Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LAUDS TEDDY m- For tiio Bravo Stand Ho HatTik ' - w.>. .—» on For tho Pooplo. IN A LATE MESSAGL Bourke Cockran Defends the Demo* 86 " \ ■ cVatlc Party, Praises President Roosevelt for His Message, Which He Says Outlines the Conditions 1 Oder Which Bryan Becomes the Ordained Champion. During the consideration of the Indian appropriation 1>lll in the House Mr. 'Townsend, of'Jdichigan, » h< « ft-' delivered a speech’ In which he re- hes/sed the history of Republican leglbfation. which, he said, he~dl<f for the purpose of "disputing the unwar- ranuMl claims of our Democratic brethren.” He was not, he said, defending “the present Administration. no defence with the American peo ple.” he eaid. “Its-record will ilu- mlne the pages of United States hls- tory and mark an epoch In popular government.” He declared that the student of the future would.point to It as “the period when the people came Into the possession of their own by establishing by facts the theories of a Republic, whereby Federal law is enacted for no class or financial condition, but for all the people.” He said that the legislation of the last two Congresses had been charg ed with producing the late financial disturbance, and he undertook to refute the charge as untrue. He re ferred especially to the railroad leg islation and said that Democratic pol iticians, findng that the legslation was good, desired to adopt It to themselves as a political asset In fu ture campaigns. Declaring fault finding to be the largest part of the capital of the Democrats, he declared “the Demo cratic party has a nose for carrion, it can scent corruption at very long range, but it has no refined distinc tion as to the kind.” Every little ' while, he said, he heard or read of some Democrat saying that the rate bill, the anti trust law, and the en forcement, of them were of Democrat ic origin; that Republicans had stol en_ Democratic thunder; that Presi dent Roosevelt, ‘ to use a classical expression of Mr. Bryan's,” had been wearng Bryan's cloths. Ordinarily he said, he had not thought it wise to notice these things, but the state ments had been made so loud and so long that some of the younger gener ation might believe them, ‘‘and the Democratic party may come to claim them by right of posession under the statute of limitations.” Mr. Townsend denied that the rate law and the principles it represented were of Democratic origin or con ception, and he inquired if the Pres ident had departed from Republican ’policies which if had advocated He then discussed anti-trust legislation, aud compared the action under the Cleveland administration and under the Roosevelt administration. As compared with Cleveland's adminis tration he said there had been under The Roosevelt administration four times as many bills in equity filed, uine times as many indictments found and seven times as many con victions, with nine indictments cases .'till pending. Anti-trust. law, he atld, was not of Democratic origin, nt.d its enforcement was not to Dem ocratic credit. * - Gockran Answers Townsend. Repfelentative Bounce Cockran, of New york, Democrat, denied the ac curacy of Mr. Townsend’s statemeat, and said that since the beginning of the Republic (here had not been a single policy prominently Incorporat ed Into law^hat was not of Democrat ic origin. v Wild Democratic applause greeted Mr. Cockran when he remarked that the policies of Jefferson, adopted to avoid war with France, had been ap plied by the Republicans to “the con quests of the Philippines and thq purchase of men.”’ He compared the Philliplne acquisition with the Louis iana purchase, "one glorious posses sion of our country,” and said the Republicans were seasick of the Phll- Mppine bargain they would be wil ling to blame Providence for U, He asked if the Monroe doctrine was of Republican origin. It was not, aud yet, he added, it frequent ly Had been Involved by them. Mr. Cockran spoke ot the civil war and said that while it was true Re publicans led the Union forces, Dem ocratlc patriots manned the army. KOBBBD WRECK. Shipwrecked Bailors Tell of Piratical Negroes Plundering Ship, k thrilling account of the ship wreck of the Woermann liner Ascara Woermann, which recently went on the rocks of Orand Bassa, Liberia, and became a total' wreck, is related by thfi aailors of the ateamer, who have arrived at Hamburg, Germany, The night the steamer struck was a dark one and aha semed to be go ing to pieces rapidly. The crew took to the boats and immediately thou sands of piratical