Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, March 01, 1899, Image 1
LAN
m
m, VOL. VIII.
$ AFTER THE ?RIP?WHAT!I
You thought ynu had the best I
of the grip and you determined!
i to wear it off; but somehow it
' *does not wear off aa you expected.
You pasa restless,aleepleaa nights
and get up in the morning feeling
more exhausted than when you
retired. You are irritable and
nervous and have no appetite for
rfood You go about it in a listless,
halfhearted sort of way, and
everything you undertake to do
seems to go wrong. Do you know
that you are on the verge of nerTT
mi o rvroctro f ir?r? 9 V r?n
? vun pi ??ni u I v/IJ X A WU IICCU II C I |J ^
and you need it more now than
you did when the grip was at its
worst.
I)r. Miles' Nervine is the best
t medicine you can get to build up
your shattered nerves and restore
>your wasting strength. It in
variably insures sound sleep and
gives the overstrung nerves their
natural rest. It makes the appetite
keen, facilitates the digestion,
gives healthful vitality to
.the nerves and restores health.
4,I was nervous, restless, irritable
and altogether out of sorts.
W It was impossible to get my
natural sleep and I became so
weak and exhausted that 1 could
not leave my bed. Finally 1 commenced
taking I)r. Miles' Ner
vine and I begun to improve]
front the first do?e. In a short j
time my health was completely |
restored."
#AIkm. Dow IIkaui.k,
Sing Sing, N. V.
A trial package of Dr. Miles',
Bk favorite treatment for the grip,'
consisting of Dr. Miles' Nervine.
Dr. Miles'' Anti-Pain Pills audi
V,- i i : ii.ii
i/r. hint's ntrvr aim i.ivcr 1 mis,i
will he sent absolutely tree of '
cost to any person sending uitinoi
^ .. and address o7\ a postal card,
requesting ihe samples, and men-.
Honing the name of this paper. |
Addreps, Dr. Miles' Medical Do., |
* * Elkheart, Ind. j
* We Are Still
At the Old Stand.
We are still at the old stand
ready to welcome all who may
favor us with a call. We also;
make the announci ment to our
friends and customers and public!
generally, that after the snow gets
off the ground we haveniuhx and
home* that must he sold at some
price. All we want is for a man :
.. .^| to come and say he wants to buv |
n horse or mule and we will soil
"a him.
' t We are Headquarters
For good and cheap Ml'I.KS and
1IOKSKS. We have always on hand a
line of buggies and Ilarnes?. I'low
bridles. Slip Harness, ete., that will
com pa re i n (piaiit y and price with any
on ti.is or neighboring markets.
We Coinc Aoaln
I ndcr a new llrni nanit*. We arc sorry
to part with our ucnial ami popular
par I u.t, I.. M < lyhiirn; hut infrodnc.to
you hi his ?i.?hiI our popular yoiiuu
townsman, .lolin < 'raw-ford, who will
L la"l*e pleasure in waiting upon our
customer-. (Jive us a rail. U'r jfiiar(n.
antci* all stool* sold, and will leave
nothing undone to jfivc satisfaction.
F.I.UoTT iV K \ W l'??l{ 11.
'IV x
whs Pension.
jl South C'aroi.
L ' ItJ." s i <it! Hoards
acteristically sensa h,yiI?? w)M
it) support of the pr< places U(
V Speaking of h?
f Senator Tillman d< of last j.-ar.
Wlion, ?f Joll.rs V "pVV.mpo'y.
quandered by the gqaent them.
\n leathering the nesV'^""^!
'Armor Trust, and he feltF>l>AM d
*1 senate and country ought JJ^knowj
A .. A '
:aste
LANCASTER,
Husband and Wife Shot Down by
a Dispensary (Nonstable.
On Saturday night, about t? :.'50 i
o'clock in Columbia, the Statej
Capital, a very deplorable about- '
ing afl'ray took ploce, in which a ^
man and hia wife were shot down
by a dispensary constable. The
sad afl'air occured just across the
street from the Governor's Mansion.
