Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, April 28, 1897, Image 1
*3F
' LAN
4 VOL. VII.
{/^QjANDY \
II
'! 25^ 50 ^^^fefllSl
; | ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED ft 5U\7?S
| I plo ?>nj honl^lfj fry^ A.I. M'i ltl,l\() KK.TIKDY ( O.
LANCASTER ENTERPRISE
Published Every Wednesday Morning
BY \
THE ENTERPRISE PUB. CO., i
LANOAS'LKU C. U., S. C. 1
TKKMS:
I
Subscription IjJl.OO per annum.
ADVERTISEMENTS. .
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Every subsequent insertion 50 ,
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rates. ,
Local advertisements ten cents per
<me.
Obituary notices and tributes of re- (
spect will be charged for.
Marriage and death notices fkkk. ]
All drafts and money orders to be (
made payable to The Enterprise Publishing
Company.
? 1
For the Jtouml Trip.
The Seaboard Air Line will sell
round trip tickets from here to
Wilmington, N. 0. on account of 1
the Southern Baptist Convention '
which meets in that city the first 1
week in May, for $6.60. i
They have also made a round i
trip rate of $11.00 from this ]
Doint to Naahvillo T?nn of- i
tend the Reunion of the Veterans (
in June. For further information
apply to ,
Geo. McP. Batte,
Traveling Pass'ger Asc't,
i Charlotte, N. C. 1
. PF.8FECT 3H90D!
NOW WITHIN THK REACH OP j
EVERY MAN. i
IXunv ;i?cr. Hit?* ? !:. to! 1 r I )rv, wpf n?l- *
imi t ?i?tr .??.? . 'i'V i ii?h i_.*t J umt bad, ml 1
hui It.i tao . al i .. ? nl 'i xitun'iit lift lfl
hoing Inttl t in 4-if i nt ;i< ;*mv?n. HELP 1
lu in u-.? i f i. ? r *'\- . ni-'t..ic ami **?*ak M
7*1*111. All c. i 'm o? Nf W VOwC li??? ?J| .
Wr'KNEttS, I'AiLIND t'JEftCICS, 1
VARICOCELE, U.Oi/tTUftJ % '.OSS- y *
A CS ptMD OWAINS, vlatliHf th. v t.o from a*)
n tr.t i'.'h of ear'/ror^# indi^rrotior.fi ,
t overwork, tiicUner**, <>*- fiom 1.../ c*? ??? , M
Kj w4canquicKlyi.r;d|)crmonent!youre wjl
Q l?y ??n '* imlit* i it 'i?i" ''*'1 t'; '. li-rn ''H ;
yf Hi.-IiimI niilll. A ill i ? ftll ? ,v ml Consuini lion jV
im uu U.' -.? |I> n.?;>o UIWJMM H, .tiiil I y J,71 1
*i| ??ly inn tho f?n?i?or rMmt'Sicj a cum run nf- MR ,
IVXI
t iM-H't tliwiiwnart* (irrwninu fu?*n, krra Vjj
P I ?
Kr?M- 'I . i! ?. ? ' , On', .1 ti'nl ! I;??.??'% ? li
! im '? ' 1). I). i . w
?M. lie: . . ? STOP x:. .. . . ? *
Wo**.. v ?4 It j..?1 ConcJ or Cii?;r?< >t? u nh
to o.i re or riifunii Our ix>o ?f%. /|
fl
tO . h- ? VV. .V . . 1 COlUIUCt I. *"? 1 Li Ik * t JJ
rat!. <??.?1 t< re .n?i .*?.* ii vu?
Int. 1 <j i i ?. * * * '" 00.OO 2.'.;>ital v
b?f k o. ou'f .rJcoi.ilc ...uarontoe to
!cur^^ yoi> " ?- ? >?"i i.
f i i o . .:. . ' ??
i hv.n .ii,' *1 i. ? hi,. u,, *r*0 ? hcm? AM
1 v
vali.aM* H.; , . kill 14 *!?? o ?? * J
, ami o iri '! .mU ?f ) a i.u ? (V t a Wo A
I M
I snot. ( ttrittly ? ?n? ?. !o!? M
| (No xuo?-: in mI it ordered > Aildrvfa J
TATE MEDICAL CO., OMAHA, NEB.
tOI NoLiiiuku, lacorpoi.UMlJ 1
Registration Books Open.!
f
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE .
Act of 1HD0 providing for the rejfistratihn
of electors, the books of the '
Hupervisors of Registration will he
/ open at the Court House on the first 3
I Monday in each month for the regis- j
A tration of electors entitled to registra
* tion and kept open for three succes- i
sive days in each month until the gen- ,
?ral election of 1898. 1
W. O. A. 1'ohtkk, ) Hoard of 4
R. M. Kirk, (
R. J. Fi.ynn, ) Registration.
Nov. 18.1896. tf. *
?All kinds of blanks kept on ?
hand at the Kntkki'Hise oflico. t
AST E
LANCASTER, !
