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"\ LAN V VOL. VII. , 1 McCardeli ^ GENERAL M Dry Goods, Notions, Shoe A WE have a nice 1 i 11 ?j of I. W FALL CALICOES, WOl E I ETTAS. OI TI N*?;S, EL | cL()Tlnxti'^i';b u good and well -selected STO< bought ' com the host houses iti t |T: F.<i((icn* Jh'rus Sfior /.v bum / Xj A Nice Line of Heav^ 7T Call and see lis when Ty j.u>?right. We feel gra the public in the past nn-1 v.*5!! in jjj continuance. I <> ? o??oe?? r>vx?of /?>andy ji V i| ^^cimfccoi < '' Si* 50 ! i ABSOLUTELY GDARANTEED 11 pie And booklet free. Ad. KTK.KMNO IlKttK l>Y I PORK, 4Pork Sausage, BEEF. You can now get fresh pork sausage as well as first class beef at my market daily. Prompt delivery made for all orders in any part of the town. H? Jb. lUUflUi Joly 28, 1807(ly) Subscribe for the ENTERPRISE? one year *1; six month KO oents. t | Up to Date ^ We As?e The Pe ? Abreast oi gressiv< & Don't fail to pay us a visit see what pusli ami the knowh TT NESS will <lo. Vou can't fail bolter fixed to do your (JIN. & County. For your convonien ^ nights and our hard cash, anr \ contradiction that we irive :? 'lie s'jtiare inch than anybody ^ cotton tinder the snoot of our ^ drive your team to tin- rear en V your bale of cotton ready lbr $ We will Gin ^ ? 25 cents per I ? RENIEI ^ too, (hat wo aro hoadqunrtoi ? CftlNE LINK. If you brea! ^ need a good belt, eonio to 11s ; J ^ anykind in our lino, drop in a W commodate you. ^ Wo also pay tho highest car Ginnery. ^ Thanking tho puhlio for par continuation of samo, * S Wo 1 > Poag d 5ASTE LANCASTER, < I & Allison, 1 m s, Hats, Clothing, Etc., Etc. $ :ul ies 1) It ESS FA Hit ICS, ?&> tSTEDS, TRICOTS, 1IENANN EE, Etc. ilrircn ami Men. Also, a nice lino iW v,s- SHOES! w,k(.,? ? IC ..f xlllllV - i- ? .? v. mmv uu mat nri* rt'iiauu*, "V, lit" country. We give you the host r and Fancy Groceries. _ i in town and we will treat you teful for the liberal patronage of like you prices that will warrant n UcCAltDELL & ALLISON. & GATHARTIC jj 22^ i' l^3i^*^^DRUG6tsra; ciurof eonntlpatlon. Oascarrt* nri> 1 lie IdrnI I.*in. i prtp or criiK-.but ranso raaj natural rrsalts. bam- i O.. CMrarn, Montreal. < an., or>?vr Vork. 117. i Plooonr'a. uicioogi o v Specialty is Low Prices fiAAf] Groceries and UUUU CONKKCTKINS. Will h?11 1) pounds good green ColFee for$l. 1 pound of It. J. K. Tohacco for 44 rents. Just received, a nice line of Fancy Candies?cheap. For Slates, Slate Pencils, Pens and Ink, call on A. CLASSER. one door north of L. C. Pnyseur's. i/ Pinnnrii I ^ j_aiiiii?5! j: | ople Who Keep ^ f The Pro- # 3 Times. ^ ?? & when yon come to town, ami ^ ;d<rc of a Sl'KClAL 111 SI ^ I to seo and admit, thai we are \ IN t i than anybody in tie ^ ee we have spent -lei pies - ^ 1 wo claim without fear of /X re (JKNTINE SKliVIOK to V Only put your w a iron of ^ elevator and in l.r> minutes ^ d ot' building and not delivered ^ market. ^ four Cotton at 4) hundred. ^ MBER ? '? for anything in the MA ^ . 1 -! V ^ I w <m\\ ii, cuiiio 10 us ; 11 you s? if you want information of ^ ml wo will <lo our host to ac- ^ I 5 ih prioo for cotton boo<1 at our ^ it. pntronago and soliciting a ^ iro yours truly, ^ 'o Harper, Z S. C., WEDNESDAY, : THK TRIAL OF TIlOltN. For the Murder ot Win. Gulden* suppo. New York, Nov. 8.?The first clay of the trial of the barber, Martin Thorn, for the murder of Wrn. (luldensuppe, a bath rubber, was entirely taken up in securing a jury, and, much to the surprise of all those interested, the efforts of the lawyers for the prosecution and defence were well r-warded, as twelve good men and tiue had been sworn to ti v tti^. i.... ? vx? V.J IliV Vl?OV? U 11C11 tho liour for adjournment was reached. The trial began shortly alter half-past J) o'clock tiiis morning in the Queens county court house, Long Island City, before Judge Wilmot M. Smith, who is presidirig at the unfinished term of the criminal bench