University of South Carolina Libraries
LANCASTER ENTERPRISE] IMihlislicd very Wcdncsilay ? liV ? The Enterprise - iMiblishing Company A. J. CLARK, IMiior. MAY, .... - I 0, 1 Si>7. President McKinlev recently appointc<l ami tin- Senate confirmed ox Oongrossinan 11. P. Cheatham,colored, of North Carolina as recorder of deeds for tho District ol Columbia. The salary j is more than $10,000 per annum. Tho reports of the life insurance companies doin^ business in this State show that more than $ 1 7,000,00O of new business was written in this State last year. This does not cover the insurw I'll li<ii liV llu> tinvmvil iVi ternaI orders in the State, whose writings would amount to prohai?l y two or t liret' mill ion . l\x Commissioner .lolin T. lias ton and Seth \V. Scruggs, clerk I of the hoard ot control, have been arrested on wan ants sworn out |bv Mr. I.. .1. W illiams charging ~ them \n ith otlieial misconduct The real ollence is petit larceny, hut as this could not come umler ^ the jurisdiction of the court ol general sessions, the other charge was preterred. Kach gave hond in the sum of for his ap pearance at the June term ot the j court of general session.- ot Kich- ^ land county. i The Christian Index, Ceorgia, jd makes the following reference to! one of' Karuest Willie's" enter v tainments : I * 'Troni beginning to end t he i people laughed or cried. The ! s spacious auditorium of the Ma- t sonic building was utterly packed t with a cultured and enthusiastic f audience?tin* largest audience, y it i< -aid. that ever greeted a lee {\ turar in the Kmcrald City. The jpeople were astonished at his power, his eloquence, liis genius, and when he left us the henedic ' tions of a happy andgratetul peo 'l pie were upon him." " n More Hihlicnl Figures. ( Mr. Kditor: In rcplv to the ' r /.ion Brother as to tin* number of i.... j- - i. ... ... ?w,\ui,iini-i>, tn-fsnr., e> Ml 1 r taiucd in the bible. 1 will sav he c or 1 one is not correct. ?>ld and ^ New contains ?'?.*> >?'.. 1 so letters. T 7.7 I * > word-, verses j l.lv.i chapter- and ?'>t; l ooks; 1 { will ^o further an l ?av the word ,? and" or ur- 77 time-; the i| word herd" time- and the v word Keverond" hut once?in " the Oth verse of the 111th I'sal in. 0 The middle verse is the Mh verse of the 11 *th l'-alm. '] The longest verse is the *th | verse of the Mil chapter of l '.sthcr The -modest verse i- tlie "..">th t( verse of the 11 th hapter of.lohn. 1 The "J 1st verse of the 7th chap- s ter of 17;ra ? mtains every letter t< in the alphabet, except h No word or name contains ll til. .1 ... -11 i ' *' iiivM iii.iii ^ i .\ > v nami'S. oo.l> name i* nut t'ouiul in tlit* hook uj Until. I will :?~k tho /ion brother it I a am correct t IT I". Ainvv w Rich red blood thefuuti- ^ il.ition of health. That i? w liy , 11<'ode >.n>.H'uri...4, the One True l?lv l Purifier, gives HEALTH, WitlilloodVSa ..ijmi- n Ej rilln, " Snli < Talk., tuiil || jy show that this mcdl- wv 8 W cine has enjoyed public oonlidence ail patronage :o a greater extent than an other prop Clary inedicitie. This in Ik cause it possesses greater medicinal mer ami produces greater cures than any e.the: It is not what we say, but what Hood Sarsaparilla does, t lint Tells the 3torw. All advert iaementa of Mood' Sarsn pari lit like Hood's Sarsaparilla itself, are hones! Wo have never deceived the public, an tills with it i sup? rlative medicinal meril is why the people have abiding coufldenc in it, and buy Hood's Snrsaparilla alnioe to the exclusion of all others. Customers Want Hood's. " We order Hood's Sur.-aparilla in larg quantities and it in the only blood purifle which a druggist can buy in large quanti ties without rink. It in selling very rapidl, uid cuatomern who buy it once are mir to call for Hood's the next time. We be lievs Hood's Sarsaparilla must ponnea true merit in order to retain its popular Ity. Its sales exceed all similar prepnra tions ami its praises are often heard.' L. Sommkk A Son, Springfield, Illinois ThounandH of druggbts Hay the name. Hood's Sarscicarina Stholiosf in tin1 < ?nf Trui' I'lu.nl I'urlflei *rr|inr*il<inly l>v f. I. lln.ul & Co.. UiwHI. Mas? . J>:h- i,r" >' "< l? tak< lOOCl .? 