt'I . iUHIl V pGO- I
pie speak of the "harmonious de-1,
velopment of all the powers of t
* the mind," apj.ly without
having any adequate conception 1
of tho import ol the words they '
utter; but the whole subject is <
^ too serious, and fraught wiih con
sequences too far-reaching, to be *
disposed of in so light a manner. 1
A few words by way 01 interpre- 1
tation and exposition may be of !
importance. But lirot several [
hints concerning the relation of 1
body and mind. The brain is the 1
central battery, tho nerves are (
the telegraphic wires, and the f
operator is the soul. As the 1
operator, wnen me wires are cut,
or broken, or the battery is out J
of order, cannot manifest him- J
self to a distant station, so the '
soul, if the brain be badly deranged
by a concussion on the 1
skull, or is supplied by poisonous 1
blood, cannot manifest itself (
fully, or at all, to the externa! (
world. Physiological psychology j
on the one hand, and scientific
tests 011 the other, show that the (
body which is most perfect in '
function and development is *
most favorable to the fullest and!1
best culture of the entire mind.r
We now know that the inediaev-i'
(al monks in discouraging the ;
culture of the body were work-11
ing against both science andp
morals. Insanity i-. perhaps an
atrair altogether of too body and , 1
when the physical system is. 1
properlv repaired, the mind re-11
sumes its normal functions. 1 he
central battery, being a <; i y
adjusted, or the telegraphic wires,
being mended, the op. . a* vr -o n ,s '
ins messages as. usual, flic mind ,
is the agent, the body is the instrument.
Dr. Nicolas Murray!
Butler says : "The senses ar indeed
the 'windows of the tiotll, i
but they are only windows and!
not, as some would < 'm to re-1
gard them, souls. It in the nuuil,
thon, which is immediately af- |
fected and appealed to in education.
ihe ways of approach t?? it;
may he many and virion*, and
the ends for which it i* approach-'
ed w idely different in character
an l importance, hut the nund re-1
mains the only rssontial element
in the process.v In other words,
the a^ent is of ni ro importance
than the instrument. W T '
Harris says : 4*I*hy uologioal1
psychology informs .. - thit the'
brain and the great ganesha nt
the base of the br;tjfi;irc used by
the soul in receiving, co-ordiuat- erti
ing, and comparing these im- pote
prebsions; in short, ii thinking hut
upon the data furnished." like
While the mind is a unit, orjelen
one in its nature, and is not di- so
vided into parts, ar n:. ny n.ei 1 < r
tal philosophers forn; rly sup ediu
posed it to be, yet it manifest! ' lty ;
it?< It' in three different forms j and
known as fooling, v illing s >d lug!
knowing In eveij in??.Ldl uel|?:.I
all three of these elements ..r< v.
pre-ent, yet indifferent degrees oilit
'
u<. I . ./ui vm: ?-:vuii' r. I v, : ,?JTi
prtp nr.lt- . itu ; for instance,' nuv?
in pvp"v act of n'Mjrl theie lv
l- ft o!iri#r. willing, .. . d knowing, greet
it the element or knowing is wot
morn prominent lh e ton othe> feti'
two, that is, thau feeling andiand
rill ng, the actia said to be one trail
o !< not ill}!; i' l"ellhg r > r *-* ii rri t H
nates, the out is t,-i .1 feeling, Tap
or q de ignnted I v ? cj ni vn- otHo
lent expression; if the element disc
o! ill predominates, toe *.ct ibjcriii
suiJ to be one of will, or i.-> called , com
by h >me name a hicli practically j wou<
means the same thing. These osop
three elements are not oul; ir. 1 u/.in
every act of mind but they are, Iworl
a ml of right ought to \ consider u
_-<l to 11 , co ordinate, not in time bene
of development, or order of de- fouii
v?lopm?nt, but in function and liar
harmoniously d.-v. loped mind I The
This is somewhat advanced yet jtoa
V 1' n i f * rriind v*?) ?I * %, '" ** **
able to understand S'une thine*' led
to him will romnin />l-.c/?nrj Will I J- ?