The following account of the
tragedy ia taken from the Columbia
State, Sunday, Feb. 20 :
The people of Columbia were
much excited last night to learn
that Mr. .John Stuart had been
shot in his own home by dispensary
constables. Mr. Stuart lias
for a number of years been employed
as a salesman in Mimnuugh's
clothing store, and he lias'
a number of friends in the city I
and in Lexington, his native
county. The report that lie hail
been shot naturally created strong
feeling against those who had
committed the deed, and was
made.a hundred told more bitter
because of the fact that his wife.
too, had been shot in the door of
their home. The cause of the
whole all'atr seems to he tlr*f
Mr. Stuart, was accused of runni i ;
a blind ti<:er. This is quite a
revelation to those who have)
known him well. His employer.
Mr. J. L. Mimnantdi, Mr. McSoi
ley, head salesman in l he <lrv
goods store, and Mr. liennett,
tiead salesman in the clothinu
store, all speak in the Inchest
terms of Mr. Stuart. They were
allocked to hear of even a -n-pi
cion a^anet turn, and, :?* were a I I
the employees in the -tore, were
grieved to hear ot the -til ami
untortunate all.nr.
Mr. Stuart's wound- are not
necessarily daiiueroii-. I oe lieil ;
a II calibre, entered In-. month,
knocki tig oil t tli!"? ? !?- ? 11 mi i li
npp? r left jiw, | ?--.? ? through
hi* tongue ami mil ??I the hark <>'
his neck.
Mrs. Stuart i- hull in ore -?mi i
ously. Iiiiiet-il her fuiuli i nil i?|
extremely critical I lm i>.? i. al-nj
a 44 ealihre, ? ? tered ju>t in*lu? I
ami to the right of the lelt mpple.
going through the hodv aiul lodg
ing to the left of the spina' eol
limn, where it was extracted by
Dr. I.. B. Owens, who was the
lirst physician summoned. It waapparent
from the very lirst that
her condition was verv dangerous.
At II o'clock she w a- removed to
the hospital, where she was at
tended bv Drs. Taylor, Owens |
and Dobose. Her recovery is regarded
as almost hopeless, as an
exceedingly difficult and danger
ous operation was performed.
The home w hich has been so
suddenly visited by this sadness
is situated on Laurel stre ?t, just
beyond Shields' fonnderv. and'
across the street trotn the govern
or's mansion The family consist
ed of the father and iiio'Iit, now
prostrate |from the unexpected
bullets, and three little ctuldien,
the oldest of them a gti o' twe u
Constable ('ra w?nrd. oi ;ui i v
f : o III 1 ,t II tell I - If( I - e t O : lit
crime. 11 ? lias been i to t . .1
as ho ex pros .e. it. e v <
Tillman was governor. When ?ske|
if lie hi I been charged vx '
?iich a crime !?# Ihe * ' ?t ?1
ill it ln? had II e V e I' bfHtl ii.lt i ' x
implicated. (mi in? 11;i i with
milling t-ijiiads which I: nl k 11! ? 11
people.
lie wa- t'i|inppc<l with ,i -? 11 eli
warrant, ??t?l?tin?*tl limn M i^.lrate
( larks* >ii, an i in .it/ i. ii tin
to rntcmagu Mr Smaii- .-? hi
Hfav/t'l' i t < | II >' I f.fpl III \ II I I I??11
of I lift di-peu?ai v law. I ii \ i
ting tIiiwarrant. In* "imi t ??
Mr an I Mrs. Stuart. i I Ii linn
self received a Inilld in ine '?* t
arm.
Kr? m all appearances, anil from
tllQse 111 a position In know, the
Constable was drink inc. a ml tinfnav
have added fiiHo'ence to inlillicial
offlciOQMeifl. \
I The harrowing crime occurred |
1
R EN
8EMI-WBEKLY.
S. C WEDNESDAY,
yesterday afternoon at i hi' lur i.
