Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, August 11, 1897, Image 1
*
' LAN6
i VOL. VII.
| /jgppANDY
<; 10 * '
M 2&V .so^ ^^4*52
!: ABSOLUT?,!u GU.ARMT'".ED \V*Z?r\
%1t And booklet fr?.. A,i. *TKU!\fJ IIEMKM I
1 o??"?? ?.-?* --> k?{<kv
R, BRANDS,
The
,T OT?
Under Tower Clock,
chesteh. s. c.
o i' i; / '/ us r s i m m i:i; sa t. /;.
'lit per cent. reduction on
any article in the store
until September lir>i. liuitation
< lit t!lass will be
distinued. These prices
will close out the entire
stock now on band.
47 dozen Tumblers, IIt <)uuitty. cents j).-r
iloz.en. now nl 'Si cent-< per ilo/.on.
:tl Water Itottles, Ito cents, now at 'Jitrents cacti.
2V Klifht-lncli Hurry IJowls with foot. 2-> cents,
now at If> cents cacti.
120 Cream Pitchers, to cents, now at S cents
each.
40 Etght-lncli tlerry Mowls. 2") cents, now at IS
cents cacti.
WJO t I 2-Inch Iterry tllshes. sinti'l size. 10 cents
now at S cents each
IS Sets. Sugar Dish. Cream Pitcher, Mutter
Dish and spoon holder, 7A cents, now at
cents per ??t.
4ti barge Water Pitchers, .at cents, now at SO
cents each
1 *4 PIcUlo Dishes. !t cents, now '1 1-2 cents each
21 Dozen Fancy Tumblers, 75 cents now at 26
cents t>''r dozen.
72 Vinegar Mottles. Ik cents, now at 8 cents
each.
27 Salt and Pep|s-rs, U.cents per pair, now at
HfWIitd tun
Salt and Peppers, small size. 10 cents, now
at Scents per pal-.
- Cream sets, thirteen plccos. f 1.2J, now at
cents per set.
isses Pitchers with Spring Tops,115 cents,
nil? cents euch
lllvo Itowls, three-Inch, 7 cents, now
ents each,
terry Saucers, 80 cents, now at 40
.?r dozen.
oblets. It cents, now at 91 cents per
ces are below actual cost. Tortus,
,ook out for our next advertlsment.
R. Brandt.
OABTOniA.
GREENVILLE FE
Has a llno location, commodious l?ni
courses, a splendid Conservatory of M
r.iociuion, I'tiysicat utilture, Hiisihoks
T.arge and Ablo Faculty. Keeps an ex
very moderate rates. Opens Septembe
* M. M. KIL
Now is the timi
GIN REP)
* Now is the timi
ENGINE I
Now is the tinie to have all A/AC.
repaired and put in condition to d
do not wait until ginning time an<
are busy and expect us to get you
If your (JIN needs sharpening sen
on them. It takes time to do Mai
that the people will look after the
for the large cotton crop.
We have just received our Fall
MACHINE
and can furnish you with anvthinj
CAST GOODS, PACKING for J:
Wo are going to carry one kind
BELr
and tli.it is guaranteed. It' it is n<
back and got another Holt. Wo 1<
sold is the very cheapest. Wo wi
Belting, hut you will not have t
We have better opportunities thai
pie need in this line and wo propc
Don't Buy
in the Machine line until you see
i money on anything. And we are
goods that is not what we claim fo
Don't forget that we have 111 stc
Myer's Force a
the best <
f JF~This is the only place that
* your BYCICLK.
PO,
ASTE
LANCASTER,
ainARTJ^ j
.;-U<5L >\ ' '.. V . . ;
r?spnf con- ti| :itlnu. fa.riTts r.re f lie ' !< ul I .itvi
.rl^ or ifrii'O.itui ?qmeuyuturol resalU. S..t.eZ
O., ( Iilrui), Miintri'il, to^orNw York. si;.5
WE KNOW
how close money matters ai
with most people. We are pri
pared for clone buyer-. \ aim
that two or three years a?
seemed almost impossible ai
to-day an actual fact ? nearly ei
in two. Many are surprised :
the line of Groceries I oll'e
.-some even art- in? r#?< 1111<?11.
