Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, May 06, 1899, Image 3
Short Locals.
?Mrs. tor. Cox of Landlord i#
visiting Mrs. H. J. Gregory here.
?Mr. J. Lee Tillman, Jr., of
Van Wj'ck, was in town Friday.
?LOST?A Purse.?Monday
evening, on street leading to factory.
A suitable reward will be
given any one leaving it at The
Enterprise office.
?Mrs. Ella Moore, col., eldest
daughter of Allen Hudson, died
in Newton, N. C. Thursday even:
j v
inn ?nu ner remains were brought
here for interment.
1 Correction.
Kershaw, S. C.,
May 3, 1899.
Editor Enterprise:?Today's
Enterprise makes an error in
stating that I had gone home.
You will please correct in next
issue ol your paper. 1 am surely
not at home, but here teaching
And expect to remain until the
close of school.
Respectfully,
Lizzie M. Belk.
Mr. Burns Loses Another Child.
An afllicted family is that of
W. H. Burns, of West Greenville.
A week aeo his 4 vpar.nM
Freddie, died suddenly. The death
of his 3-year-old son, Harry, followed
j'esterdav. The funeral of
the latter will he held this afternoon
at 5 o'clock from the residence
and the interment will be
in Sprinpwood cemetery hy the
side of his little brother. These
^ were interesting children. Up to
a short time before their deaths
they were full of life, robust in
health and quick of intellect.?
Greenville News, May 4.
Death of Mr. O. C. IIIn ton.
Mr. Orin C. Hinson, a promi
> nent. and intluental citizen of this
county, died at his home in Primus
yesterday morning at 3
o'clock, of heart failure. Lie had
been in feeble health for several
years. He was a son of the late
Daniel Hinson, and was about 68
W - *
years of age.
Mr. Hinson was. indeed, a good
man. He was admired and respected
by all who knew him for
his high christian character and
great benevolence. Public spir.
ited and patriotic, he was ever
A ready to Tespond to bis country's
*all. He made a gallant ConfedT
erate soldier, and especially will
^ the surviving members of his old
W w- .? : -? - ' -
wujpcKujr uo pmnea to near ot ms
death. Mr. Hinson was at one
time a member ot the board of
county commissioners, and made
a most acceptable, faithful and
cooscientioAs officer, fie was a
leading member of the Baptist
church, and was a deacon of Fork
Hill church at the time of his
death.
Besides his widow, Mr. Hinson
leaves the following children sur|
viving him: Mrs. J. E. Bowers,
Dr. F. O. Hinson, M. L. Hinson,
V. E. O. Hinson, Miss Dora Hinson,
Mrs. J. E. Blackmon, Dr. S. J.
Hinson and Broadus Hinson of
this county, D. K. Hinson of Camden
and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins of
Pineville. N. C.
Mr. Hinaon's remains were
buried at fo>rk Dill church.?
Review, 3.
Some of the results of neglected
dyspeptic conditions of the stomach
are cancer, consumption, heart disease
and epilepsy. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
j prevents all this by effecting a quick
cure in all cases of dyspepsia. Crawford
Bros. d-w-s
* 'ifcl *" kj
ME s v . 1
v '*
\ r.?rr~:?: ?:?
?Mr. R. L. Long of Heati
Springs is visiting hid parent
here.
Lancaster9* Market.
On Friday, May 5, eottoi
and produce brought the follow
ing prices :
COTTON.
Good middling, 1
Strict middling b1/
Middling, 6*
PHObtXRB.
Butter (good), per pound 12>.
Eggs, per dozen,
Chickens, IB to 2
Peas, per bushel, 75 to?
Corn, per bushel, 6'
IIams(home raised),per pound,10tol2)i
Shoulders (home raised),per lb., 6?-? to
Letter From Tabernacle.
Mk. Editor:?Please allov
space for a short letter from Tab
ernacle.
The health of the <*ommunitj
with few exceptions is good whicl
is due, probably, to the constan
exercise which we have been tak
ing for the last few weeks.
The farmers of this section an
not through planting yet. bu
they are pushing their work witl
that energy and perseveranc<
which are peculiar to farmers
The second Quarterly Confer
ence for Tradesville Circuit wa
held at Bethel on Saturday, Apri
29th. Religious services wen
conducted by the presiding elder
Rev. Mr. Campbell, at the clost
of the services an intermissioi
was given and a nice dinner wa
served, after which thp huoinoo
of the Conference was transacted
On Sunday morning Rev. Mr
Campbell preached an instruct
ive sermon to a large congrega
tion composed largely of promi
nent people of the neighborin)
churches. Tabernacle being wel
represented. Lancaster was rep
resented by Messrs. U. A. Fun
derburk, Richard Long, Nebraski
Moore, and probably others.