of the supreme court of Queens county. District Attorney W. J. Youngs, assisted by A. N. Weller and Assistant District Attorney George Davidson, appeared for the prosecution, and Lawyers Wm. F. Howe and Joseph Moss, of the firm of Howe Hunimell, had charge of the defense of Thorn, to which they had been assigned by the authorities of Now York and Queens county. Although Thorn was jointly indicted with Mrs. Augusta Nack for the murder, it was decided to try them separately, and District Attorney Youngs made up his mind to try Thorn first, as the circumstancial evidence on which the people depend for conviction is stronger ngainst the man than the woman. In case the prosecution fails to convict 'I'horn, it is not uniikelv that Mrs. Nack may I never he brought to trial. lulrrCNt iII Tllfl Trial At an early hour this morning the court house on Jackson avenue, in the rear of which is the | county jail, was beseiged with j people, anxious to gain admission j to the court room. This room at I the utmos could hardly aeeoinmo1 date 300 people comfortably, but I long before 0 o'clock every seat ' and available point of vantage was occupied. The main body of the court, house within tho enclosure was reserved for tho lawyers in tho case and the newspapor reporters and artists, of which there were over three score ;n attendance. The pide galleries were also tilled I with an anxiou* crow t, one of the ! most prominent on-lnokers being Marie ltarbei, the Italian girl who after being * enteric* ?I to death lor the iMinlv. of Ijci lover, was acquitted 00 a second trial. This young woman was married a few days ago, and to-day her husband ! sat beside her, and both evinced a keen interest in everything that took place. Ail liitclHxrnt Jury, I>iatri<t Attorney Youngs diil not expect to llll the jury box before Wednesday, but both lie and the lawyers for I In* .defense worked bard and earnestly, without quibbling or wasting a moment, and both sides were | satisfied tonight that they bad pro cureu an intelligent ami trustworthy jury. Throughout the day Thorn was verycool, ami at times looked to he the most unconcerned person in the court. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the trial proper will he begun, and I?istrict Attorney Yotfhgs will briefly present the case. The lawyers think all the evidence will not be in for at least two weeks. ir% NOVEMBER 10, 1897. Three Shots, Three. Cuts. Last Sunday Duf Marshall and Bill Montgomery,both colored,had U ce'ir alf?..U? - I .. UI..I Ciirivniiuil 111 wuicn i>l H rj shall was cut in three places,once | across the left side of his neck, running down near Iuh throat; 'another time across his loft tem< pie,and a third time from his left ear to tho corner of his mouth. Montgomery was shot tlir??e times tav Marshall, the balls all taking I effect iti the right arm. The trou! hie started ahout their wives and 'occurred near Mr. Sara Rallard's j place. Roth parties have sworn out warrants,and a preliminary hearing will bo had before Magistrate Burns Friday. Rr.Roovev sewed up Marshall's wounds and pronounces them serious,though not necessary mortal. yotice. All parties indebted to us, especially those whom we have carried over from last year and longer, must come forward and settle at once as no farther notice will he given. Remember we are not, doing a banking business and therefore people owing us must pay up. II. J. CiKhUOKY & Co. A lia na way Team. Mr. George Kennington's team (two mulos) got frightened at tho L. & C. train Mondav whilo ctunrt ing at the cotton platform, and dashed off up town, throwing his little son out of the wagon. They followed Main street till they got to Arch street. For some mule reason they decided to quit Main street and try Arch, it may have been because it is down hill. So down the hill they wont at break-neck speed till they got to Catawba street. Then they started no that anil