Our Leaders:
2 J pounds light brown sugar
for .<i.i
S pounds Arbucklcs coll'ee, . l.(
7 pounds good green coll'ee, 1.(
2 Hlh cans lino poaches,
Best Molasses at do cent per gallon.
A CLASSER.
FRESH T~
BEEF 1
Having a Refrigerate
in which 1 can keep meat almost ici
cold, 1 am prepared to furnish ni<
fresh BEEF every day. If you wi
leave your otders, beef will be sent I
your home at any hour of the day,an
in time for breakfast.
W. PYOUNG.
July 28, 18t?7(3m)
Itch on Human
Mange on liorses, Dogs and a
stock, cured in .'30 minutes b
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Thi
never fails. Sold by J. F. Macke
& Co., Druggist, Lancaster, S. O.
MALE COLLEGE!
ldings, modern piipments, excellen
usic, Art Studio, and departments t
i. Stenography and Type writing. .
ccllent table and does thorough work r
r 22, 1 Si?7. Write for Catalogue to
13Y, President, Greenville, S. C.
e to have your
MRED!
b to have your jH?fcl
REPAIRED!
H!Xl\li Y that vou expert to ru
0 the FALL ttl'SINKSS. Fleas
1 then come in a hurry when w
out of trouble in a few minutes
d the paw* in and let us ho workin
chine Work right, and we hop
ir machinery and have it read
Stock of
SUPPLIES,
r in the way of CRASS GOODS
Steam Engines, etc.
PIKTGr,
ot wnat wo toll you?just bring i
enow that the belling that is bein
11 not only give you Guarantee
o pay A \ )'.)/0it'I\ for the bes
ii anybody to know what the pei
so to sell it.
Anything
us. We can save you time an
here to make good any work o
>r it.
ok the celebrated
nd Lift Pumps
on earth.
you can get a decent .JOB done o
Kespectfully,
AC & HARPER.
r pi\T;
^li JL**/ JLAI
S. C., WEDNESDAY, A
TIRZlll ENCAMPMENT. ;],
| BIC CROWDS ATTENDED Cu
BOTH OA VS. ^
he
The Speakers Aim! Portion* of
Their Npeeeho?Or. Strait
Charged With Talking Again>t ,M',
S?'T!:stor> Tillman ami .hrLuu , j,
i riu.
... . _ !
_ | i ilt>se WllO W t * 11 i l?? iilVtll <'11 I'M
campinen\ to ln ar Mr. J- ; of of
Pennsylvania w< re j*j*<iilitotl. 0:1
lie did not :>11 ?: 1?1. Hut the crowd an
- had 8]M*aking all the ante. The;''
i address ol welcome was delivered i It
*t) (
v j hy I . t*. Mel tow torinerly > on
a lot' Lancaster, now of Yorkville. 111
lr'1 President Wilhorne of t lie State j wl
I Alliance and Dr. Strait made j lal
j speeches, the following account | hr
i of which we take from tlio News j ha
hi and Courier, and the Columbia all
UJ Daily Kecoid respectively : D;
15 The lion.d.C. Wilhorn. presi- in;
(lent of the State Alliance, was w<
introduced next. He called on inl
all to identify themselves with ed
"" the Order. Those who would not Co
do so were true niether to the I
State nor themselves, their wives, vj,
their blue-eyed hoys, nor their j)0
bright-eyed grrls. The Alliance j-0,
was the greatest means of edu- j.c
cation ever given to the people of j)a
"* South Carolina. Many joined the tj1(
e- ()rder. There was a rush to get an
j'J in that they would lind a sack ol jn
to corn or some sugar to take home 'pj,
d to "Betsey and the Baby." Dis- (jf
appointed in this they began to an
abuse the Order and left it. All
these must come hack. He illus_
t rated the importance of the farm- j'*
ers by saying that the exported /
' farm products of the I'nited States j
" amounted to more than six hun- ^
? dred million dollars, yet the farm- '
IS 8t(
ers got no benefit from this inflow ^
" ot gold. lie insisted that the ..