SATHABTIC 1
ii
stipatiomL^
DRUGGISTS |;
xeofronMipntion. Cnscarcts nre the Iilral I.a.\a-i i
p or cripr.hut rnu??' puny nattirnl results. Sniii- i
. Chlratrn. Montreal. ( an., or New York. tll.i I
Our Duty.
"There is a duty which follows
every responsibility of life." 'l itis
is a sound proposition, and will
Iiold goid, no matter what station
in life the individual may occupy.
It applies as well to the rich as
lo the poor; to the wise and the
unwise : to the Greek and to the
barbarian. That duty and responsibility
go hand in hand
though all human effort and must
be accepted as a cardinal truth.
This duty may relate to the individual,
or extend to those near
[>r far. It is always present, and
when properly understood is a
faithful and unerring guide. I'nler
ordinary circumstances, a
majority of the people will perform
a duty when made plainly
known. The individual in his iniividual
capacity can oftimes re
joncile his conscience to certain
actions when he has proven rejreant
to his duty as an individual
; hut the difficulties of such a
settlement increase when the
neglect affects the conditions and
riirhts of Others. Wlien n nnrqnn
? " I?I
by his own act joins with others
to promote the advancement of
?ny cause or for the attainment
jf any purpose their sense of duty
should become more enlarged
because the responsibilities have
become greater.
In all organizations there should
be a definite object to work for,
tind should oe followed by a unity
of action on the part of every
member. Just so long as there
svas unity, of purpose among the
inemoers 01 tne Farmers' Alliance
its strength and influence
was powerful. Their achievements
daggered the imaginations of its
most ardent supporters, and if all
its members had continued faithful
to their obligation the accomplishments
would have increased
in proportion to the amount of
luty performed.
The duty involved upon each
individual member of an Alliance
must include a desire to work for
the advancement and best inter
ssts of the order, and the only
possible way to make a success
if any organization is to en.jov
the confidence of each other and
it im wif 1? o fttll
a U i?|' uatil (4 IIIJ1 llliun
standing that in things essential
inity, and in all things charity,
l'ho unity feature of the organisation
was what gave it Herculean
strength in its beginning, and
f members will restore it to its
ormer prestago it will bo a great>r
power for good than ever be'ore.
That designing men found
,heir way into the organization
or selfish purposes has been
abundantly demonstrated, but
he Alliance is not an exception
R ER
S. C., WEDNESDAY
to such impositions and shouh
not be condemned for that reason
Jurors and witnesses in court ol
ten violate their obligations am'
are branded with the epithet o
perjurors, and forever afterward
they have the mark of Cain ; i
not in complexion they do ii
character, and so it should hi
with every violator of I lie const i
tional obligation imposed upoi
Ilwwo \ n: -
IIM/9V nnw JWIII I IIU a \ 1 I I?( 111T15 ?I V 1 <
then. for some imaginary offense
leave it to begin a tirade ot'abus
and misrepresentation.
A strict adherence to duty wil
rid the Alliance of all factiona
strife and eliminate the detna
gogue, the traitor, and men wit I
selfish designs. It will add coui
age and strength to the Ttrgani
zation and give dignity of pow
er and strength to the Ordei
It will cryst.alize the Order int<
one solid phalanx whose rank
cannot he broken by slander o
misrepresentation and serine i
against dissensions within it
ranks. It is no longer the assualt
of its avowed enemies that threat
en its destruction, but the insid
ious attacks of disreputable mem
bers who have gone over to tin
enemy, bearing gifts, tha
Oft,rift mow (V.ll/'.tir 1
- ?""j w??*?w laniinig.
These are the dreaded enemies o
the Alliance and can only be de
feated by severe restriction an(
rigid performance of duty. Whei
there is a unity of dependant
among the members, and ont
brother can depend upon th<
other members to discharge theii
duty at all times and under al
circumstances, loyalty to the Or
der becomes absolute and a de
termination to do right becomes
unswerving. Nothing indicates
the power and ultimate triumpl
of the principles of the Allianci
more forcibly than the inannei
in which the membership art
standing by their duty.
The Alliance, since its organi
zation, has (lone more to educate
the people on all economic 41103
tions than all the schools am
colleges in our country combined
Tho former has taught by objec
lessons, demonstrating in a prac
tical way tho wheros and where
fores of business transactions am
openingtip the avenues to wealth
happiness and prosperity by un
covering and exposing frauds t(
which our people had been for j
longtime cruelly subjected.
Generally, in all schools am
colleges, theories are taught
leaving the student with vagm
and ^indefinite ideas of the prac
tical duties of life, and hence tin
multitude of ignorant, helpless
improvident people who are al
ways running auer a rain now 11
search of unearned riches.
It is the duty of Alliancemei
to watch and guard thcmselvei
against the insidious endeavor!
of enemies to entrap them int<
the meshes with snares of decep
tion. Fish are caught with bai
of some description, and so it i
ofton the misfortune with Alii
ancemen when they yield to tin
subtle allurements of combine
tions that work oppression am
whose operations aro inimical t<
ITER!