kept going till they were turned into a back lot1 just after passing Gregory tb (V's stables. The wagon was not dam : aged <>r the mules hurt. The boy I wart bruised up a little from hisj t fall. Stop My l'nper. After you get angry and stop your . paper.jiist poke your linger into water, j ! pull it out. sin>1 look at tin* hole. Then you will know how sadly j ou are missed. V man who thinks a paper eannot I thrive without his support, ought to| go i ll and stay awhile. When he comes back, half hi< friends will not know lie has goto and the other half will not not i'h 'i', v hi! the world at large kej t uo account of his movements. You ' [ will lind t hings you cannot endorse in I i every paper. The "Hook of Hooks" is j often very plain and hits some hard ! raps, l?ut if you were to get mad and : burn your Hible, the hundreds of presses would still go on printing it. So when you stop your paper ami call the editor names, the paper will still be published, and what is more, you will read it on the sly.?Cy cle. A Marrow Call. | The dwelling of Mr. W. B. Miller of the I'rimus section narrowly escaped destruction by lire last Thursday. It caught afiro from the stove flue and was in a brisk blaze when it wns discovered by his wife, who, with the children, succeeded in extinguishing the fire after a lively fight. Mr. Miller was in the field at work. NO. 34. Wraariii ???? ??a?ia Royal makes the food pure, j wholesome and delicious. I POWDER Absolutely I-uro ^ I ' 1 Q ROVAL DAKINO POWDER CO., NEW YORK. I ^ .TWinj . U1 UMTPTfY*.'JH J?'mU'P!T3UXY2??J ; On?* little txtbe !?h< on enrth, On i* lit tie angel more in Heaven. (jod took little Mary Ethel, ohi'd of Mr. and Mrs. S. '/. McMaken, of Heath .Spring, S. C. unto Himself, on Thursday the 1 *?th of Sept. about noon. God loaned her long enough to twine the cords of love, strongly around the hearts of the fond parents and caused the deepest rorrow wheu the sad hour of parting came. She had brightened the home for one year as an only daughter jean. May your little hands, dear Ethel, beckon to the loved ones, and be the means of drawing the entire family into the "bright IJe?i ~.i o -> ? r j vim, ? uurc i (in nan nour ot parting never comes. Lilltk. A frira n Co nferen ce. The N. E. South Carolina Annual Conference will convene in St. Paul A. M. E. church on December the 8th, 1S97. Bishop A. Grant, D. D., of Belmont. Philadelphia, will preside and lie will bo assisted by Bishop It. W. Arnett, I). I)., of Wilberforce, Ohio. We beg tho freinds and good peoplo of this town to help us in entertaining the Conference. The number of ministers will be 125, more or less. "Whoso stoppeth his ears at the cry of the poor, he also shall cry himself, but shall not be hoard." Prow 21: 13. F. R McCov. The Cotton Market Abroad New York, Nov. 8.? Walter T. lf:li - i " - * T " - .tinier, Treasurer 01 rno Aew l orK cotton exchange, who returned from Kurope a few days ago, made the following statement today concerning the cotton market abroad: "I found the general situation with regard to trade ai d commerce favorable and by no means unsatisfactory, as I understand has been the impression in America for the past month or two. Certainly in J.ngland and on the continent just tlie* contiary was the case. As to the prices of manufactured goods, of course buyers decline to buy long stocks as long as the i south persists in offering cotton down. When enough of the cotton is marketed to relieve the ; producer and he feels able to hold ome cotton buyers of manufactured goods and traders in cotton will probably bo anxious to in; vest in both." Female Strikers Arrested. lrniaaeiplua, .Nov. s.?Five | young women from the ranks of the striking shirt makers were arrested to-day, charged by three ! shirt manufacturers with conspiracy to injure their business and assaulting girls who desire to continue work. They were held in bail for trial.