A public meeting of the IT. F
M. S. of Tabernacle was held Sun
day night, April 30th. An inter
esting and appropriate progran
consisting of songs and recitationi
had heen nrrancod M?-a r? u
**J wtiO. lVt 1*
Riddle, president of the Society
Rev. Mr. Campbell gave an ad
dress after which a collectioi
was taken for the benefit of th?
Society. The meeting was i
grand success, of course, we ex
pected nothing but success frou
the ladies.
The many friends of Rev. L. L
Bedenbaugh, our former pastor
were glad to have him Bpend th<
latter Dart of last week with iKa
He attended onr Quarterly Con
ference at Bethel on Saturday.
A number from here attendee
the commencement exercises o
Marshville Academy, Marshville
N. C. They report a nice tftne.
We are glad to have our friend
Mr. It. S. Stewart, who has beet
attending school at Marshville
N. C. back with us again. Mr
Stewart honored himself, as wel
as Tabernacle, by winning a gob
medal in the oratorical contes
held there during commencement
He is one of Taftfernacle's bright
est and most promising youni
men.
Lastly, we shall ask some on
to guess what young man made i
call recently and forgot that h
wan riding. Also guess wha
young lady will blush when sh
reads this.
Success to the KmtkkHusk.
W. B. C.
Tabernacle, May 3, '99.
,J. D. Bridge, editor and proprieto
of The Democrat, Lancaster, N. H
says: "I would not be without On
Minute Cough Cure for my boy, whe
troubled with a cough or cold. It i
the best remedy for croup I ever used,
Crawford Bros. d-w-s
6 i Every j
! Month 1
1 ' 1 there are thousands of wo- (
( > men who nearly suffer death ^
from irregular menses. Some- a
times the period " comes too '
' often ? sometimes not often (
I > enough?sometimes the flow is {
A too scant, and again it is too a
* \ profuse. Each symptom shows *
4 f that Nature needs help, and (
/ # that there is trouble w the or- (
s A gans concerned. Be careful a
5 A wlien *n any of the above con()
t ditions. Don't take any and 1
D r every nostrum advertised to (
j A cure female troubles. I
7 } BRADFIELD'S
i FEMALE REGULATOR j
0 is the one safe and sure (
v a medicine for irregular or pain\
ful menstruation. It cures all
9 the ailments that are caused by I
A irregularity, such as leucor- (
|r A rhcea, falling of the womb. ?
j \ nervousness; pains in the head, \
r back, breasts, shoulders, sides, (
t ^ hips and limbs. By regulating |
A the menses so that they occur i
\ every twenty-eighth day, all '
W those aches disappear together. {
? S Just before your time comes, 4
t J a bottle and see how much .
\ good it will do you. Druggists ]
1 r sell it at $i. (
5 w Send for our fr*? book, " Perfect (
? Health for Women."
* f THE RRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. \
' ? ATLANTA,
For the Enterprise.
, Commencement?Colored Schoo
' Closes?Dr. Warner and Lawyei
B Green.
i
H I1Y RKV. W. A. KLACKWKLL.
8
I. Last Wednesday was Com
menceinent Day at the Lancastei
* Normal and Industrial School
* On Tuesday night the Clintor
" Literary Society closed. Juo. T
Green. Esq., of the Lancaster bai
was its orator. Mr. Green coulc
hardly have been excelled bv anj
man we Know of. uSome thingf
that stand in the way of the sue
cess of the negro11 is a very com
. prehensive subject for the speed
made by him.
1 He enumerated them carefully
8 and plainly and by his power o1
* persuasion, and ease of speech, he
sent the truth forcefully to thf
minds and hearts of his auditors
Dr. A. .J. Warner was present
^ and without being asked rose and
. concurred in every remark made
i by Lawyer Green. Mr. Greer
will ever bo remembered for hit
i. invaluable service to the school
? this season. He, Mr. Green, indi
9 cated his interest in the school
* further by his check for $5.0(
and a promise to contribute more
j At high noon Wednesday the
j. exercises were opened and Misset
llattie Laney, Sallie Robinson
' Carrie Cox, Ader Massey, Plume
MeKenna and Messrs. J. C. Mc
j Donald, J. S. Campbell and W
, A. Anthony furnished a pleasanl
.. preface to the orator's address.