--- iI"
m;d feeling, until Homewha r<*. has
uent'v, have bepti greatly under- pelh
I' i 11 d, ft 11 " i , Ii.i ' , 11 , ? .!? I it V j tJ Ui
.v. i fearfully misunderstood. guid
RVhile u the old reeitru in*jStea
H,r. ,., ??>* r,f i .> m< I i?|tu'
Mioui h belonging to personality, atid
were practice.ly loft out. And I ted t
d ip is true tn a great extent in on"
orne colleges now. Vill \vaa|iniru
relegated to metaphysical and | powi
theological discussion. Feeling j prop
.vji" thought to bo -omowhat on- Drop
manly and not worthy of scion- ing i
tide research. Vet, let me re- cent
eat that by universal consent nor ]
willing and feeling belong r > pi r ^ w ill
tonality; and to leave them out callj
s narrow, partial, and utterly prop
inRciontilic. It was formerly, nion
md in some places it is now, the defo
'ashion to glorify intellect alone, j Relw
ipeaKing quanti tively, teachers man
hus reaching effectively only rneei
>ae third of the mind, proudly Kola
ind vainly fancied and boasted niak
hat they were cultivating the cold,
vho'e mind. To them the whole Rela
egion of the will and the fiensi- a ra
jilities was uuknown territory, love
it was not. an unheard of thing ami
'or first-honor graduates to be whoi
ltterly destitute of high-toned are
noral character. It was a bright ordii
lay for pedagogy when physch- prop
dogists, refusing to believe that com]
netaphysicians and theologians! mini
rad either thoroughly explored, that
>r had exclusive right to, to the j ente
:orritory of the will and the sen- are c
libi'ities, entered fearlessly that . ed a!
nviting field as tlu ir own prop- can <
%r ground for the purpose of'ly i
\ nowing, not one part only, but worl
he whole man. and of discover- intel
ng those laws which govern the'befo
intire personality. Will and! will
[. ling hoti , by the very highesti telle
fif, belong lo the ephei't s ol , prop
eholngv ; they therefore have Not!
* right to a prominent pi ?co m the
I'ltouiii' euucatiou. i no man pubi
may be a very dangerous. ion.
'. meat in society. Certain doe- mov
tor - and lawyer-', for instance, stroi
have left wreck and ruin all by a
along their track. 80 Dr U. brid
tunley llall says : "Without ex-: wasl
Mis SI oh t Threatened
"While picknickilie; last month'
my I I vear-olM bov n a-i poisoned ^ y
by some weed or plant," says W.
11. Dibble, of Sioux City, la. "lie
rubbed the poison oil' his hands!
iulo hiReyc.i ami for a while we,
were afraid ho would lose his "
sijiht. Finally a neighbor reconi j step
mended De Witt's Witch Ua/oI.('nrn
1 v e. The lirst application help '
ed him and in a few days he was !'u,r
well as .or." For akin diseases,]
cuts, hums, 3< Jds, wounds, in ?et
bstes, DeWitt'sWitchllazel Salve 11'?*'
is sure cure. Relieves piles at1 ' r>'
once. Hew ire of counterfeits. ' '
Oiawtoid iiroa. i &
ng or ripening into ethical
nicy, knowledge is not power.
weakness, and ia nearly as
ly to arm the bad >1 tho good
jenrs of the won I and ot
ety." When we contend for
istian education we mean an
ar.ion of ti. nt?ro personalan
education ? * which Christ
the Bible, i ?: ? beat and
y to be i iu the d< velopt
o tlie will am mo aen?ou?
we"! as >; t.in? intellect.
1
] ! (i -ay v, n4 we mean an^l
n what w? feay. Let us boldhold
that the Bible i* the
.test educational clasaic in
id ; that it nan made an the
toiij'.* >>< "t(;i-*- wtiH t.i'M . t r e
that through i itn. it today i.
sforminr the ^*orM.
ledsoe, IvdwHrd, liny, 1 phuui
pan, Whedoo, Hazard, and
ir?, have producd valuable
unions of fb? vi!!, y>t the
re ii> tUkUre v>u aii.^ ooiect is
r "-..J? '
J' ? *""? V ? ? v O iAjlt 1 t I li A Li Iw A J
u, also, in his "Moral L'hil |
>hy/' and lu two gicat mag-j
e articles, has done valuable j
k ; but, perhaps, the best and,!
1 v<? thing1 that hav >
i written on tiio v*;M may bo j
ill,in the scattered writings of I
ris, Eliot, Hall Butler, and |
i pei'u. >g i i psychologists
track guides tho engine, the
m propo'- it, jtnd tiic ?i:ginoor '
.