negroes in canoes, who had not replied to the signals of distress from the stranded vessel, surrounded itho steamer, swarmed aboard and plundered her. When the seamen attempted to re turn In order to obtain provisions and arms the attitude of the negroes be came so threatening that It was im possible for them to do eo. — . They feared to land on the hostile coast In the darkness and were com pelled to atay in the small boats throughout the night. When morn ing came • the crew landed and catfip- ed In the brush for several days, al ways fearful of an attack. Meanwhile they watched the ne- .the ship and return- tng .from her laden with booty Flnalf^the vessel disappeared.' Af ter this the negroee departed and »> - the crew, taking to their boats, again, rowed for 17 hours and were picked up, completely exhausted, by a pass lug steamer off Moniivla. FATAL TARGET SHOOTING. Young White Man Accidentally Kills l • Young Colored Man. Will Harper, colored, was accident ally shot and killed near Troy in Abbeville Oounty on Tuesday of last week by Lewis Robinson, a young white man. Harper and Robinson were in the woods together cutting wood, and that Robinson had carried his single-barrel shotgun with him. While in the woods the two began shooting at targets, and afterwards shooting at a piece of timber, which first one and then the other would throw into the air. Harper had shot once, then Robijhson tried his luck His first shot Went wild, and in re loading his gun and getting ready for the second shot it was accident ally discharged, the entire load of shot striking Harper in the neck, killing him instantly*.- • KING SHOT DOWN TIm Cr«wn Prfnct AJm a Victim etthe Assassins. KILLED ON THE SPOT GOES FOR CAPERS. Cslortd Brsthron Objsct to Bsini CaDsd Hsiitous Baboons. Wert Three el the Marderers, ud the City of Lisboa Wae ia'aa Up roar—The Tradegy Occurred While King Carlos, Queen Amelia and Their Two Boas Were Riding la the Streets of the City. King Carlos, of Portugal, and the Crown Prince Luiz Phlllinpe were as sassinated Saturday pgiarnopn while riding along the streets of Libaon on their, way from the ralload station to the palace. - ,, The King’s second son, the Infanta Manuel, was slightly wounded, bat Queen Amelie, who strove to »ve "I was in the Poatofliec. in this ritvr Oae of Them Bays Borne Very Hard Things A boat the Booth Carolina Boss. In ths Columbia State a few days ago there appeared an interview by t&at paper’s very able Washington correspondent with CapL John G. Caper* relating to the recent Repub lican meeting at Mishaw Rifle Hall in Charl$fton. In that interview the captain referred to Aaron Prioleau, who spends one-half of his time try ing to get a seat in Congress and -the other half in trying to keep out of the penitentiary, as a "heinous bab oon.’ This has stlred the ire of the colored brethren and some of them are talking rlghfout in meeting. In talking to a Reporter of The News and Courier S. B. Butler, of Colleton County, who is chairman of the First Congressional District, said THE NEW KING Asctndt th« Throat of Portugal and That Country Is Yyr vv; UNDER A NEW REGIME Premier TWIN B ROT HERB MEET. the Crown Prince's Iife~T)y throwing herself upon him, was unhurt. A band of men waiting at tha cor ner of Praco Do Comme$djp and the Rua Do Arsenal suddeif|rsprang to ward the open carriage,Tn which the ~ rally were driving to the palace, end leveling carbines which they had concealed upon them fired. The King and the Crown {prince, upon whom the attack was directed, were each shot three times and they lived only long enough to be carried to the ma rine arsenal near by, where they ex pired.' — * •' Almost at the first shot the King fell back on the cushions dying, and at the same moment the Crown Prince was seen to half arise and then sink back on the seat.. Queen Amelie jumped up and threw herself Joward the Crown Prince In an ap parent effort to aave hia life at the cost of her own, but the Prince had received his death wound. The.guard fired upOn^jthe assassins and k{lled three of Them —^ " <- A strong guard was In attendance because of the recent uprising in the city and the discovery of a plot to assassinate Premeri Franco and ov erthrow the monarchy. But the band of murderers, had selected the most advantageous spot for the com mlseiea-of their crime, for they were concealed from the.eyes of the police initead of ccrialn corporation heads I until the carriage'had wheeled into being suffered IflQdo house cleaning jih* Praco Do Commerclo, a large In the corporations they had