Mr. Stuart was unable to iiMkH a .
statement, as lie wa* shot m tun
miiuth. Mrs. Stuarl w** Inni
the first retogni/.ed to t>e m a
very dangerou* romlitmu. ami
the physician refused to !ei auv
one see or talk lo lier. Mn* wasi
so weak that she could toll no i
coherent, story of the horriblei
affair. t
The only eye witness*** were'
Israel, a deformed Negm, wlioj
cares for Mr. Stuart's horse*, and j
Mr. Stuart's oldest child, a g rl of j
12 yearB. Putting it all together,)
it appears that Constables <'nle
man, Dorti and Crawford went t<>
the house about. 6:30 o'clock t< i
search the premises for whiskey
said to he there. Mrs. Stuart n
fused to let them search the house,
and s nt lor her husband. When
Mr. Stuart, arrived he was verv
much etiratred, and positively re
fused t" let the premises he;
searched. Crawford is then said
to have slapped Mr. Stuart's face,
an-l the altercation ensued. So
far as ran he learned none of the
other constables used their lire |
a r ms.
The constables were accompanied
by .1 R Cnnlev. formerly an
einfdove at M i mti a itch's store, and
recent I v a nuatd at the peniten
tiarv He savs that he is expect
inn a commission as a dispensary
constable.
poison Kit's l\ol KST.
The following i? from the t'olu
m bt.i K\ etiinir Ilecord of I eh.
ruary *JT :
I he ? 11 v has quieted down to
inn mal condition- miii'i' Ilio excitement
Saturday night,alt hough
there :s a feeling ot deep Indiana
tiou nvi!r t!i?? all air.
Mis. Stuart died yesterday afternoon
at 5 I'D o'i'lork at the hosI>11.?I.
K ?rI\ ye-'erdav morning
the |iii\-ii-ian had given up all
hope ot her ree iverv, and she
maduallv sank until death re
l-eved her. Her body was removed
to her late residence last
night. Her d 'iith ;s indeed a sad
and pitiable one. Her husband
could not tie with her wncn the
end came, owing to his own
wounds, and the little children]
are too young to reu li/e the mean [
ing of the awful tragedy.
I lie coiislaMes ate in lite petit ,
tent iarv. Il is conceded that no
alio fired a shot Intt Crawford. Inil
I torn atul Coleman will 1 ludd
as nri't'oni, rs. ('nolcy \\a? not in
tin* li-hl, though h<* \\ cut with
tin* other constables, remaining
on t he st reet out side.
Constable Corn especially
seemed to have exerted himself
lo keep ('raw'lord front shootinij,
as lie could hardly have lired at
Mr. Stuart without hitting his
wile. 1 >itI ('rawlord had heeu
?lruck on the arm hy a hullet >
Iir d l>\ ?oiiie one and In* return
ed it and I in Inn rihle result
'eared liv Constable I torn hap
i cued Mrs. Si u 111 v\ mortali\
WOll u I ed
\| S llllt ? |S ; | 11) e 111 IX |' Ot
I In* NN - ! 11 f i _ oli s'l'ei I lit.i' li.alul
111 r ! utieraI wa- appointed to he
ludd . t? ! o'clock ||||- "l i ' I" I o,|li.
!;. \ . \v \l \: .1 I.on. ?- or Ot
I he ch'll II. tt I- to oI|'|i I.lie it t he
I . , . _ I 11 - life 111 o 11 \
i i i reeu In- I in i mi lie-1
. I -J .... k
! In . ! >w inj 11 \ k . I r.i w n:
I I.. I I !u!f man. '<>i< 111:1 m : A!i".
! r .1 \ I'lidl. .1 M.
M"ni . 1 !.. H'whmh. <; 1:
M <?.. . s .1 *. - .ii. 1: 1:
Hi 1 ll. .i . \ . I. i \ ; 11. S I - elm\ .
\\ n?' I' ;i11. \\ II < irillin. M !..