11 i i w ' i I' v t|>:irill;i Till! 1MTCHFOKK I SKI). enator Till man Makes a Slior l?ut Pointed Speech on the Sugar Scandal. When Senator Tillman, Dotna rat, of South Carolina, en eavored to question Senato 'handler, the latter suggestet li.it the South Carolina S??nato bscrve the rule of sitting dowi uring the reply. "When you play hall you al rays stand up,'' said Senate 'illtnan, amid laughter. Senator Chandler went on P ay that if there were any Sena ors who hail engaged in specula ion of sugar stock?which Uoc orbid is the case?then foil ears have obliterated the evi nee. The old investigation hat ailed; the tree had fallen and i light to lie. It would be a pre losterous proposition, he said fter the tribulations of the com uittee. of the Courts and nf 1 h lewspaper press that Wit ties 'Impman should bo pardoned lo could not conceive that an; Ixecutive should grant such i >ardon. Senator Tillman was then ecognized tor a speech, whicl ausod a distinct sensation 01 he llour and 111 the galleries "It seems to me." said Senato illnian. "that we are not afte 'hapman; the original investi ation was not intended to pun h iTiapman, hut to discove bother any Senator < n this lloo ad been guilty of using his otli ial position to make money b; peculation in stocks winch wer? ntluenced by hi-> action as i enator on the committee whicl eported the|tantl lull. It is no rorth wliile to cover up this mat cr with badinage and tlippancy he Senator from New 11 amp lure will excuse me; 1 do not in end that as any retlection upoi is language, but it does appea o me that he treated it rathe lippantly. "There ?r?* ' ______ -- - - ? . j'rtJTi f V? hi.? country charces tloatini bout and being *ent broadcast nd -icned by correspondent* 11 he gallery, to the etl'ect that la* reek, when the new tarill bil ras reported with u change in th ug.ir schedule, three Senator id -peculated in sugar *!ock Ve have another stench on on hands, and instead of it being differential in favor of tho trw of a thir<l of a cent, as it was, is now two thirds in favor of th ? | trust. j ! "'There aro two correspondent y who have, over their own sigiu - tores, charged that Senators hnv 11 speculated within the last weed r. T 8 and made money. Now, if yo want to investigate, you have new reason to investigate. If yo '? intend to get at tne true inward ,j ness <?f the matter, to get at th i, truth and to punish those wh ? are guilty, say so and do so, o else hush. That is the whole sui: and substance of it. We do nc o want Chapman. We want Ilav r emeyer. We want the man wh y bought your men, if they wer e bought. That is what we are her for; and now let the Senato 8 . who has moved to refer the mat - tor. and who loves the digtiitv o ' < the Senate as much as any othe man, take the resolution to hi committee and bring back , measure that will mean some k I thing. We will now make thos who have charged that Senator have speculated say where the, got their information,or we cai ' punish them for contempt. W (1 can call on Havemeyer and th Slll'iir Trilct nrimilnnfl 'iiwl ^ * *""" them answer, or put them in jai for contempt. Either investigab ^ so as to find the truth and punisl the criminal or hush.'' As Senator Tillman closet there was no applause, but fo a second there was a stir in thi i- gallery, which promised some . thing of a sensation. J IhiriHUt II illir" i'ttminf/. r Who iloes not like the chain I ot novelty' Everybody does And the enthusiastic comment * of press and people assure us tha r the "Smiles and Heart throbs' , lecture entertainment to be givei 0 : at the Court House Friday nigh * I