University of South Carolina Libraries
LAN VOL. VII. I o *> < > m i f I \ 1*%J $ v^~y c> ^ ^fe&Ss ^R3S^ | vt#Hs? st\k i ? ^ " ' "> ? ._. 80^ tf#2S - SO < $<?l>S0LUild mU; I.'ol. .' J plo Iiiiilbookltt r.v. .. ..!... m) i _ _ t < , _ j. ,, /' Genuine Mi *; as an < >\VI1 ill!.' Ik Kill* 0\0 nnd ot her previous ; f, always oil hand, we 5* 'Miese previous > \| loose stones direet (, mounted under our and priees ran alwa > TO DUY DIAMOK'i t? \ baeked by his spei (' | money by t he invest fc """ I ^ R. BRA THE NEW I The cheapes on the markc ] Call and tiro them. ^ jWEHAVEH Ko. TT flnrrt; UirniM Pr1*?. f 1(1.00. ^'r l At |**4 m Ml'4 f?r |aa fiKHART CAUKIACi: A Ml liAIU ^ We Are The \ Abreas J g^es ^ Don't. fail to pay in A soo what push aiul I he TT NKSSwill <lo. You o: ^ hotter lixeil to ilo you ^ ('(unity, i'or your rot ?ii>r111 .<1 our hard < mjm \ font rahot ion 1 h it wo : $ t ho - 11II:: i": im ll t h:. 11 a ? Cot ton 1111'I -1* t lio Moot ^ <lnv o \ our loaiii tot ho vour bale ot cotton iva # ( a w.- will ( ? 25 cents 1 <J RE too, that wo >110 hoa<i & CHINK KINK, ii yo ^0 iit'oi] a f^ootl In ii, couit ^ iiiiykiml in our lino, <li ^ ooinuioilato you. ^ Wo also pay tin* hi^ jL (ijnnory. 10 J'}i:111ki11tlio ^ continual ion of k:iiiu', 2 ? _ p F?oa{ A c^r EN ;r, s. c., wednesda\ BLOWN ir FROM. BELOW. EviilrnroN Union' tlu'Courf ol'in(piir.v Claimed to ho Known to I ho Now York Herald. t i ft Now York,February 2.*>.?.\ disp pitch to t li ! j 1. v *?i I'ruin 1' i i ft ,, h sRv>: i hero n > umi ' ; n\ 1 \ ft son to doubt ;h t; ;i' oxol' i which wrecked Mail > > 17 :n ii ' i ' * " ( lit Ijcr inci^Ik1.1! i > ,.i. I to (111 W i i i I t IIO i 11 it i it i OA pio-.|<)l?. j atn] played a inuoh sinuljt-r po t i in tii?' fioii"i:ii disaster th: :i wa.s >t first suppo-md. The evident o that ha? rvol o> ) jconvince the ti!>;?r<l wa- ob'ainc I ) by Knsijzn 1 'owelson, a n cllicer i!) , tached to tho I* i*i n. j I Mr. I'owchon vas formerly in tho construction corp?, no! tool; a ' i two years* spoon-! murso in the ) i < il?p?jow School of \ i va 1 Arci') i tpotnro. Mo is, tbor"fnro, a com ) I potent witness. What li" disj J covered was that the forward part '% i nf t I* ?* 1/ no 1 /vf L * A I ? ? - ? 1 1 ~ a. ? Send far Uriw/frt. r:r * Frit*, with ?amtn?, Ump?. n t*i tf ill ?ur ni,<i t.ttan* :tU?-t.)b3. 4i(Hluii.ulMf iKSS JIFO. t o. W. r;. I'UATT, rc'j. r.iJillAltT. L\D. tieiGinnery! i People Who Keep ;t of The Pro;sive Times. (i ;t visit when yon conic to town, ami knowledge of a SPKCIA L lil'Sftn'l lail to sco ami n? 1 itiit that wo are r < i I XX I N t i than anybody in thn ivcnicm-c we havo spent sleepless .di. and \vc claim without fear of ivc more CK.NI INK SKKYH T. to nyl ol'.. (>111 y put your wa^m of of i ur tdcvalor and in 1 minutes i -r end ol I mi i Id i n i; ami j^et delivered idy lor market. iin Your Cotton at )cr Hundred. MEMBER ?111 :irl<*rs lor anything in tlio MA- 1 it lirr.ik dow ii, com. i to us; 1! you | to u>; il you want information of op in and wo will >lo our lu-nt to ac host cash prion for cotton so?-d at our I for past patronngo and Holiciting a Wo art* yours trulv, ^ cfc Harper. ( VV ' I V_x /\c> I L LAN CAST I; SVCAT!1ABI!C yjmh/oth,, R. <*/r> ir'-TTipi ".rr, p,' vj SV^kviS TPK'.'^ ^ V .n' . - v DRUGGISTS J hi itn; cswo! liai, Cawiri'ii ar; (helili ti !dxa> ' IllCMKIlY (i)<>riilimiu, " >' . i ni. <.m ... r. Irnrki SI1.| ft\ (ivfade 35i?'?:**oraels* Investment. option! t?\p?*rirtin*.* in liiimliinxr iliamomls s tono* in ijuanit ios iiinl our lur^c :-tooU V aro ili riiifilIv alili't. savo yon mmmy. . ion-is ar?- all soloototl from larj^o pa|n'r< of ' from Import or* in Now York ami arc mipor\ i<ion. Our wnril nlmiit qnalilio^ . ^ - ho rol ioil oil. X i?S t--' KO M ft- r.f? A KJ lVT< - ? ? ? ?f t ial guarantor, prevents you from loosing < f111 ?:t. Uefore you buy, be suae to roil- ^ i lNDT'S, Under Tower Clock, < CHESTER, S. C- r t and best sewing machin ? Hold by tlio Enterprise Pub. Co., Lancaster, S. C. 0 AGENTS . .... i..o nut-i wi 111" m ci i iic, w 11 n i r * i ribs and plates, was stove upward ) j km f;ir that partK ol' tin* shattered 1 1 double bottom kIiow cmt 'of tilO I water, and in placa Factions of ? ! the green painted outer hull are ? 