Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, May 17, 1899, Image 1
LAN
= VOL. IX.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
A REMEDY FOR THE
Effects of Tobacco.
iy >
If* w
\ ">
TnE excessive use of tobacco, especially
by young men is always Injurious and
undoubtedly filiortcns life materially.
Mr. Ed. C. Ebscn, compositor on tlie OontraCosta
iVcu'8, Martinez, Cal., writes; "1 liavo
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caused by the use of tobacco and stimulants.
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sleep and rest, proving in my caso a very
Vwtnoflolf?l ' T ?? %??*-? *?- -
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Nervine is especially adapted to restoring
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Dr. Miles' Remedies BBv/ Dr
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eases of the heart and flS&Y f i
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50 YEARS'
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I
JASTI
LAN CASTE
T1IE LAST DAY KKIM01
! Much Important Work Dispi
of at the Final Session.
Charleston, May 12.? Wit
spirited and at times stormy si
ion, the ninth annual reunioi
the United Confederate veter
was to day brought to a el
Gen. John B. Gordon, c
mander-in*chief, and all the
officers weie re-elected. Lo
ville, Ky., wus chosen as the n
place of meeting; and tho qi
tion of Federal care of Confei
ato graves was disposed of by
adoption of a sub-resolution wl
declines the president's sug|
tion except as to those graves
cated in the north, and resery
to the women of the south
duty of caring for those in
seceding states and Marylt?
The adoption of this resolul
and the report that accompai
it precipitated a debate wl
verged upon the sensational,
at times much contusion and
order prevailed.
The resolution adopted in pi
of the one offered hy (ten. S.
Lee is in full as follows :
"Your committee to whom
refered the resolution introdu
by Gen. S. D. Lee beg to rej
the following substitute* v
recommendations of the comr
| tee that the same be adopted :
"The United Confederate ve
' ans in reunion assembled, dei
to place upon record their situ
appreciation of the utterances
the president of the United Sti
in Atlanta in December last, c
cerning the assumption of
care of the graves of our Conf
erate dead hy the national
ernment.
u W ..
??o appreciate every Kin
sentiment expressed, and we si
welcome anv legislation wh
shall result in the care of
graves of our comrades in
northern states by our gove
ment.
"In regard to our dead wh
remains are resting in the sti
which were represented in
Confederacy, aud Maryland,
care of their linal resting pla
is a sacred trust, dear to
hearts of southern women, i
we believe that we can safely
it there remain."
Several very vigorous speec
were made in opposition to
whole principle involved in
matter, but the final vote ui
the resolution was practic;
unanimous, and the annout
ment of its passage was cheer*
Another incident was the m
tion of the southern lynch
question by I)r. J. L. M. Cui
one of the surviving member:
the Confederate congress, w
while denouncing mob law,
fended the south, and decla
her people should see to it t
the record of her future should
as unstained as that of her pa:
HENRY WATTKRSON CALLED DOW
Among the resolutions adop
State ok Ohio, Citt or Toledo, i ?
Lucas county, f
TkAnk J. C'iiknky makes oath that ho I
senior partner of the firm of K. J. C11ENI
, iioiiikf buslneM lu the eltf of Toledo, C
ty and Ktato aforesaid, anil that aaid llrm
pay tno sum of ONK lll'MDKEI) DOI.I.
for each ami evorv ojimo ?r IUthhui
not be cured by the use of Hai.i.h (aha
CUHK.
FRANK J. CIIKNR
Sworn to before nie and subscribed In
presence, this dth day of December, A. 1). 1
, . A. W- Olbahow
< kkai,
' ?-v?-' Notary Pub!
Hall's Csturh Cure is taken internally,
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Hall's Family Pills are the best.