{?> Aff' V*r>r)' kkf q! '
is knowing power, wiH i^l
rolling power/' and feeling
opelling power. The track
guiding power but not pro- j
nit or controlling power, i'he
neci no.*! conn'niing, m mil (
ing or propelling powei.i
m h''S propelling but not
] O fr pnttl ,r r>PT*T/",T
\ has its own part to perform,!
the one cannot tie subsiitu-|
or the other ; ueitimi c<*n uuy .
be left out. So ?:!>o as to
1. Intellect. b?* guiding!
?r but not controlling orj
lling power. Feeling has!
elling but neither oontroliior
guiding power. Will has
rolling but neither guiding'
propelling power. o>o, then,
and t -eling cannot scientilir
be left out of education. If
ortionate and coordinate hary
be disturbed in this trinity,
cts soon become apparent,
tive excess of will make a
stubborn, tyrannical, domring,
rude, and unreasonable,
tive excess of intellect
es a man vain, proud,cynical
disdainful and scornful,
tive excess of feeling makes
an Dassionato pvtr?mn in
or hate, rash, revengeful,
sometimes malicious. But,
1 intellect, feeling and will
all three relatively and coaately
well balanced and
erly developed, we have a
>lete, harmonious and noble
1. This is the education
is nov. needed. All the great
rprises and avocations of life
tallling loudly tor men trainfter
this fashion. I'lle word
do well enough without mere
ntellectunl prodigies. The
d need- intellect and more
llect than it, has ever had
re; it needs trained
to control This inct,
and refined feeling to
>el it in the right direction,
ling short of this will satisfy
demands of the enlightened
lie as it. glows in the know!i
of suit :h.c, ethics, and religThe
magnificent train
as a^ r.'jiid rate, guided by
ng steel r *i 1 and propelled
full head of steam. The
go across the river has been
lied awav. The engineer, the
??i i: 1 - i i
iuiinit; puwar, i6 urunK. 1 no
neer goes down into the river
world is full of moral wrecks
eople noted tor intellectual
htness.
Jnnt l.ool* *i ' *l? r.
fhence came that sprightly
faultless skin, rich, rosy
plexion, smiling face. She
La good) feels good Here's
secrets. She uses Dr. King';
v Life Fills. Result, ? al
ins active, di re*tion good, nc
ilache, no chance for "blues.'
them yourself Only 25c a'
wford Hros and J. F. Mv.ckej
o.
S f vX ?
&^V ..-' - u V"-^rv .?.? /*
. > K^V^\\VA\^
T?u: Ki-f* Toti Have Always Bo
ii? use f.?r over 30 years, lie
_ r, ami 1ms
f so*ia! sn
{ A/zSW, Allow 11
AM ('('"['("ifi.!!^ Imitations at
IiA. rii .c . t!? .1 tiitlo with <
- - ? . .' ,itt ..i ^4 i>4aj)cw
V v H 31 vS *lb
Cast.ij>ri.? is a harmless subst
goric, l>r??j?s und Sooth ?y; S\
contains neitliei* Op! mo, "Mor
Wlbstiuiw. Us ujfc is 'Is giuir
aiul allays lVieiisluiess, It t
Colic. It relieves Teething Tr
niKl Flatulency. It assimilatt
Stouiaeli anil Bowels, gi\ing
The Children's l*anaeca?Tlic
GENUINE CAST*
Sb Bears, tlie Ci
Sip. s/%
f a'
rP(if. ? ' ^*n d ViOiii !5 n*f<
lilt iviliU Hju IlaVi
5r Use For 0v
t.lc ccntaur ctimpanv t?
V-.tdfcJr-* ;V ' Jrn.lt,
! in
) ? ii i t. ' ill . ? ?< < ! -\t ?i ( vMlIily | so
Assr.u'fs ail Idiot i<' <'Sii*?f. t!j
* , It*1
Special to i he State.
Anderson,July 30.?The ne.vsof:
*"r
an assault on a 12 year old idiotic
| dumb girl in this county, 12 miles'*'1
I from here, lust Saturday, Hhk ju-t m
come to light here. On that
J i
afternoon John Shaw, a hip;
muscular boy of 20, caught Ella'* *
j Bralches, who was sitting by the )f
j roadside with her sister aged 0,
and seised her and carried her |
j about 100 yards into the woods.
(The younger girl ran to the Tl
house, a short distance, and gave n.(
the alarm and Shaw left.
The child's fatlier had no arms aj
and was unable to cope with at
Shaw. The father went to a 5?
neighboring magistrate for a
warrant, but for some reason the
1 QP
I magistrate did not issue the writ, w
land came here on Tuesday and ta
! had an attorney to draw up the er
' wauant. In the meantime Shaw
j had left. The matter was kept
I quiet for some reason. The mag- fa
istrite "tates that ho thought
Shaw would soon return, hut up ^
to thie time ho lias not been
i heard of. Shaw is large for his m
age, dark skin and large nose r),
laud left driving a black horse to in
j a buggy. He it- not over intelli- hi
gent and is not likely to got far
j from home.
I All partio* are wliite and ill
1 humble circumstances. Shaw '
li-i said to have made a sinn-|
jl ?r attempt before on a white j
woman, hut i!'t a bullet i or l.i-i
I
pill 1)8. 1 1
| rt
liooli IMrnftunt*PIoum1.