1 visible. | Corroborative of evidence given j by Ensign l'owelson, and of equal I significance and importance. If. 0 the result of the close examination made by th?-divers. What ther found indicated that the explosion came from a point beneath the keel. A nllimb line drnnnod from a point just forward of tlio conning lower would lmvo laid the load exactly on the spot whsre the explosion occurred that store the keel and ribs almost to the surface. The main force of tho : explosion seems to have boon exceedingly slight on tho port side I of the vessel. Tbia is consistent I with the facts hitherto ascer\ tained. J | Collectively these now indicate / | that the contents of the reserve r six-inch magazine were exploded ? i bv the initial blast.and there was 1 no explosion in either of tho other two. In tho reserve magazine was I stowed 2,500 pounds of powder in 5i copper tanks, each of which con! tained 200 pounds. Seven of the tanks have been ^ found by tho divers,all in crushed ^ j and shapeless masses. It is lm! nortant to untu flint- in ^ inch and ten-inch tanks recovered ^ the excelsior used for parking the ?r charges shows 110 injury from flame or gases. The powder stowed jx in the mx-inch reservoir magazine r 1 for saluting purposes only. ^ The magazine itself appears to jv have been utterly destroyed, only a few traces being h>ft tc> show ^ spot where it was once located. a The upper part of tlin ten-inch * magazine i? wholly inaccessible 0 to divers. !,. the upp??r part is ^tightly wedged ( mass of powder ^'.cylinders. too heaw for diver-* to 0 extricate, but apparent'v contain > ittg exploded charge* of powder. The I )o\v torpedo tnhe of the Maine has been located in the .A wreck. It lies in the debris forward submerged several feot ^ under water. ^ The hull is now imbedded in ^'tlio mud to the depth of eight ?! feet The divers sink to thoir armpits in the mud. and have the ^greatest difticutly in prosecuting 0 their work, Thoso engaged in the ? forward part of the ship are under ^ the charge of (flintier Charles ^ i Morgan, sn oflicer especially d?? tailed from tho llag ship New T. , ^ ork Tor that purpose, anil who ^ . has tho ropntntion (if lining the ^ . most efficient of !ii? rank. ^1 After live year* of untold sufTerlnsr M from pile?, It. \V. l'ur?rll of Kriitnora^7 ; ville, I'd., wa? r-11r<m1 tiy usirnr a Mnirle ^ ho* of I>eWitt's IViteli Ila7fl Salvo. ^ l skin diseases snrh as or7.0mft, ra^li, 9 : pimpled ami ob?t mate sore* are readily ^ rnred by this famous remedy, Craw^ ] ford Hrov . J I r9 MARCH 2, 1898. | tl'orh for Till' Court. Tin* officers nt the court house i are busy phtinr; rea?ly lor court next week. The business on tlx? criminal si<le ot the court proin i-? to be unusually larsre. There ai l- "J\i indiei tnent s to j;o before the /rami jury. Then there arte) true bills that were cont inm-il 0 !r?>m t!;; be-i term, making a to >a o! ;j i a>< - Jo i?e disposed o| this term. Tite new bills to he \\ ill iiush, house oreakinir. \V. .1. Walk s\ nrrakin^ a 11(1 ];:?< ' 2! V . I h-nrv ?>[ 11 wjin. Ij? !;* hrenkL'*wis iVueh. 1121T :?iu 1 hat 11< rv \\ it ii in1 out to kill. Bixon Love, violating <iij??*11Uary art. W it,. St ostler, I >ast ard v. W ill, Hilt ledge. .1 r>'il11 Briceand Lie Kennedy. assault ami battery :an?l assault and Lattery with in ! tout to kill. James Barton. assault ami hat 11cry wit It intent t?? kill. Wvlie Watson, I)??rk Watson, I A he Wntsnn ami Lawyer Watson, assault ami hatterv with deadly weapons ami Sunday riot. Thomas Ucndrix alias Jas. 1 lemlrix. bigamy. .John Brooks and Nancy Sims alias Sis Sims, living together in ad ultery. James A. Threatt, assault with intent to kill. J. K. Howell, assault and hatterv with intent to kill, and car ryitig concealed weapons. Bill Nathan, grand larceny. John Lucas, Will Newman and Bill Montgomery, waylaying W. P. Blacktnon and Thomas Black mon. Peter McPherson, arson. W. M. Carnes, J. A. Carries and A.T. Carries, assault. Hen Charley Hinson, murder. Joseph Harper, murder. John llorton, malicious injury to trees. Joseph Thompson, violation dispensary law. The hills carried over from the last term as are against : j Burwell F. Blackmail and j Sarah Phillips, adultery. Samuel M. Bradley, breach of trust with fraudulent intent. Sehorn Stacks, selling liquor. Bud Belk, selling liquor. James U. Stephenson, incest. j For The F.nterprlm' i Titr I>in/nnsary Sehonf Money. Mr Kditor : 1'lease allow me I space t> say in answer to the many itu|uiries in reference t?? j tin* school Inn.! expoetml from 1 I he dispensary profits that as soon as the apportionment i< made in ('nliintliia ami we are notified of tlie same, we will apportion it to the several seliool districts ami notify trustees There shall he no delay on our part. I had hoped j to e,.