Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, December 17, 1898, Image 1
J. B. MACK'
,LAN
%
VOL. VIII.
k A A M r. * 3 M ?
* ? %,y%,\i I
see i snow |;
; Storm in |
r Summer?
< i
We never did; hut we have
I seen the clothing at thi.; time
, of the year so covered with |
dandruff that it looked as if it
I had been out in a regular snow
( storm. I
No need ot this snowstorm.
' As the summer sun would ' i
< melt the falling snow so will |
* '
^ \ melt these flakes of dandruff in
j the scalp. It goes further than &
J thi;: it prevents their formation. ?,
it uas .sun oilier properties: j'
I it will restore color to pray hair &
in just ten times out of every &
* ten cases. 8?
I And it does even more: it &
feeds and nourishes the roots K
' of the hair. Thin hair becomes V
I thick hair; and short hair becomes
lonj? hair. E
* We have a book on the Hair P
?j and Scalp. It is yours, for the ^
* If run itn not ..htiln nil ttio tionpfl'*
you cx|ioi'tt il 11mil lit*.* line ot x\ i^ur,
| writi) th** *l*?ot??r about it I'rohahly ^P
lh?kre Is 9*?im? .i.nlfiilty with >?*%ir
( eral lystom which may h?* easily ft- H
.1 i . AYKK. Lowell. Mass. L
McKINLKY IN ATLANTA.
i
The Peace Jubilee is on ami the i
President Pays Just Tribute to
the t'onfederate Dead, and De- j
elares That Sectional ism no
Longer Exists.
f ;
A representative ?it the Assoei 1
ate<l Press writini; from Atlanta 1
in reference to the peace jubilee
^ says:
President MeKinley made
tnenioralde the lirst dav of the
*>
Atlanta peace jubilee bv a nata
bit- titter tnee in bi< >p>*ech before
the joint "session of the (ieor^ia
legislature this afternoon.
? I lis plion l>v the general
assembly was warm and heart v'
? in the ? \tr' !iic. ami hi- - r h
B was punctured with treipient out
hur-ts of cheering. It i- admitted
on all sides that tic address
marked an epoch in hist'ow ind
is to night on every lip.
Upon the president's arrival at
the Capitol lie w I- ureerod with a
Held artellory salute and was <t|
once eseortou to' iovernoi ?'Ii:>n? 1
ler's office. l'l.eie : diorf intorniiil
reception to iU j?!; I pon
its conclusion the president \v:t< !
conducted to tin* assembly eh un
her, where he occupied t lie speak
* er's chair with t inventor ("hand
Ier on his ri?rht.
When President I tudson of t he [
senate called the le^islnttire to'
order the galleries were thronged
with men and women. The body ,
4 of the chamber was well filled
with State senators and assemblymen,
whiV the uniforms of J
QRELL S IS THE
iASTE
LAN CAST ICR, S
various ofli?MTs ami Iho governor'
stall' emvi' a touch of luillian
color to lie uj;? i lj?-ri n it. ' )n 111
lir.-l row taenia the speak or mi
Secretaries ' i.i.i', 1,011:1. \\ i'-o
aii?l Smith and Secretary I'ortei
I'.eside the speaker's desk air
helow tlie president tJons
in* was loaning against the speak
i-r'- desk. 11:iniri11ir on each won
the presid< nt uttered. \\ hen tli
reference was made to ihe ('on
federate dead, this old ma
loiried hi- head in his arms an
while eheers rang out, eried lik
a little child.
Offlall the many conciliator
speeches which have heen mad
since (Irani saiil "Let there h
peace." nolliing ha more deepl
stirred a southern audience thai
the simple words o| l're-ideti
MrKinley this afternoon.
TIIK SI'KKCII.
The president spoke as follow Sectional
11 ties no longer ma
the map ol the I nited State?
Seo'ional leelin . no longer hold
hack the love we hear each othei
Fraternity is t lie nut ional ant hen
sung hy a cheats of 15 States an
our territories at homo and hr
yoml the seas. The union is one
more the common atlas of ou
love and loyalty, our devotio
and sacrifices. The old Man anai
waves over us in peace willi nev
glories which your sons and out
have this year added '.o its sacrei
folds. What cause we have t(i
rejoicing! Saddened only by th
fact that so many of our brnv
men I? !I on the fiidd or sickene
and died from h ird-hip and 'ri
j ?os u re and others returning
hrimriun wounds and disease froi
which tliev will lonn sulfur Th
memory of thedead will l??* a pre
eious legacy and the disalde.I wi
he the nation's care.