I cl(
farmers should hang together. r
- loi
A WEAK ATTACK. faj
I)r. T. J. Strait took the place ag
1 of the expected orator of the day, tri
and, without mentioning names,
it made a weak attack on fill man HI
and Mcl.aurin in the interest of tie
Irby, Kvans iV: Co. < lh
- I When Strait got through, Col. : a
I J. I>. M. Shaw asked Commisioner ; soi
Wilborn. "What did you think | an
f t lei t ? nr?rw>l?
: lie
"I did not hear the last of it." in;
replied Wilborn." no
"And Strait haint heard the tie
last of it either," remarked a by , lie
stander. tj<
n! Several people who heard tho'ci
0 1 eonver-ation laugh'd heartlly.attd rei
o ! as the ?lory i< being told about |th<
ijthe grounds it i< very much en- it.
p|.joyed. 11in
* -KN \TOK I 11.1.MAN. fl"<
y im
Friday, although the weath i 1,1
or was unfavorable, there wero'rei
perhaps two thousand people i,n<
present, many coining long dis !,>0
, tauoesto swell the visitors from I
'* the county and the number wlio ''''
|spent the night on the grounds. j1'''
When we arrived at the stand
Col. I >. 1'. Duncan, agent of the av
it State Alliance, was engaged in a
g j discussion of alliance principles s:|!
d and was listened to with much in
terest. We heard but little of his * '*
j address, however. <M'
While he was in the midst of
i his speech the train from Blacks an
, burg rolled up, having aboard at
I Senator Tillman and Governor tot
Kllerbe, reinforced by three coach j res
j es of men and women from the ne
j country above. j to
Senator Tillman had not long tei
been upon the stand when he
was introduced to the audience, as
n .
to which he assuredly needed no vii
introduction. He was received, <m
as lie was when he stepped otT| he
UGUST 11, 1897.
e train, with ^rreat eheerinp.
looked the same "Old lien"
*?l yore and spoke with his aesloined
ease and energy, lie bea
hy reJerr:iiit to the fact that
had had hi- political birth
!y a lew mil. - lioin that spot
ven years tiro and spoke in I
lid ly t ertiis ol the people withe,
iahiiorin od lie wa net a poii
tan ; ii he were la would come
re to deal :n platitude- and
uefalit ie.s. '"lit he c .ue wit h Id
ck lull ol rooks, end t drew some
them. He made a very vi^or
> defence <>1 ! he di JleO - 11'V law
d it wa-evident th it he intends
-ink or swim with the law
iere are other state-men who
a 'count ol it have taken to ?
e liushe> they do not know i "
H'ther it is rijrlit or not. lie | \
hared till responsibility lor the|s
in* : he nursed it and lielcl it ut> : .
I , 1
il stood hv it, defended it against j',
tint attacks in tho courts, in I he (i
irlington war and is now stand (
; I?v it in the Senate. It hard r
>rk and faithful ell'ort can have?!
tlucnce his hill, recently defeat- , |,
in the House, will yet pass! ^
ingress. j j
He jumped on tiie preachers1 r
jorouslv tor opposing the taw. *
cause as they say, its a shame n
the State to lie selling wliis- t
y. Tliev stand alongside the |
r keepers in their opposition? v
e devil at one end of the rope I'
d the preachers at the other. 1
,'ing to choke the law to death. ;>
ley have allied themselves with 1
mzales, Hemphill, Simonton f
d the devil. t
There was stealing in the dis- '
nsary because of the divided c
sponsibilily, but that there was '
so dishonesty elsewhere. Wo v
vc thieving cashiers in the '
nks, thieving clerks in the v
>res, thieving county treasures. '
rks of courts and auditors; in s
t corruption is found in every *
m of < iovernment, and it is un 0
r to hold the dispensary man- 0
ement up to scorn as the only ~
ist in which there is stealing. ''
He made a defence of (Jovernor *
lerbo in which there is but lit
room for misunderstanding..