(' Ii 1 mi. II 1 Inn
I'll.- !ir? I uitiH-x- w : 1 ^ Israel
II 11 n?i. enlnreil 11 Irs I ilii'il 111.11
Sitimliv e\iMiinir. af ahout t?: * J' >
? *? 'nek, In- ami Mr. Shiarl came
ii|> In liis house ami saw llii'ee
limn ;inilii??r nil 1 Ik* porch. lie
reenj:iii/.eil Mr. Crawlopl. There
were three men. lie is a whiskey
- J
* V ~
1
TERF
MARCH 1, 1899.
ftO\A
t absoluteky 1
Mokes the food more dc
HQYAL BAKtNO W
?|?v. Mr Stunrl vval|;(*<| lip tlio
steps ;i11 1 asked them what ihev
vvi'i'c doing 1 In*!"? . They iaid we
eaine t?? scroll l he house. as in*
heard Stuart was running a
Wlitul."
Stuart s;ii< 1 lie didn't run a
"l.IituL" and that the constables
couldn't search the house unless
they walked over his dead body.
Crawford said he would if he had
to kill him or hum him up in his
house. They had some Words
and Crawford struck Stuart twice
with his I'm. Stuart fell and
Crawlord struck liitu twice on the
head with his pi-tol. .\l?out this
time Mrs. Stuart came out and
rushed hi hot ween the men and
said: "Don't kill my hushund."
'Crawford kept on throwing hi^
j pistol around. One of tin- con
stables with sandy hair told Craw|
lord not to shot J, hut he lired.
! Mrs. Stuart lell at the lirst shot
to her knees and said "you have
killed me" Crawlord shot over
U?T SllOUIUer SUM sllOt .Mr. Stuart
in the mniitli. IJy tins titno Mrs
Stuait grabbed a bucket of water
ami 1 lir?'\v it over Crawford. Mr.
Stuart fell next to a table. Mrs.
j Stuart said "von have killed my
i husband.*' Stuart had a pistol
hut did not use it. He was standing
about two leet behind his
'wile. Mrs. Stuart trot the pistol
laud shot at Craw lord who was
walking down the slept;. She shot
j at him four times, lie couldn't,
tell whether she hit him or not.
I All the constables then lelt.
, Crawford emptied his putol
while shooting, and in all about
ten shots were tired. None of
the other constables did any
shootinir. He said didn't hear
any of the constables a-k ('rawfonl
to <ro away before the shooting.
lie couldn't say whether
I any of them were drunk or not.
Crawford was talking ronirh. He
didn't say anything to Mrs.
i St nart.
Coroner (ireen read the following
statement, made to turn by a
ilniifrlilot* /v# M?? ^ ' 1 ? ? -
< i ,>ii. II HilS
made under oath Her name is
Alice and she is thirteen years
old. She said that two white men
came to the house Saturday evening
and asked her where Is real
was. She told them that he had
not heen there lor a week. The
two men then went olf. They
came li-e-k with two others. She
aid f hat t he t a I! til an ( t 'raw ford )
had knocked her tit' r down
' alter lie had 1? I U-e?! to ailoW
them to search. I', tore that thcv
had asked In r mother to allow
them to -e iieh s'ic to! I them
t hev couldn't : cut lor Mr < lei
per and a-hed him to lor Mr.
St uart. 11 ? did so.
Alter' rawlos-! knocked down
i i 11 ? i i - '
hit i:u r i f Mini .Mill. lit!
lather -dint once. \'t. > !i r fntln?r
loll her mother pick. ! 111 tli |.if
i -1 and li n .1 I Jir times. The
tn!l 111; 111 w -ti!! lit i 11 ir and her
IH.lth. ) ||| I llitt I. MOW silt' WIIS
ftliof. She tiied to re\ive lather,
as ho had fainted She throw
\v:ilcr nn him, then walked into
her room and fainted herself. I lor
: clothes woro on tiro. The constables
wont oil".