A nation which cares for it
disabled soldier-, a w e liave ai
V. IV- III UK' Will III". 'T i If l\ I It'll'II l]
Ts I hi* iiiti'>ii:i 1 cemeteries In
tlm-e wlin tell in bat t b* arc proi
thill till' dead a- Wi'll n> I be livin
11:i\? our love. What iin army i
silent -flit iliels we have, and wit
wli:il 11 vii><r ciiri' tImmr graves in
ki'pt!
** K V?TV M)|i|iiT*H jriMVl' Tllilll
during our imforlfiliate civil w :i
is a tribute to A tun ic an valoi
Ami while, when those ^rave
were rnaile. we ilill'ereil wide!
about the future of this govern
iiient, the difl'cronees were Ion
ago settled by t be abit ranieiit ?
arms?and the time lias not
come in the evolution of sent
merit and feelinu. under the j>ro\
u iiocicr, l/iwton nn<l Youn?r, i
lull uniform, sal on chairs.
The speaker rapped forsileuc
and introduced I ho president t
the audience, alter congratulat in;
the State of (Jeor^ia upon th
presence ot their distinguishes
guests.
As the president arose tho an
dienee applauded.
\ TOI rillNU INCIDKNT.
Old men who fought for th
south, rose Iroin their seats am
waved their hats. One (,'onledei
ate veteran now a venerable ley
islator had pressed forward unti
I ? -
PLACE TO BOY
i y H r\
-/ A. \ JL?s/ A ~
SKM I-WRRKRY.
. C., SATURDAY, D1
s i.hnce o! (m l, when, .a inc aril
t of fraternity we should share will
e von in tiii> rare <>; t !, tr raves o
i ' lie < *? 111'? ?!??r.i* --??I?111 r~.
n * i lie i or-1ial I - ! tinow !i;ip
r. |>11 v existing between 11i nort I
il 1 and smith prompts this urarinm
>. i ncl. ami. it it needed further jus
m t ifieatiou, it is found in I In- _a!
lant loyalty to tlm I nion ami t<
e tlicllaj; so conspicuous!v showi
o in tin* year just passed by tin
z sons and grandsons of these heron
e!dead.
d "What a glorious future await1
us. if unitedly, wisely and bravely
i-two face the new problems now
, pressing upon us, determined t<
solve them tor riiilit and human
ej 'l.v."
, . -
orrosKi) to colonization
; I
( Bryan Says This Country is ii
(ireater Danger Than Cuba.
1 ' . ? - - - - Sa\anuah.
(i i.. Iteecinber I
' 1?To dav Col. William .1 |?rv.an
'
I upon leaximr his eommaml. tin
Id Nebraska regiment, nave tin
following int. rview:
"My reason lor 1. a\i!ij; lie
army was >et lorth in my lettei
J Jo the a Ijnlai.l zriu ial t uderini.
' j my resignation. Now that tin
tivat v <1 | jee h i- been eonelll
j ded I believe liiat I can be nion
1 j nsetul to in\ count i v as a ei\ iliai
t han a >ohlier.
< <?i. i ?ry:m i Im-ii j r???'<l? ? 1 lc
to I 1m* clim'h->iciii "i j?nI>1 it* ijiics
t | i ion-. -:iy in:
I" *"'l lit' |ICO|)|l' Ol f 11?? I II it CI
? j Stall". having rescued t'uha Iron
* I l<>rcij?ii ccititr >1. in:iy timv resume
p. | the discu**:oii cil the domestic
i.! jiii iMciii- which con i re mi t 111 i nu
<1 {lion and turn to the eonsideration
of the new i|nestinns arisinir oni
0 of flic war.
r| May lie in error, lint, in tn\
n jjiicleino.il. i?ur nation U in ureatei
n } clangor jn.-t now than I'uha. < tin
V j people dolendod < 'llba against
"s j foreign arm*; now they must ?le
1 fond themselves and their eoun
If f I'V* fltf-llticl ? t coal cr ? ?/!-?.? lo
0 colonial idea of Knropean nation?