had known the (lovernor forj
long time and iio was his permit
and political Irion. 1 ; lie was j
honest man and t rut hl'ul. and i
had no idea he had gone to ly
i at this late dav. The (lover
r had been criticised in his ao !
n about the metropolitan po .
e. It had been said that tIi?? 1 j"
ivernor had a deal with the J
larlestoii people, promising to
move the police in return for.
ir support. Ii did not believe iy
Two days alter the Logisla >
re met iu .January lie had a
endly interview w ith (Jovernor t
lerlie and advised him not to ||
novo the police unless every 'I
nnher of tlio Charleston city i
unsel would sign -in ai:r>emout j (]
see the law enforced. I'heCov t
nor said he would not, ami he j v
1 not tiiiid; ho had turned out Ii
he a liar and a hypocrite. 11? j i
owed responsibility tor the me |
>polit.in police. In Ins last tnes t
re to the Legislature lie pointed i
t the importance of the adop 1
>n of such a law and reeomend t
it. \
lie invited niiiwtiunc IVaih ll>u . <'
dience and several were fired'*
him. One as to his preference ' a
* 1'. S Senator met with the .1
<ponse that that was his husi si
ss and he was trying to attend j 1
it, and the questioner had het - |l
r do the same. j i
Mr. W. II. Lawrence of Laurens j!
ke<l him if his and McLaurin's 1
aws were the same on tariff* is (
es. He answered by saying that 1
and McLaurin bad voted alikeI"
RISE.
NO. 21.
Koyal jukca the food pure,
wholesome und delicious.
I I^OY^I I
j. J
Absolutely Pure
KOYA OAKING POWDFR CO., NT * YORK.
ii every instance on the t'ariff is
lies. I'hey had l?oth voted for
he two dollar tariff in lumber,
or the duty on cotton and the
.lity on rice, lie had gone a lit
le further than Senator McLauin,
but was more honest than
IcLaurin. lie had advocated a
end tax?.$1000 per head on all
oreign emmigrants, but McLaurin
bought it was straining democacy
and deserted him in that intance
only. That <|uestion is
iot dead, however, and he inends
to press it again.
He avowed that he had said he
/ould vote for the Dingley bill if
lis vote be necessary to pass it,
nit bis vote was not necessary
nd he cast his vote against it.
le would have voted for that
till because he believed its adopion
would overthrow the Repubican
party and restore the Demoracy
to the control of the govern
nent. lie told the Republicans
rhen he voted for the tariff on
umber, rice and cotton that it
ras a steal, but as the Dingley
lill dispensed spoils to all other
ections. lie and McLaurin
bought they would gral? as much
t' the pie as they could for their
wn people. Free trade is a myth
?a will-o'the-wisp. It cannot he
nd without taxation. The govrnment
must he supported--if
iot by the tariff then by a tax
irect upon the people, and he
:)tl)Pr tlinlKrlll
v.? v*>vf\?^aiv i IIV J/VPWJ/IC liau
nongh of that already.
lie was listened to attentively
v those who were close enough
r> hear. Those who were not
eemed bent upon preventing
thers from hearing.
It was evident that the Senator
? still lord and master of the
ieart.s of all his old followers.
UOVKHNOH KI.I.KKISK.
Governor Kllerho had been ad
ised by his physicians not to
peak, but lie was introduced
mid much applause. The mater
ot the metropolitan police
iad been ;eterred to by Senator
'illman and he felt called upon
t? say that when he took the
iath of oflice he pie- ged himself
o enforce the dispensary law, as
vol 1 as all other laws. That he
tried to do. He had made
10 deal?no private deal or
>ronii>i?to ui. man ta ivmove
lie i! let ro j>ol it an police in return
or the vote of Charleston, nor
lad he made any deal to remove
lie police it Charleston would
ote lor Mchaurin, and no man
ould look him in the lace and
av so. He thought it unfair for
my man to go front the mountiins
to the sea and make charges
igainst him, your t iovernor, when
?e was in his otlice attending to
tis duties and had no opportunity
of reply, lie expected to be
t candidate for re-election and
hen would be the time to make
harges. lie had expected to renovo
the police, but not unless
Continued on fourth l'age.