pillaged!! • < l u » re - Before any of the guard they ought to be sent to do aome [ Kpr® .,n w »r« of what was happening cleaning in the penitentiary. These the assassins leaped toward the car- gentlemen,” he said, "when their ra- ring* nnd Instantly a fusiade of allots pacitlea had exhausted* the gipply| ran ff HUt In a moment all was-terrible con and there was nothing left to'Steal, did not even surrender control of the I f UB l on > the King and Crown Prince corporations they had wronged. They wa> 8 hot down without the slightest do not," he continued, “flee from jus-1 chance ip save themselves Police tlce, tearing Its sword, hut they go I guards sprang upon the regicides, the into 'a Court of Justice and obey Its I number of whom Is somewhat un- protection.” certain, and killed three of them and Regarding recent bank failure* in captured? t$ree others. One of thee* New York, Mr. Cockran eaid that not committed suicide after being placed one of them failed through error of 11° prison. It is charged that one of judgment, but through crime. Hephe murderers -was a Spaniard nam charged that the officer^ who were *d Cardova being pursued before grand juries I The new* swept through the and Criminal Courts actually had set I city Ilk# fire through dry themselves to work to raise funds tol* 1 ’* 8 *. •ud the populace is pant* reopen the concerns and induce de-1 stricken, not knowing where the next positors to sanction 4elsy'in the pay- blow may fall. There is the greatest ment of their moneyJT — T - ;rr ^ dread for the future of the country "It had been asked*”- continued {which seems on the verge of being Mr. Cockran, "why don’t tbelPiunged into the awful'throes of President prosecute the gen tlemen? Butr” he said, he noticed, "it was always propounded by those who, if they thought there was any danger of prosecution, would not en gage in public discussions or be revolution with all the attendant borrow and bloodshed * Throughout the city consternatiou reigns, and all | the houses and business places are barricaded. An examination of the wounds of quoted in the newspapers, but be hh® King, who was already dead when quietly seeking steamship tickets to I he reached the arsenal, showed that foreign lands.” He did not believe three bullets had found their Mark the President yet had exhausted all One wound was situated at the nape his powers, but, he sold, * i do say °f the neck, a second in the shoulder this message shows he appreciates an d the third, which was the fatal his duty. wound severed the carotid artefy. • Inspired Proclamation. T he Crown Prince, who was stll The message was, Mr. Cockran de-1 breathing, but who died almost 1m dared, an inspired proclamation to the American people.' Mr. Cockran’’discussed the judi ciary and said he noticed in his own State Federal and-State Judges leav ing the Bench to accept professional employment by corporations. It was no wonder, therefore, lie said, that public conscience should be alarmed mediately, after admission to the ar senal, had suffered three wounds In j the head and chestr Two bullets had (struck Prince Manuel, one in the low' |er jaw and another in the arm. Queen Marla Pig, the mother of [ing Carlos, the Duke of Oporto, his brother, a number of the ministers I and Court officials hastened at once He spoke of the President’! love of to the palace when the news reached that both parties "would swear by “The message which the President the board for it.” Mr. Cockran referred further to President Roosevelt as a Crusader, “the only one the Republicans had,” but said the President was disqual ified. Never before In the history of the country, he sent here Friday raised a question that goes to the very existence of the growth of civil government,” he said. “After we pass the portion con taiuing complaints we come to;the part where we all applauded, and^that M StU was the paragraph relating to charges that business distress waf* brought on by the Government, and the para graph saying that the knife should be freely used in cutting out rotten ness.” “If there be any forces outside of our penitentiaries who would pre vent the enforcement of such action they themselves assert that rotten xieaa is the foundation of our pros-, parity. ” Denounces Dishonest Glacials. Mr. Cockran denounced bank pres idents and corporation officials who had speaking of the recent financial crisis be said It haa been caused by suc cessful revelations of depravity in high places In the financial world. The whole thing, he declared, grew onr of a quarrel of the plunderers of