by Will 1 >. Epshaw, the genia j rolling chair speaker and autho oi * will indeed be some r . thing refreshingly new and on j of the ordinary. People are al ( ready talking it everywhere, am J there i?j a prospect of an immensi I, crowd. Reports -ay that "Earnest Wil n lie" -wept (ireenville with suel ^ a wave of enthusiasm as no lect ' | urer ever before created iu tin y . . tnetnorv oi the oldest inhabitant A The (ireenville News -ays : "Noth inir like it since < ireenville was ; town, i> the comment on Will lJ j I pshaw's 'Smiles ami Heart throhs' leet are to a densely packet r audience at the couit hou-e las r night. It was lull <>t tun ami thei . tenderly pathetic part- tha - moved the audience in turn t * r laughter or flowing tear-." r There must he something re * markahle ahout an cntertainmen ' and the entertainer that cai draw the people in such crowdami Lancaster will go out <i "C-w Friday night, -Nt to fin< out what that something i-. Referring to "l.arnest Willie's' . lecture a Mercer I nivor-ity Stu - dent said : i "I'll declare 1 1 leel like I go r too much for mv inonev. I ough r to have paid a dollar. 1 saw on man laugh till he cried, and an ^ other cry without laughing. never enjoyed anything ot th ' kind ? o much in my life." j I'rice of admission lor adult j 30 cents, for children 1"? cents. . B " PERFECT m.I i rrnan^nt ire th i by II 8 i, be '* < ust it in.tkt? i>uro. licli. healthy r lift, and h-... th-tiv;:.s BLOOD. ;i Marriiif/4'n. 't On lust Wednesday afternoor d ?vTr. llal B. Perry, son of Mr ie John M. Perry, and Miss Amelh Ragsdale, formerly of Lancaster Kg were united in the holy bonds o] wedlock. The ceremony took e r place at the parsonage of the u Lancaster circuit and was per a termed by Rev. Geo. C. Leonard n The bride is a daughter of Mr. C, I- II. Ragsdale and is an interesting e little lady. Mr. T. 11. Clyburn, of Chester, r n formerly County Auditor ot Lan * caster county, and Miss Relic Williams, the beautiful and amio able daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. e W. Williams, were married at e Douglas church last Thursday at r 2. p. m. The ceremony was per " formed by Rev. R. 1). Perry, an f uncle and business partner of the r groom and was witnessed by a s large number'of the relatives and friends of the contracting parties. After the ceremony, the happy couple drove to Lancaster, acy companied by a number of their n friemls, where they took the L. e A C. train for Chester. e Sit(fdcn /><*?//#. ^ Coroner Vounir tw?M ??? itw.n^o* --r "" ?">iuvi)i 1 last Wednesday over the body of 1 Mag Mcllwain, colored, wife of Charles Mcllwain who lives on ' Heath. Springs & Co's Foster e place near town, and the jury returned a verdict of death from heart disease. Dr. B. J. WitherI spoon who made the post mortem ; examination having shown them I that her heart was enlarged and ;' that there was a largo amount of j coagulated blood about it. s I When her husband left the house for his work that afternoon ' ! he left his wife apparently well, but when he returned home that j evening ho found her lying on the bed cold in death with her little babe asleep in her arms and 1 the other child asleep behind her r in the bed. She was about '2o years of age. ' (1 rodnoting Jircitol. j The Columbia papers of Saturday last gave glowing accounts of the graduating recital of Miss Margaret Humphreys of this place. The following highly cotnli plimentary allusion thereto an peared in the News and Courier's t. Columbia correspondence : "The hall of the l'resbyterian College for Women was tilled tonight with one of those brillianl 1 and recherche assemblages ot ?. visitors so characteristic of the audiences at this institution. The . occasion was the graduating re' cital in piano of Miss Margaret t Humphreys, of Lancaster. Most u difficult and classic pieces by ( Had), Schumann. Chopin, Rubenstein and Mendelssohn were 0 rendered in a most finished and masterful style. It is rare that so young an artist receives such an ovation as was given Mist Humphreys. The College is noted i? fur having inspired so many of its music pupils to devote their ltvef to this art and to pursue their studies abroad. Miss Humphrey* ' bids fair to rival tlie best that have gone out from its halls. It i- well the first graduate of music under the new regime of the College should be one whose natural gifts and diligent study t reflects -mdi credit on teachei { and pupil." ??.. !?