Ilerotnloie uree! ha- pervert m
d 11 if < iovcriinieni ami n-ed it;
in !! !:!:s< !:* f"<> * ? ??*?*'-?t ? <? iin
I *i
(luii now tin* v? ry lonndatioi
n |>rii?? i nlr- ot dip i Iovi'i'iitin'nt an
e ' assaillled.
1
'I'Im' iinjM-rali-t ie ide.i i- diivet
II' I v int iL'oni -t in i i I lie id* a am
idea1 v!ii. Si liaVr heei ele i!>he<
> liv tie' \nieriean people -ine?
1 lie" -i'^nin^ of ? li I >eel.ir it ion o
I lid pelid i nee ' On- I) i! i"ii lnil-l
r ^ive np my inlention o| enlerim
>1 upon i e donii! .|??!ioy. \ neli ,i
e I i- now pursued l?y Mlll'opeai
! i e unit no-, i or it nni-t il.andoi
li j the doctrine that ^overniiM iil
ej derive their .just powers Irom tin
1 consent ?'l flu* governed
0 | Wf in.iv helieve licit govern
r lilciits Ct TI) * * 111 > I roll! Ill*' people
r. or Me Hi iV helieve t li.it govern
's| nients roine iIom'ii to the peoph
y troin those who possess the heavi
i- est cannons ami the largest ships
g hilt we cannot advocate hoth ?loc
if trines.
fv "To borrow a IJihle quotation
1 'A house divided against itsel
f cannot stand;' paraphrasing Ian
r
tOCERIES. |
RISE.
NO 74.
YOUR CHEAP G1
KCJCA1HMR 17, I8<)8.
III ?II I
. I
] Mokes the food more de
1 WQvAl QAKINQ Pfr*
'MnmvvTQmmcpnnBnnraNBmHNHiMBMM^i
> |
^ rein's declaration. I may add that t
his nation cannot endure hall1'
Kepulilir and hall I'nlnnv. hall ,
' i
i I'l'ee and hall vassal. Our form n| j i
| jiovern inent. our traditions, our;'
11 present interests and our futurejt
.j welfare all forbid our entering It
upon a career of connuest. .
-Jefferson li;is boon ?111<>t <><1 in h
support of imperialism. but our t
Iopponents must distinguish be'?ween
imperialism and expansion;:
'they mu?t al-n distinguish he J
I i t ween e \ pa ti<io|i th.it involves i|?'
in t he quarrels ol Kurope and j I
| the Orient. Thev must still t'ur.
ther distinguish between expin l,
. -ion whieh si-enres ei>nt i_r?i< 11s. i
territory lor tut ore set t leinent and 1
''expansion whieh secures ii- alien]
; rai > - lor tut tire suhjuirat ion.
*.|i ii< r-on ialull d toe ,iiiin \.i
r lion of necessary eont ii^uou- ter-J
; ritury <>:i tin- .North American |
( 'out ilU'llt . hut he W.I- opposed t<>(
. wars <>! conquest. its I xpr.'sslvl
j 1
com i<?mu?"l lite :11 ?1111ri11 _; ol' re- j
.. '
i I nolo 1e| lltol'V
Wli li n--kcd 11o \\ the colniiia i
'policy coul<! I >o prevented ("o|.
I5ryan said:
Sonic think t h it t lie li^lit
i should lie made against tic rati
i lic;iiionol the treaty, hut 1 would !
prefer another plan. If the treaty
lis rejected ne^ot iat ions must hoi
renewed, and instead of settling
'
jthe quest ion according to our own
! ideas we must settle it by diplo ,
j niacy, with the possibility of in i
| ternation il complications. It will
i* be easier. I think, to end the war (
r at once bv ratilvin^ the treaty .
t and then deal with the subject in (
-jour own way. The issue can be j
presented directly by a resolution
i ot (.'< iuiress dcclarimr the policy
. j of the nation upon this subject.
1 The President says in his iness
saire that our only purpose in i
.taking po?.sos>ion ol <"uba is to
i establish a stable government and 1
then turn that Government over
1
to the people of ( 'iiba. < 'on;iv>s
c.iiild reallirni this purpose in re
1 LTard to ( 'lib i and I--Oft the - line I
purpo-e iii iv it I in t In I'!ii!11> '
pirn* I1.111 i- 111<! I*??rI<s !?'ien.'