insuarace companies over tho dis tribution of the spoils. So deeply did tho public conscience become ap- said, by the spectacle of un bcfofpdtd > *tkn justice and said it had been charged that the President was indiscreet. Can U be taken-aa a reproach against any public servant?”headd- ed, “that his love of justice is so strong that it does not comport with tho interesta of the people?” He declared that Justice was the foun dation of prosperity. The value of the Presldent’a message, said he, is them of the attack upon the royal family. The cold blooded murder has sent a thrill of horror throughout the country. King Carlos was the son of the late King Louis and spouse, _the Princess Pia, daughter of King Victor Immanuel, of Italy, and was born on September 28, 1863. He succeeded to the throne October 19,1889. He married in 1896 the Princess Amelie, of Orleans, the daughter of the Count ofTaris, and had two sons, Prince Louis Philippine, Duke of Braganxa, the Crown Prince, born in 1887. the Prince Manuel, Duke of Beja, born In 1889 A dispatch from Lisbon, Monday Said, hid a. President I says: A reign of terror exists still In office, the subject of the bit- [throughout the entire country. Most terest attacks, been able, while still of the people think revolution la ger- in office, to practically fix the eondi- tain and that tne country will be tions upon which the parties will con- plunged into the throngs of civil war. tend.” __ Referring to Mr. Bryan Mr. Cock ran aald; "We have a Democratic Crusader as to whom there Is some doubt as to whether he is not too strenuous. I opposed ’ him in the past. I might still oppose him, but I believe this message has ouflined I cavalry are sta the conditions under which he be- points, ready to charge comes the fore-ordained champion part of the city. Troops are guard- of law and order.” |lng the residence of Premier Fcanco The city is swarming with troops. Many of theae, it is feared, are dis loyal and this adds to the confusion and terror of the people. Guns have been planted in position to cover all approaches to the royal palace, th# Paco des Necsaidades. Squadrons of at Vinlmii n any and resigned because I was not go ing tofTie bossed by the Postmaster. That’s the way Capers is going to find it. He is goinf to find +< big lot of niggers kicking over the traces before he gets a chance to sell, us out. A nigger ain’t got no sense no how. Look at the white men betiding good Government jobs and the nig gers ain’t gettln’ a thing. - Crum’s got an oipce with but little money to it. Deas, he had a Job, but they put him out. He makes money in other ways, however, but Capers Is going to get rich off us niggers. When dis trict attorney he made money out of ths liquor men, and now he’s going tovinaks money out of the niggjars, and some of us’ who profess to be •o smart ain’t got sense enough to see it.” , K. C. Browh, who was’ one of the speakers at Mlshaw Hall, in talking with a Reporter of The News and Courier, speaks of the Capers inter view as follows: situation Before referring to eertstiTTiarTiT He hai of the interview, I want to say some thing in regard to a statement that is said to have been made by Grant and English to the effect that I had been paid to go to Chicago to break down the character of Prioleau in hia contest for a seat in the Conven tion and yet today was the advocate of Prioleau. Four years ago (June 19M,)'*Y' went before the national committee at Chicago, representing Franco, Who Waa Made Dictator by the Murdered King, Mm Been Driven From Office, nnd a New Cabinet Has Been Formed, Which It Is Hoped W1U Bring Peace to Portugal. ^ A dispatch from Libaon, Portugal, says under a new regime with a King and the establishment of a new Cabinent, Portugal seems to be for the moment at peace. There is an underlying current of revolution, however, and the strictest measures are being taken to nreaerve. order. ,Franco, the once dictator, was forced to resign because of the bit terness of the people against him, and the jGfibiffejt will strive for the welfare or'the fatherlandF^figder the Presidency of Rear Admiral do Amaral. ^ An official statement given out was to the effect that the President of the Cabinet would be supported by all the groups of monarchists, who had agreed to .forget previous differ ences . . The situation for Premier Franco after the assassination of .the King' and Crown Prince, became impose! ble. During the days which preceded the tragedy and during the tumul tuous manifestations on the streets with the later.discoveries of the vas< scores