APRIL 28, 1897.
1 Alliance constitutional inhibition
. When once entrapped and tast
!of the tempting fruit, they be
1 J come forever afterwards fugitive
f l to their obligation, and lik
s | Kphriatu of old, become "joinc-'
fi to their idols." Alliancctnen b
n',1111 vour iiuard and observe ilniv
3 j ?(Hi ton Plant.
i Morricil at fjOtrrt/nrillc.
Mr. Jesse A. Howard, l'or cerl
i of Chester but i.ow of Laucnstci
l> and Miss Ella Anderson, of Low
< rysville, were united in marring
1 at tin; residence of the bride's pr
1 rents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ai
derson, April 2'2nd at 4, p n
. The ceremony was performed b
1 Rev. T. C. Ligon.
The groom was ncroinpanied b
- Ins brother, Mr. Henry Ilownrc
. of Charlotte, Miss Alice Brook:
. of Woodward, and his sister. Mis
Kttn Howard, of Chester. Quit
a number of friends were pressnl
s Mr. Erskine Anderson, of bow
r rysville, and Miss Myrtle Park, c
t Winnsboro,accompanied the mei
s ry party to the residence of tin
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J
T. Howard, where a most, enjoy
able entertainment was given i
' honor of the bride and groonr
- With music, singing* and merr
? laughter the evening was passe
( away very pleasantly, and at 1
, o'clock the ring cake was cut
The lucky ones to get the rin
' were Mr. John Peay, of Chestei
- and Miss Alice Brooks, of Wood
1 ward.
, On Saturday afternoon the hap
^ py couple left for Lancaster wher
they will make their future home
? Their many friends wish for then
2 a long life of uninterrupted hap
r I piness.
1 It. K. H.
Children Cry foi
: Pitcher's Castoria.
> F*POAG &
0 These all /'omul /nechanici
f year to get into their ginni/u
. v machines to <lo the. noeassar
f and county. We hare at lai
^ ^ pared with
J Machinery a
I ^ to do anything in our line.
You need not go Xorth or
_ ^ ran hard done at home in a
' J First Clas
and for less money. A visit
1 & that we arc not advertising s>
, ^ do for you. IIV know hotter
8 need to repair their maehim
(Jar erpertenee ts lamj and \
B of valves, steam-yoyos, yoyo
' every kind^ is always vomplet
lathe, to do alt kinds of enyit
1 rinys made on short not ire.
^ anew. We are ayentsfor th
1 ^ shallow and deep wells, <*//</
diction that is the last pump
^ ^k cost a fortune. We can also
f work, jm<7i turned and sa.
^ ^ drops, hraekets, mantles and
s ^ wj orders. We ran fill
. J ty and priee.
Q f We do/ft do a eredit hnsi
for what we do. Itemomher
>RISE.
6
NO. 6.
ROYAl
: (OK?
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
l Celebrated f<?- Its khmi lcavcnlne strniKih
timl hoiilthfulneHS. Assures the food agairst
I" alum und 'ill forms of iidu; tcrition common to
. tlm cheap liranils. HOYAL MAKING
' l'OWDKlt CO.. NKW YORK.
y
Hit mat to 1 troth.
y
1, The six year old child of Alf
5, Ja< kson, colored, who lives near
is town, while playing in the fire last
e Wednesday, was so badlj' burned
that she died during that night.
" After her clothing caught afire
she ran into the yard, but before
assistance reached the child her
0
[ clothing had burned entirely up.
. Her body was burned to a blister
ii from head to foot.
v Haggles and Wagons.
Just received another lot of
1 nice buggies and wagons, which
we will sell cheap for cash or
K on time.
Stevens, Hkath & Elliott.
To Care Constipation Forever.
I. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOoorSiSc.
If O. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
6
^ ?If you want a good sewing
machine at a living price call at
he Enterprise Office.
no-tick.
I want every man and woman In the TTnlted
State* interested in the Opmm and Whisky
habita to have one of my books on these dis.
eases. Address It. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Oa
Box 88*1. and one will be sent you free.
harper!*!
f, have been striving for nearly a 0
/ and milling plant a class of &
y work demanded by this town f
it succeeded and are now pre m
ncl Experience ?
/.... ... / ../ .- ? 9
If n ff rc trvi r I ( OU ( (/ yi f (' It HI yt/w ^
>s Manner, 5
' to our place will convince yon f
')i/h thing ice haven't got or can't J
than anybody what the people
i'jl and try to have it for them.
vtriii/ in this line. liar line
cocks and steam Fittings of jL
\e. We have recently pat in a ^
ie and gin repairing. Piston
Cylinders rof/ored and fitted ^
e celebrated Myers pumps for ^
we say without fear of contra- 0
on the earthy and they dot ft
an any Kind of Jancy wood J
wed baluster*, columns, newels, f
cabinets of all hinds. liriny f
them satisfactorily in quail- J
/??.<<$. IFe //?/#< /iawi the cash f
that please. J