2R
SE1M I-WEEKLiY.
r7sV~c.,wednesda'
S. was one characterizing as mer
fiction the statements made by i
wed distinguished southern lecture
that the Confederate authoritie
j were remiss in not improving th
It a | opportunity at the famous llamp
sss* ton Uoads conference when Mi
ti of Lincoln met the southern com
ans mission in an effort to arrang
ose. terms of peace. The allegatioi
om- was that Mr. Lincoln had at tha
old time olTered to write "union" a
wis the top of the paper and allov
iext the Confederate commissioner
ues- to underwrite whatever term
ier- thev chose, and offering to pa;
the $400,000,000 indemnity for th
lich slaves. The resolution declare
gos- there is no authority for tin
i lo- statement, and says the olticia
ing records preclude the possibility
the of its truth.
the The all-important report of tin
ind. committee on a school history wa
tion also presented and adouted unau
lied imously as meeting all question
nch that had led to the agitation o
and the subject.
dis- To-night at the auditorium i
grand recoptiou to the veteran
lace was held and an address deliverei
1). by Col. Henry L. Turner of Chi
cago, commanding the First Illi
was nois regiment, who has been th
ced guest of the city during the reun
jort ion. A brilliant ball was given a
vith the Isle of Palms to the sponsor!
nit- maids of honor and Daughters o
the Confederacy,
ter- The veterans and visitors ar
sire rapidly departing, and the nintl
:ere reunion of the men who wore th
of gray is practically at an end.
Ites PMJNOED INTO BUSINK8S.
:on" The convention was opened a
10:30 o'clock with the singing o
the doxologv, which was followei
;ov- by the Kev. 8. P. II. Elwell o
South Carolina. Gen. Gordon in
troduced Gen. M. L. Bonham o
the South Carolina Sons and vet
l'c^ erans, who delivered an address
He was followed by Mr. Kirk
l*ie commander of the trans-Mississ
!rn' ippi department His remark
were of the nature of a eulogy o
l0Be the Confederate soldier. Gei;
ites (Gordon then presented iiobt. h
^ie Lee, Jr., who was cheered to th
echo by the assembly.
ices
' , " THE SOUTH IN THE LAST WAR.
the
and tien. S. 1). Lee presented th
jej report of the committee on histo
ry, which was unanimously adopt
hes e(*' Th'3 wafl ono the most im
the POI"tant matters before the cou
the vention, and the reading of thi
pon rePort wa8 listened to with closi
attention. The report alluded t<
lce> the war with Spain as a factor ii
J(j obliterating the shadows of th
en war between the States, and re
jDg fers to the prompt response of th
rrv southern states to the call fo
I t J 1
a of troops as showing the whole coun
ho, try the depth and fervor of south
de- em patriotism. Continuing, th
red report says : "President Mclvinle
hat displayed the spirit of the Amor
I be ican Boldier when ho chose fror
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[TERF
/, MAY <7, 1899.'
T "
0
. I Absolutely 1
- I Makes the food more d<
0 | RQYAl DAKINO PO'
II
^ his former foes the gallant
* Wheeler, the steadfast Fitzhugh
Lee, the chivalrous Hutler, and
? I many others of our own brave
8 comrades, to marshal the hosts of
'the Union. We are glad that Gen.
1' j Wheeler had another opportunis
ty to exhibit the fighting qualities
3 of the Confederate Roldier, and
' that Lients. Ilobson, Victor Mine
^ and Worth Hsgley, in the navy,
showed the country of what stuff
p our young men are made. Once
h more the hlood of the north and
Routh has been poured out togeth8
! er?no longer beneath contending
f r
standards in the bitterness of war
between the states, but now be1
neath one Hag, to the glory ot one
s country. Those dead, belong to us
^ all. The last hateful memory that
could divide our country is buried
i with them. About their grave
e kneels a new natiou, loving all
her children everywhere the
^ same."
Alluding to the question of
^ Confederate graves the report
savs : "The recent generous words
0 ! of President McKi nl?v cnm m?n/i.
1 | iiik the Confederate dead to the
0 i nation's care are the expression
of a sentiment growing everywhere,
that the deeds of the Cont
federate soldier are the glory of
f the whole country and that his
1 memory is worthy to be cherished
f wherever self-sacrifice commands
- sympathy or brave actions strike
f a responsive chord in noble
hearts."
' WATCHING THE HISTORIES.