of arms and bombs’ public In Angustn After n Beperation of Over Seven Years. A dispatch from Augusta says the truth of the old saying that "fact is stranger than fiction" is proved by remarkable chance. Frank' Ling- ham came to Augusta.several months ago from an Illinois town and en gaged board at a well known Broad street boarding house. Jle never talk ed of his family and none of his fel- low-boar<fers knew he had a brother. -The other night a stranger came to Augusta and engaged board at the same place. At supper some one re marked to him that he looked enough like one of the older hoarders, who did not happen tp be present,^to be his twin brother. The newcomer naturally asked the name of this dromio and was startled to hear that C. M. English sod Thomas L. Grant, believing that they were the legal delegates from 1«L Congresional dis trict, ^because Prioleau and Meyers had no credentials except verbally through Capt. Capers, while Grant and English had filed the proper cre dentials with Mr. Dover, secretary of tha national commltttee. “I charged Grant’and English no fee for my services, but asked that my expensea be paid, which they war*..'. It 1# absolutely false as to my having received one cent from them in way of a fee, as It Is now claimed by them behind my back. I appeared before the national com mittee. John G. Capers, the present national committeeman was present and represented Prioleau, as also W. 'F. Meyers. Capers was then national committeeman and claimed before the committee that the legal fide Congressional Hew te Care Rheumatism. TIm mum* of ilhniutiim m4 ktadrad 4i*> ms Uaa axe*** of arie acil is U* bl**4: To cur* thi* tarribl* d ■«** Ob* s*i4 Mint it was Linxham. Ha turned pale mat gasped th-t he had a brother whoa he had not seen or heard from la seven yef.j s. ; Severs: hundred miles from home, neither perhaps, thinking of the oth er, these wo men had come to tho same bo: tding house/; haf picked oht the sr 1 ie place out of the dosena in the citv. Needless to say that William brothers. though it was entirely unexpected. i ud Frgnk Lingh^, tpin i,' hud a happy nfeeting, even Thirty Two Gent Cotton. * ^ ter, asktrrv for catalog"*!* price Iftt. BUMPrs sold Wtlth* formed in *xc*niT> quaa- Utia*. Rhaumatiam ia aa internal diaasaa as4 require ta intarml rained*. Rubbing with .oil* and liniments will not cure, affords ouly temporary relief at bast casasee you to de lay the proper treatment, and muws ike mal-- ady to get a flrmar hold «a you. Liaimaats may ease tbe pasio, but they will no moreeuie (Ihematism than paint will change tha Ibre of rotten wood. t Science baa at laat di»co*er*d a parfaet ■4 complete cure, which ia called..Rbeuma- ei^de. Tee rd in hundred* of ceeea, it ha - af fected the most ma-*elous cures; w* belie** it will cure y^u, Kheumaclde "nets at the joint* from th* inside,’’ sweeps out of the system tones up the rtt’fiaeeh/reg ilab s the liver and kidneys and maVya y-uu all over. Rheumacide "strikes tbe ^root the-djfeaee am! lemoves This '(■•plend'd T’lmedy is sold by tFni’giste and ealerspsiytrally at 50o, an 1 $1 a bottle, in tablet foiin at 2SC. and SO ', a package, list a b ttle toda; ; dq'ajs a'* 'lanffernus. $15 DOLLARS SAVED TO ORGAN CUSTOMERS For Next 40 Days. Wa will sell our excellent 180 Or gans at only $65. Our $90 Orgaaa for nly *75. k /fascial Tenqy: Oae- thlrd now .one-third Nov. 190S, bal ance Nov I9$9. r If interested, cliff this ad, and enclose it with your let- [f you wafit the best organ on earth. don’t dela^,'but write us at ones and sava $16 and make nome harmoni ous. Add rets: MALONE’S MUSIC HOUSE, t .dam hi a, 8. a Pianos and Organa. ■ ' * f \ opinion backed him in his efforts to maintain order, but tbc murder* changed tbc entire complexion of tbc bona Conven- iliegai acts. In- —Mr. Cockran aaid that if Bryan de- and the homes of all tha principal dared himself tha champion of the)government officials, principles which were directly and indirectly embodied in tha Presi dent’s message, "if he represents the determination to prosecute malefac tors for their crimes, and if a vig orous enforcement of the law ehonld result in congesting the Criminal Courts, than the plunderers of mil lions will be ffiren precedence In the pathway to priaoa over tha pilferers Don’t Like the Name. At Violin, 8. D., the parents of a new-born daughter having named her Evelyn Neabit Thaw, their neighbors are indignant and threat en violence unless the child’s name la changed. I • Patience with 1« I of th* Urcer life. llreg is born District tk>n had elected Prioleau and Meyers. “He (Capers) had so manipulated tha caae . in advance that, without giving me an opportunity-to be heard in opposition, the committee decided that Caper’s contention was right, and Prioleau was put upon the roll as delegate, with Meyers, from this district. And I am reliably informed that Prioleau, the Captain's now ‘heinous baboon,’ in a meeting of the delegates, not only nominated Capers, but cast the deciding ballot which made Capers national com- mltteeman, which has eventually made him commissioner of internal revenue. *T am not backing Prioleau, yet by Capt. Capers be^la now called a ‘heinous baboon.’ as to Prioleau and bis being charged with robbing tho malls, he was charged wth tampering with the malls, and Capt. Cspers, while district attorney and in his ol- flee In the Postofflce building in this city, stated in a conversation wlti, W. R A. i'alinei vr.d myself that he did not believe foi a moment Uni Prioleau meant to rob' the mail; that nothing was further from his injno. So far as tbe character of those who attended the meeting, and whom Capt. Capers is pleased to refer to as disreputable,’ I regard them as mor ally, socially, politically and intel lectually the equal of those who now denounce them and, in some instances superior. Further, that I am willjng to put my social, political and moral character up against that *of those who now assail the character of those who attended the meeting. For po litical trickery and treachery I will readily take off my hat to Capt. Cap- era. Unlike that distinguished gen tleman, I was never, as member of the Bar indicted for pension frauds nor removed as district attorney be cause, while paid by the Government to prosecute violators of the Internal revenue laws, was at the same time the paid attorney^ of the violators. “As to Capt. Caper’e ability to con trol the delegates from this State to the Nominating Convention; in reach ing such a conclusion he hia ^certain- drawn largely upon his im^glna- tlon. Further developments may change his opinion." The News and Courier says: Prio leau is at Eutawvllle.'but has writ ten to friends in this city that he will be in Charleston the early part of the week, and that if he ia ‘a baboon' ha ia not only going to let the cat ont of the bag, so far as Capers is eoneerned, but make the fur fly."V The News and Courier further says that while Capers refers In his in terview to those who attended the meeting as being of “disgruntled and disreputable characters,’’ it can with has not been seen on the streets since his meeting with the King im- medlately after the letter's arrival from Villa Voicas, bnt all possible places where he might have been are closely watched and guarded. The new Cabinet, which s compos ed of the strongest members of var ious factions, but all opposed' to Franco, has drawn to it a strong pa triotic supporting movement. During ths night do Amaral and the chiefs of the Monarchists party held a protracted session and laid out a programme looking to the pac ifications of the people. The opening session of the new council was held Monday. King Manuel II appeared before his minis ters and with a voice vibrant with emotion said. “I am yet without experience in the science of politics. I place my self entirely in your hands, needing and believing in, your patriotism and wisdom.” Some of the new ministers have been notably opposed to Franco's Iron rule. Not one of the Franco minis ters remain, so that his regime dis appears with him. After tbe list of the new Cabinet officers was given out it was an- nounced. that these selections were nut final, kna that changes were probable. The most notable changes are those of tbe President and of the Minister of Justice, the latter..Senhoi Ampoim, having l>een foremost In opposition to the Franco regime. The city is still in the throes of intense excitement, and the authori ties continue to follow unceasingly the details of the plot, which culmi nated in the assassination of the King and his heir. It was establish ed that Buca, one of the regicides, is a widower with a daughter, aged seven and.