1 Then Prof. Lee presented the
" speaker as "Rev. A. J. Warner
* D. I)., of Kentucky, late of Ala
* baina and later of Charlotte, N
2 C., Ilis subject was "The Square
B Scholar." He paid a tribute t<
Bishop Clinton and Prof. l^ee ant
0
made some touching remarks t<
? Rev. F. A. Clinton, son of tin
e
^ Bishop and proceeded to explaii
e that to be sqnare was to hav<
four equal sides. These he con
ceived to be "Physical, Mental
Moral and Religious" sides o
our lives.
The physical development wa
., made much of. He held that h
? thought real work, or labor, wa
i* the very best way to take exei
cise. "It beats bicycling, driving
swimming, or anything else" sail
J he. lie then claimed not t<
j agree with Booker T. Washingtoi
| in everything. He didn't wan
[to lower the intellectual standard
but bring the industrial up to it
) The intellectual training was thei
I discussed.
' He dwelt strongly upon ou
J moral development. "No race
' said he "can rise above its wo
I men." "Every woman should b<
I set on a mountain of pearl anc
) the men stand at its base to pro
} tect her. He then counselled goo<
| religion. Politically, ho diflfcret
| with Lawyer Green about the lie
^n? staying out oi pontics. Sau
| he, "the stream of patriotism am
k eloquence flowing; from the whit<
| man's books, poems, history
j statesmen and politicians woul<
j raise a dead negro."
| He councelled the most friendly re
j lation between the white and colorec
| people. He bitterly condemned so
| called race leaders who had no mor
j sense than to be in fear of "race war.
| He said the Afro-American council a
| Washington reminded him of "the ra
| convention" held to "bell a ferocioui
| torn cat." At the close of his grea
| speech Mr. Green, being called upoi
| said : "I came to hear Dr. Warner'
| speech. I have carefully listened am
I weighed it critically to see if this lead
er was a proper one?to see if he ex
pressed anything too sanguine for hi
I race. I heard nothing but what is ex
r actly right. I concur in all he ha
said. I now say to you all: In th
hands of him as a leader I am sure th
future of the colored race is safe."
Thanking you for space allowed
Mr. Editor, I desire to submit that th
r sentiment between my race and your
everywhere in the south would be fa
1 better if we would see more of eac!
nf bore moof - *
uficii-umviu^ii aiiu near mure or PRC.
others sentiments expressed. Let th
r leaders talk with each other.
I ?
SANTO TOMAS TAKEN.
5
- Brilliant and Successful Dash t>:
Wheaton's Brigade.
i
Manila, May 4.?Word has just eomi
from the front that Wheaton's brigad
' captured Santa Tomas today afte
f hard fighting, the insurgents resistinj
desperately. When the American
finally entered the town, they fount
! the enemy had evacuated, first settin/
. fire to many houses. The entire towi
. was In flames. The rebels made thei
principle stand at abridge four milei
' this side of Santa Tomas. The bridge
s was carried by assault, llale is nov
k pursuing the insurgents toward Sai
Fernandino. Summer's brigade i
5 now advancing toward Massin.
I
Washington, May 4.?General Oti
| cables : "I)o not apprehend a sharp re
sistance of the enemy, who will prob
ably leave the railroad and retire in i
northeasterly direction to the nortl
5 of I.awton, The destruction of th
railroad near r*lumpit necessitates
} dependence upon wagon transporta
, tion. The enemy has nine thousaix
^ men, hut is opposed by a sufticien
fcrce under Ove'rshine and Hale,
Many requests have been receive*
from outlying cities for prolectioi
[ against insurgents troops.
I.AWTON HOLDS IIa 111:All,
? Washington, May 4.?()tis has sen
the war department the following dis
1 patch :
Manila, May I.?The situation is a
follows: I.awton holds Hahaug, cap
j tured on the 2nd after a rapid move
} ment fcom Augat, whec;e he was sup
plied with a wagon train, pack ani
' malf and rations. He scattered th
5 strongly entrenched enemy to th
north west, capturiug a large amour
of food supplies, and has his detact
1 ments to north and eastward. Hi
0 successful movement was attended b
_ great (iittlculty on account of the chai
acter of the country, rain and hei
' He now covers onr railway common
f cation and will be supplied from Ma
oloa. McArthur's column concentri
ted and took up the advance from Sn
s Fernandino this morning,
e
COM PA RATI V It I.OHSKS IN WAR.
8
Washington, 1>. ('., May 4.? A men
orandum has been prepared at tl
war department, comparing the loss
#
I
1 in the Spanish war with the tirst year
^ of the civil war. The aggregate
strength of troops employed during
1 the war with Spain was approxiinatet
ly 27ft,000, covering the period from
May, 1898, to April, 1899, inclusive.