Coming down to the question
'* for which it was appointed the
committee says that its duty is
^ I no little more than to keep wat< h
'* I upon the histories of the (lav. and
' to stimulate historic research and
6 publication, and regards tlio prospect
lor fairness and candor in
history us much improved by the
e Spanish war. The committee also
i- alludes to the race question, and
; expresses the opinion that the
i- "race problem is not apt in the
i- future to be so blinding to a true
a apprehension of southern insto
e ry," and says: "The recent
a movement to put the supremacy
n of the more educated and capable
e race upon a constitutional and le>
gal basis, thus banishing the
ejHpectre of misrule from our borr1
ders, is steadily gaining progress."
i- Continuing, the report says:
i- "The reception given our beneve
I olent intentions in the I'hilipy
; pines is certainly of a character
likely to inspire a wholesome ro
spect for the matter of governing
I people of another blood who have
11 started late in the race of civilization.
[' Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism.
y Kknna, Jackson Co., W. Va.
About three years ago my wife hail
i, an attack of rheumatism which cong
lined her to her lied for over a month
- and rendered her unable to walk a
I, step without assistance, her limbs bes
ing swollen to double their normal
h size. Mr. S. Maildox insisted on my
t using Chamberlain's Tain Balm. 1
?, purchased a tifty-eent bottle and used
. it according to the directions and the
1 next morning she walked to breakfast
f without assistance in any manner, any
g she has nas not had a similar attack
1 since.?A. B. Parsons. For sale by
J. F. UiciiY it Co.
RISE.
NO 17
j baking
Powder
Pore
ilicious and wholesome
*PCR CO.. NEW YORK.
TIIE WHITE MAN'S UUKDKN.
"We are not, likely in the future
to hear bo much about the right
of men, who have not yet learned
to govern themselves, to govern
others by their votes. Thj doctrine
of the declaration of independence,
that governments derive
their just powers from the
consent of the governed, had
something of a shock in the war
between the states, and the island
?,, lx: 4.a. 1 rr
! n.j?ij^u<* in me umiea states will
Ifind little comfort in reading that
celebrated instrument by the light
of subsequent history. The difficulties
of the race problem abroad
ought to bring charitable judgment
of the same thing here at
home, and we may personally expect
our northern brethren to
I meet us hereafter more in a spirit
j of inquiry than a rebuke."
The committee recommends
that an effort be made to banish
from the schools any books which
teach false lessons, either of fact
or seutiment, and to this end suggests
the appointment of a committee
of three members in each
state whose dutv it shall ho to my
amine school histories therein in
use.
In discussing the report, Dr. ?J.
L. M. Curry,of Virginia, discussed
the right of secession and defended
the course of the south as constitutional
and then denounced
mob rule and lynchings in unmeasured
terms.
An effort was then made to
proceed with the election of officers,
but it gave way to the committee
on resolutions and the exciting
feature of the session began.
The substitutes for Gen.
1 ?V. ...
ijco a i csuiuuuu was presented ny
(5en. Carwile, "and when it had
been read, Rev. S. T. Martin ot'
Virginia got the floor, and althougd
the convention was in an
uproar, he secured recognition.
A RED HOT PARSON.
Mr. Martin said he regretted he
could not vote for the resolution.
His first objection was that it had
no business before the convention.
"We have," he said, "taken
hold of an incidental remark of
Mr. McKinley's looking to his
coming election. (Applause).
There is no proposition from the
president of the United States or
from congress of the United
States that they are going to do
anything for our Confederate
states and recognize the principles
for which we fought. There
lias been nothing said by the United
States government that looks
to the care of the graves of our
soldiers in the northern states. It
puts us in the light of goinp before
that government and asking
for something from those who
The ancients believed that rheumatism
was the work of a demon within
a man. Any one who has had an attack
of sciatic or inllamatory rheumatism
will agree thai the inthction is
demoniac enough to warrant the belief.
It has never been claimed that
Chamberlain's I'ain Halm would cast
out demons, but it will cure rheumatism,
and hundreds bear testimony to
the truth of this statement. One application
relieves the pain, and this
quick relief which it atror'ds is alone ,J
worth many times its cost. For sale by
J. F. Mackey fc Co.