Dr. I,. D < ^w( lis described tho
i course of tho hu-'J.et, showing that
I "Vrestif J"?t..be.!;^
\
I
- If ,
v A '
# 1
>RISE.
"NOW
' f
j making
Powder
Pure
Vicious and wholonic
hack. It cut an intestine and a
large blood vessel. The primary !
cause of death was the gunshot
wound and the secondary cause,
, hetnorrahge. .She was notenciente.
i I lie jury expressed itself as
heing satisfied with tire evidence,
in so far as arriving at a verdict
was concerned and no further testimonv
was taken. \
After a short determination the
following verdict was returned:
We, undersigned jurymen, find. iithat
one Mrs. John M. Stuart^ f
came to her death from a gun
shot wound inllcted hy the hand
>l one W. \{. Crawford, wilVttilly
and maliciously, and that J.'C.
I torn. J. I J. ('oolev and J. B. Coleman
are accessories to the crime.
The imjuest was*held at Shields'
foundry. There were few poopjepresent
outside of jurors and wit- * )
nesses. ._ ?
. * \
MOTHER'S Trusted Friend. Slnlmons
j sn :iv\ \"iitM Win"1 i>r Tablets, Prepare the
, s.sicin for Shorten l.abor ami
j v imuuinii r.Jisy.
? ?
McLAIKIVS DKMAL. M
lie Says there is no Truth in,tlie
Iteport tlias he Is in he Made ?
a Circuit Judge to Pay him for %
his Vote in Favor ot the ?
Treaty.
Washington, Feb. 20?SenatorMcl.anrin
says there is not tlie
slightest foundation .he rumor
that he may he appointed hv the
President to succeed Judge*
Simonton in the event ot the lat- .
*? '
' ter's retirement Irom tiie lieneh.
The report seems to have been
started by somC'of Senator Me- ^
l.nnrin's political enemies b^rTS'ise
of his vote in favor of the ratitit
cation of the peace treaty. Sen
iator McLaurin savs the report is
hardly worth dignifying witli a
denial, and the first he heard of
it was in a letter h^ received yesterday
from a personal friend in
South Carolina, who stated that
such a report was heing circulated
in certain parts of the* State.?
JVeirs a/it/ Courier.
BEARINC DOWN Sensations. Internal
II-at un-i l-Vinaie We,iKn<-ss are enrol l-y use
el Simmons S?iuaw Vine Wine or Tablets.
Mr. Kranls Phillips, who li\cs
U?-\eral miles out of town, and a
! negro named Xathnn 1'ond. !?'
Im < iimi- involved in a ?litli< ii!ly
; < residence ot im' <-inan
i 'at <>? , :i I in-v were going out ol
jinwn Sdunlav evening. M l'oiln
i d ,i |>i>l id tint t In- negro
i . ? Mi 1' i i i i ps I'iMVi \ I'd
\ < i! nils (iiuiit i In- in ck and
< iti ni the which penetrated
it- ii making an ugiy^vH''
I In- side ol I In* 'lace. Iin*.
, ?llnf ll 1 Bin.'. O
?\ "
(i i' \* < lli<l> In-ill^ cil y
'! he w on ml -> ol' M r. I 'I, i i
I ? I i11 III l|i 'i I lit I t ?\VI|. \\ el t?
,i|.. I?\ |)i^ <lrt?j:ory ;t(id
, I' 'k it.i in. ; 11 < 1 111??-? o! tin' ne^ro,
I w iin wiiii iIm- other way, I?v I )r.
I III :i~iiit??11 it I tie Mine?
. ? . s 91,1 ""8
Mr. Hull's r?ui*b
> 111 1 ii .1 I >.?11* I del $ \ (?
i e t>ti re. red Willi a <S? ll.lMh,
i, . ' Ji . i > 111 77,(XX
Ii in > v fail 11 > oroiic
Iu,w .Her strong reliable <5
i 'solution, In Washed and busme-*^^rtv
^ * 11 rerei'*