--. ? Mr. Harvey Walkup died Sunday night at his home near Tir/.aii church after an illness of serveral weeks. He was about *>'> vearof age and leaves a wife and nine children, all of whom except one. are grown. He was an elder in the lirr.a!i Presbyterian church, where hi: 9 remains were interred Monday Which is Correct? * m Mr. Kdilor : I 6ee in tlu; Kn, TKKi'Kisti that :i member of /ion ichurch is mistaken in the number ' i* of books in the New Testament. I ^ lie says there are Idtl. 1 think he f , will tin . that there are only ItiO. I want to know through the Kntkkpkihk what word in the Oltl and the New Testament occurs , 35,543 times. sutsckihkk. ^ Kershaw, S. 0., May 17. 1807. ? Cancer Of the Face. Mrs. Laura E. Minis, of Dawson, Ga., ' says: "A small pimple of a strawberry color appeared on my cheek; it soon began to grow rapidly, notwithstanding all efforts to check it. My jO&fSSk c>*c became terribly iypff*" "A inflamed, and was so MBfi swollen that for <juite ^9* a while I could not see- The doctors , said I had Cancer of the most malignant type, and after exyv" Ow ^ liaiisting their efforts without doing me any good, they gave up the case as hopeless. When informed that my father had died from the same dkp.ieo llmi- cii/1 t ....... -is? ' as hereditary Cancer was incurable. "At this crisis, I was advised to try I S.S.S., and in a short while the Cancer ; began to discharge and continued to do so for three months, then it began to | heal. I continued the medicine a while I longer until the Cancer disappeared entirely. This was several years ago and there has been no return of the disease." A Real Blood Remedy* Y Cancer is a blood disease, and only a * blood remedy will cure it. S. S. S. ? (guaranteed purely vegetable) is a real blood remedy, and never fails to permanently cure Cancer, Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism or any other disease of the blood. Send for our books i on Cancer and Blood Diseases, mailed free to any address. Swift Specific Co. Atlanta, Ga. ^^P A GRAND . . , OFFER BY R. BRANDT. RRE$T OcRRESI ^ I71ROM NOW I NTI I. A TRUST 1st, 18517, we will clean and polish all of your silver ware such as rings, forks, spoons, fancy pieces, cake baskets, oas- g ters, and everything in the way " 1 of silverware FREE OF CHARGE. 1 No matter where you bought it, nor how long it has been tar> imr li.iu- 11 ? - " "OIJ '? tarnished. k \lrK \ HE r\grKSTIOX! j \ ably responsible for every piece sent us and shall return each piece to you as early as 'i possible 1 LOOKING LIKE NEW. R. BRANM'S JKWKLKY STOKi:, Chester. S. ('. i Eilarnt. Vour ltnnrrls With ('M.ciirptM. Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever. ) 10 ItC.CC f.v.l, UruttKi.si^ r? final money. 1 i Relief in 6 Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the '-Nkw (ikk.at South Amkki> can Kidnky (_Ykk.m This near iviii^u t j^ rt rui mirpnso on no* ' count of its exceeding promptness ' in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, hack and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want ! quick relief and cure this is your I remedy. Sold by .1. F. Mackey it ? ' Co.. Druggist, Lancaster, S. ( F<lurnt<* Vnur ltnwi'!< Willi CmipiirpM. i <' i". .y ' .'ii.irilc, < cotiNtipiitlou forover. 10 If i C (' f ui. drinr. lsts r< funil money. Children Cry for ^ . Pitcher's Castorla.