| this money in time to run tlie school on without any hreak : I.lit have failed. I can't say when wo will e,.t it, nor how much we ! will iret.' I ' lies peel fully. W. I?. r.KITK, Co. Siij.l. Kducation. j ? ? < hildren and adults tortured hy . hums, sonlds, injuries, eczema or ^Uin diseases may secure instant relief hy I using i >e\\ itt's Witch Hazel Salve. If is the great Pile remedy. Crawford ! I'.ros, ? Another lot of Now Meal Hewing machinen just received at l this ollieo. V South. To chock thin it is proposed to have a national law establishing uniform hours of labor. It will not avail, but it will make a change in a grert industry. This means much in n geueral way to the South, but the cotton planter cares little whether the raw material be manufactured in New England or North Carolina; with him the price is the thing. The price is in the hands of the producers of the South. Laws cannot control in this matter, and no tariff can protect the Southern farmer. But he can protect himself. The South controls the cotton markets of the world. The South by its crop fixes the prices. The crop this year is over 10,000,000 bales; eight millions would have brought more money in the South. Will each planter agree to redueo the cotton acreage 10 per cent* To plant 0 acres where he | planted 10 in ISO?i Better, will I no mane it eight ( l.ot eaeh.neighborhood act and communicate I with State agencies, ami such a I reduction leaving more land for jcoru and grass and cattle will j give the planter 8 cents, where lie j has hoen getting hut 1A. . Iron and coal, lumber and cotton manufacturing in the South j are all improving. The outlook [for general prosperity in the South hrightonp. Southern porta I are all increasing their eouii rneroo. Now let the farmers look to 'their own. I {educe cotton acreI age one fiFth. (- tilt iv?te it better. j Have better seed and better imi pl>'i;.ents. Try reduced acreage land then plant 1:1 fool products j the acreage savt d fr> rn cotton and the close of iS'.ls will find the Southern farmer in better condition than he has known in a genI oration. Farmers of the South, will you do this thing?Home and Farm. OABTOniA. HPARKLR'S HAIR BALSAM Clf*r !< ? hi 1 1. 1 it r .J t!.? ' ?ir. rmiiotff it Iiinirianl jfr *th. Ni'vi'i- J-'itln to It-More Orsy 11.1.1 to itn Youthful Color. Curri ? p A V?.r IMoi.g. Sliiikc Into Yonr Nlioes. \. cii' Foot 1 ;.i-o. a j ..too r fur Hit- feet It | cures ixilnfiil. Ico. HiintrilnK feel hiiiI In* J ht tiiiiy t.tk^H On' st Iiik out of corns unit l>unions. It - e > r<- ii.-st comfort ti scovi-ry of the uu'? a I'h'n Kuot-EiMr makes tltflil-fit tiny or new ho? , fn-l isy It Is :t < > rt tin cure for - w.-.itIni', hall .lis itnd hot, tired, uchlntf f< t Trv it iT?i i>av Sold liy All iiriikVM--* mill shoo store*. Ilv mall (or -5c In stumps Tr.al |>?c .tt?o I UK I.. .Vidros* Allen S. l.< U >yt .N. V. RISE NO. 49. Koyal uiukes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. ' J$p9! I W | : i I ^ fos l^'GPC^. <fi | 4 ^ T frj} I ij ^ *ti &* # v ~ jj 3 pm^sw 8 " f? >-??c{'J r y AUaoluloiy Puro j | dilAimwameiit. ear-. )T-r^t.::-_:raT?- rv.rnrr.'UwP 'i'lii' <'<?<8on .iiarkot. I " At las' the cotton market :it I homo ami abroad begins to sltow . otno improvement. la New York I tho price? for this month has ^utie iivur (5 cents and inns to (5.1 cents I for future deliveries. I 'l'his advance is not >? mvtch a | benefit as it is a warning to the planters of the S nth. The strike in the New England mills continues,ami every one realizes that i this strike will do much to develop | cotton manufacturing in tbr?