I Siji'li ;i I'i ii ,1 lull Willi I<1 H I I
I1
I i'IiMI' Mill I " Hi1 I.el Ween till- . I
; 11 ine I?! 11 unwninii'ii' :?i.*l 11n- , ;
?1 trin. n| imperi ali-ui. We
i , should reserve ;i liarlmr <11 1 a |1
i i ?.i 1 i n ir station in Pnrtn I * i ? ami
- lilt' Philippines it) ivMiril Inr SIT ^
1 vices rendered, ami I lliink we I
would In' j 11 -1 i 1 i t 1 in asking Ihe'i
s;imc ('(iiu'i'xikui tmni ("uha.
In I lm ea.-e i I I'nilo Ilieo,!'
' i
where I In* |n'uj?li have hi y<*l i'X- (
pressed nn ili'sir Inr an imle
I > * 11111 * 111 govern i m * ii t. we ini?;ht i
. ?
. with prriprifty lie.-lare nur willingness
to annex the island if the. '
citizens desire annexation: hut
, the Philippine Islands a**e ton far (
I away and their people too dill'er .
-Jcut from ours to ho annexed to i
e1
v .
SW^awo
m.4 fmiK
Hire
iir.ious and wholesome
' " C0" Ht* VOWK.
lu- I' 11 i t ??< 1 States. even il they
hsind it."
t'?il I try :t n leave>S ivannahto
liuhl !< ! Washington, I), and
.vill arrive there Wednesday afernoon.
lie intends to enter actively
into i he liirhl -against the
olonial pel ley. In I'aet if is evilent
that this \vn< the main can ho
li.it led to his resignation.
Short Locals.
? Mi-s M iry Clifton of Fort
l.i'.' i . vi-itsnu relatives here.
?('otton 11us hoen hrinirinjr 0
' nl< on this market for (ho Inst,
ao or throe ilny~. incliidini; yes
nlny.
? Mr. J. I) Taylor moved his
Inmii.v. mo! ii.liovr lu- married
laiiuiiti-r and her Im-hand Mr 1\
I". MeManns. to 1'nion yesterday
o lake plaees in theeotton mill.
? Mr. .1. F (Jre^ory \va- sutniiou?m|
i> Chesterfield ln-l Wodnesda*.
'o the Itedside ol hi- ?iek
dsier. Mrs. I . MeManu-. who
lied thai day.
? lioek Hill r?- had another
lire. This time it was cotton that
burned and the oriirin of it is -aid
o he vsuspieious." We should
not wonder.
Dr. ItulTs rough Syrup is tin*
qnaled lor bronchitis. loss of
iroiee, hoarseness,and other throat
t ii (I lung affections. It cures
more quickly than any other '
medicine.
? Lost, on Wednesday, be
ween Hannah's ('reek bridge
ind Hubert Klynn's on the New
lit road. +d.~> in ."f.'i bills and
ibout * '{ in silver. The lituler
will be suitably rewarded by reporting
to .1. K. Stvhsks,
Lancaster. S. ("!.
Ihiit/inj' Mrs. I . (, MrMmum.
Mrs. Mary A. McManus, wife
?f Mr I' A. McManus. and *isfer \
il' our townsman. Mr .1. ! . tireg- , ?
>ry. died Wednesday morning last
i> the home o| her husband in ^
'he>terliel 1 county of typhoid 'T.
i.ucr.
Mrv M -M iti'i- was )">r:i isi the
I.XalinW seetiuli on t lie l"th of
M.iivh 1 v I ;111 1 w as t lirrdniv in
lier ? 1 ?! \?*.ir. She leaves tr>
ill*?llI'll 11 -! '<>-> .it In-ill* i !, i-l)iiiwl'
mi In ?-111Mren.
She was n 1111t nt ( hris
I i;?n !;. ! v iml Was a j:. r 11 r <>t
tin* lh?|>ii-it clnir*h mi*-! of her
well spent lite, having uniteil
hi'i't-li witli the * * 11111'< - i i when sinwas
a ynnhu lady ihunt 1'! years if
?<?< and having ever sjnee lived i
ill exemplary l*fe. exhibiting in/ I
In*r daily walk the \irtnes and I
Christian graces that adorn a re-' 1
leetneij, soul. t.<
Her'remains were laid to rest*'
in the burying c round of the
I nion Hill churcf 'n,ursd >'*
t fie j?resen?> ? f a la
t relatives and
friends and neighbors.'
^roiiH friends in tins <
sympathize with t '
relatives in tliissn^