Photographer C. C. Harlan. ?>t ,
Eaton, (J., can do po now , tinman o
t for yeara he couldn't became lie n
1 ....i..i i
onll<lV>I UII U.Il flfll II V I'll.'.I l
| the worst form of induces- >
tion. All physicians anil rnedi-i
jc'.ne failed to help nun Plij
ho tried Electrie hitters, wh.ch ^
worked such wonders for hun , 1
that he declares they are a >jur it,
' s? nd to snlTeroi i fit III dvupepsia . v,
< and stomach trouble . I nrivai j
I ed for diseft^ i- of Jie vStomacii, |
> I liver and Ki ineys, thoy htulrli *
up and ^i\e new life to the whole. }t
t system. Irv them. <>nlv "
' (fiiarnnfeed l>y (.'rawlord l?r s, ,
(and J.l\ Maekey A Co.'s di ugftiats. j1
biV
SX\ \\SNSS\\v vWVi'^v. 'Xw s J'
tifrb* 'n?' whicli lm? * -,<_u
,-s borno tb- . '^natm of
bct'lt *) -l it) UtltK'i ill ; .*
pcrvision ' v ? its 'r'1 icy.
t> OIIO to &' civ you!" <' *.
itl u fTit*"' is ir<>o<l " ar? T i't
'
jiu\i again.- U. .1 i:t?
n T*"* p*n *
% r
tuti foi Cm to. O. . ix.ro rui>s.
IX i.s I Unt . ?[
;>!*?! < . rmr of, !,r V tie
mitw. It. ?*troyw i*?
uros i> aiTlujcit ami \* .oil
oubh1*, ? ires Con-., ; v. ,
i ttu? K'.dil, ri'jjulat? '' "
li?alth,\ mi?I natural '
Mother's l?'riciul?
,* >. pn ? /<* .. - . . r ... ~
kj ?rv. 5 tXi* ^15
gnature cf
- v. rriii* uei tti-ji~
{/!/
I8 I T* V TT iC\ t > A ' > 4
j tii Hay & ik.'u$m
if ?O ^Sell's.
fkV OtRc.IT. New VOAK CITY.
' v ? - . ?^r'!f>?y*- * ~r. f.
.??JAirfA?i- ' 4i a * #? ?. ? ? ?* ^
[ n teen hdipinn* h.u > a-r *. \
rnldvel! < ou >tv, ''V. o- ' i ?t
VI t it Oi i\H.-|ifl, ? (IM V.' i t . Ill
c nucleus 'or ii K?r?i- a^iicuo
ral colony which will be estandied
there. They come direct
om the Philippine*, an*1 when
ey have mmln home for then:Ivor
they will send for their
rnilies. They propose to mtroic.e
a number or Philippines
trieultoral product*, which they
dieve to be adapted to Tex.:a
imate and soil.
11 Needs <\ Tonic.
lore are times when your liver
?eds a tonic. Don't give purgaves
that gripe and weaken. Re'itt'n
Little Early Risers expel
1 poison from the system and
;t as tonic to the liver. W.Scott,
il Highland ave., Milton, Pa
ys : 4,I have carried DeWitt'*
ittle Early Risers with me for
weral years and would not be
ithout thein." Small and easy to
ko. Purely vegetable. They nev
gripe or distress. CrawfordHros
A new process for the inanuctnre
of artifioih 1 marble hi?eu
patented in Beriln. Asb. is,
dyeing materials, shell < u,. i
dies are pounded into <t
ass ami then eubjeted to luLrii
ressure. The product isswrpri?igly
firm and toua;li. net
rittlo, is very easily w n'ki
leans of tools, can be p>'v.- \
n e pol i < ' >. i :i I m :i i< i 0
i n i > < i - '; it n(.
anuino rnai til u
.. >
axat ive lirdieu-QuiniiU' i';it - * . '
Pi ?>< < lay. N?? mire, ,>?;/
'r i(if ! '< *?*i ' -i
Anothei distribtion of fa i
n tiie b>h r?i l ian is s! . '. ' >
e ma le by tlie l;nitfd Sin'.-*
iovornniiMit. Over ha f
i
*itli I>. 1 (Mmpri-ir w'n
forrrr i y i portion r r
iosftjiid liii'1 ?n rpservn . ' *
i) hp thrown open to
robablv oar'v thi? fall.
toil It II I'll V ll I* I \ .III II . I
t i.?-ii y i>ii l u i* '.i rovt'v tailtit^' ' . a!
i ? t In* form ill a ! ? p'ftuwy
r5nt?1 on wi'Hrv hnttlo *Vi>\?Oi t?|V?
I -imply iron Hint (.Jo,in
a-U'iess iuiui ?\o curt*, no pay. i*k.