During this time the deaths from all ,
' causes were 6,190, or 2per cent. The
1 mean strength for the civil war was
276.371, with an aggregate loss by
deaths of 19,159, being a percentage of
r 68.
KEVKNUEH OF PHILIPPINES.
3 Washington, May 4,?The following
y customs and taxes were collected at
at the ports mentioned during April:
, Manila, $457,002; Iloilo, $45,534; Cebu.
? $80,757; total, 533,283.
AOUINALDO OKT8 MONEY.
1 Hong Kong, May 4.?The claim of
] Aguinaldo against the bank of Hong
3 Kong for two hundred thousand dollars
has been settled and the monejr
j paid.
MISSIONS KY CYCLIST KILLED.
London, May 4.?A dispatch front
j Allahabad says I)r. Kellogg an American
Presbyterian missionary, while on
a cycling tour in the Himalyas, was
e thrown from a precipice and killed.
>?
ALMOST EXTKHMINATK.D.
t
Guthrie, May 4.?Chief Keokuk, Of
the Sac Fox Indians, died of smallpox
3 today. The tribe now numbers only
t 312 full bloods. One hundred anA
[i eight have died of smallpox.
s KIOHTINO CKASKH AT Al'IA.
^ Washington, May 4.?A cablegram
- from Rear Admiral Kautz, dated
_ April 27, says all is quiet at Apia.
a Mataafa and his chiefs agreed to keep
outride of the lines prescribed and to
keep the peace until the commission
s arrives. There'll be no more lighting,
e i m
THE NEW WAY.
8 WOMEN used
wBztk to think "fe^Hfmale
diseases"
w could only be
h treated after "loe
}ffg c a 1 examlnaM
tlons" by phvslKja
jR clans. Dread of
" Hip such treatment
H) ) kept thousands of
modest women
[ silent about their
suffering. Thelntroductlon
of
Wine of Cardul has now demonstrated
that nine-tenths of all the
cases of menstrual disorders do
e not require a physician's attention
e at all. The simple, pure
lifcinrcu ? m
Wrrn
? taken la the privacy of a woman*i 1
d own home Insures quick relief and
r epeedy cure. Women need not
hesitate now. Wine of Cardul ro*
qa,lres no humiliating examinae
?ions for its adoption. Tt cures any J
v. disease that comes under the head
of "femalo troubles"?disordered
menses, falling of .the womb,
s "whites," change of life. It makes
women beautiful by making them
well. It keeps them young by
keeping them heahhy. $1.00 at
s the drug store.
For sdvlce In cases requlrlnr spactal
directions, address, riving symptoms,
the "Ladles' Advisory Department,
a The Chattanoora Medietas Co.. Chsttsnoorm.
Term. 9
' W. 1. ADDISON, M.D.. Csry, Miss., sajtn I
"I uss Wine of Cardul extensively la H
a mypraoticaandflnd its most saeellsat
t
J I A FREE PATTERN I
$ (your own election) to every tub- i
1 acriber. Only Su cent* a year. ?
, I MSCALLS^n
1 MACAIIHEW 1
" 1 A LADIES' MAGAZINE. j :
S A rem ; beautiful colored plate* ; latrat ;
2 fatnion* ; drfistnakirie economies ; fancy
5 work ; household hint* ; Action, etc. Sub-' I
). ? scribe to-day, or, *cnd ?c for latest copy. ! ;
Jg l-*4y agent* wanted. Send for terms !
5 Styliah, Reliable, Simple, Up-trv j
p ?C date. Economical and Absolutely 3
Perfect-Fitting Paper Pattern*. p
I [MS CALL/Stk |
RAZAR. KSM I
i BmtRHsvsy I
l' i lNo>|(?ghAllowMC( Patterni.) ?
j. S Onlf to and if rt?. each?none hiyhrr S
S A?k (or thtis. Sold in neatly every city X
1- X and town, or by mail from {
i- I THE McCALL CO., ?
n 5 ?58 14 8 Wait 14th St.. New York ?
Don't l iliam Spit and Smoke 1'osr life A nay.
To <|nit tobacco easily nnd forever, be magnelic.
full of life, iiorvo ami \ij;or, take No-To
"" Ilac, the wornler -worker. that makes weak men
IP siroriK. All drugfrints, 60c or 81. Core ei.aruii
tceil Itooklet and sample free. Address
Sterling itemed* Co, Chicago or New York.
"if