* son only a few months - old. Tbe newspaper, Noticae, says one of the regicides who was killed was a Spaniard who was taken into cus tody recently in connection with the discovery of a depot of bombs, but who was later released. One of the men qow under arrest is an Italian, who played in the or chestra in a theatre of Lisbon. This man is in an extreme condition of hysteria. His food in the prison is served him without knives or forks for fear that he will kill him self. The investigations of the police show that the murders were carefully planned. On Saturday the assas sins met secretly in the back room of a cafe and there laid out every step of the plot, which they were en abled to do, as all the details relat ing to tbe home coming of the King had been made public. To each was assigned a post in the work of shooting down the mem bers of the royal family, but lots were drawn for the selection of each particular victim. Those who drew Queen Amelie and Prince Manuel, failed to carry out their bloody task. - HOW TO GET THE BEST Magazines for the Least Money. Bend for our CaLalogw® which gives the ioweft-Tates on wll M..,?aziuea. ^JUMAXGESLRG HUB SCRIPT ION AGENCY. ^ P. O. Be. \ 64. Orangeburg, 8. <?. " ; Buy a Shingle Mill. priced poTr- feed abineta miU on tha mar ts 8,000 to K w EUina'. a p-r day, t to 10H. P.( In*. Carria. • >■** a-.tomf t* The loweat ket; eapeci Weight 660 ”BCST©0<- C3-BC3T PRICES'* Writ* ua (or close price quotation*. cotnimiA supply r\ . . Columbia, a. c. “ - . — -“Tj u,jj^ m SUL»E.R IO '[CAUllHOViR^ BEST PUNTS TOR THE SOUTI Wakefield tod SucceaatoJ Cabbefe. •nee. and Urge type Caadif«wer. thrown ham --ill m beat grower* in the world. We have worked dUigeatty nock (or X yen*, and It ‘a aaft la aay that to-d.y they are U» tamable. The* have aaccew’-jH* stood the MO!' w*er* teen < drouth andare.rlied on by the Most prominent grn> rraof every aertton '< South. We guarantee full count and sale anavaj ad ai: PRICES: Cabbage aad Lettuce I. o. b. Yeung'* (aland. -> per thouaand; 5 to rH* at H JS per thousand; IMM ai Cauliflower, S1.M per thousand, quantities ia proportion Write jour name and enprme oMic* piami- W. R. HART. ENTERPRISE. “ References: Enterprise Bank Cborlaeton. S. C ; P< GIBBES Guaranteed Machinery. INCLUDES GASOLINE AND STEAM ENGINES,PORT ABLE AND STATIONARY BOILERS, SAWMILLS, EDGERS, PLANERS, SHINGLE, LATH, #TA\1B AND CORN MILLS, COTTON GINS, PRESSES. BRICK MAKING OUTFITS AND KINDRED LINES. Our stork is the most varied and complete ia the Southern States, prompt shipment being onr special- ty. A portal card will bring our salesman. GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, * -t—Hux 41> *16* BO. Colombia, $. bh- CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE »a aavernl yaara experience in gtowiii; Cabbage planta aad a$ ^aTTo^pEj 0 ' *• pUntn, Onioa pfcnm. .aucccjsTbN , other kind, of ’ , «P«rW. Co Hard planta, I now have rend* for ehipment Boat plant* aad C . Early Jeraey Wakefield.. Charleston Large Typ*Wake(.eid*7aad HendanoaSuM ceaaiona. Theae being the (mat known^vSu avieri*. to aUexptriSST farmer! Thee* plant* ere grown out in .he roan air - —a will atrnd severe colJ without injury. Price*: 11.** for MB planta. Ia lota of l.Mt to S.*#* at II M bm mnd.S.tet to »,H* at llijper thouaand, ie,*#4 and ovar at $1.** par thot We have aoecial low Expreat rate, on ve*-.bi* plants from thlTpoint AI orders will be shipped C. O. t). unlera yoi. prefer n r*?"- . I would advise sending money with orders. Yot returning the C. O. D'a. — Other piaott will b* ready ia February. Your order* wtli hare my prompt and personal attention. When in need of Vegetable plants gf*« ma , tritJaH. , I guarantee Mttafacrioo. Ad drew all orders to * tnataraari B.J.Doiialdson. ReggetL S.C. * The lives of some of its friends hurt religion more than the logic of its foes. No wonder the hypocrite deceives himself when he ia fOolsif enough to think he is deceiving the Almighty. safety be stated that some of the ap parently and persumably dominant faction in Charleston have, since the notable meeting at Mishaw Hall, re ceived suggestions (?) from Wabli- ington looking to concessions with that ‘heinous^ baboon.’ Prioleau, and those “disgruntiftT ~and disrepu table characters” who attended that meeting. The caustic criticisms of the ‘heinlous baboon.’ Prioleau, and those ‘disgruntled and disreputable characters’ who, in that meeting, re sented the attempted offensive dic tation of Capers and his horde of emtssarie*. .who. like him. ajw m Government pay roll, U-ivr r i'e.iUy brought blood and tha cry comas tnm Washingtog for Southern Standard of Satisfaction SMNrift HOGLESS LARD Nature made it, and made it right, — the just-right cook ing-fat for all purposes,—the economical substitute for but- i ter.- There’s ' ” '" * 5 hog-fat in it. It’s the pride of the South,—her leading agricultural contribution to international food-purity. NEW rC : Southern cotton On Co. 'ORK- SAVANNAH NFW cm f A NS ATLANTA CHICAGO mi ■ saw a : — —