Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, February 07, 1900, Image 1
k *
LAN
VOL. IX. "
MrlVw c>
Your heart bents over coe bun- P 1
ft dred thousand times each day. ?5
I One hundred thousand suppliesof
I good or bad blood ti your brain. Lt
II wrt. ..u !i^
^ which lir
I If bad, impure blood, then your
I brain aches. You are troubled H
I with drowsiness yet cannotslcep JJ
I You arc as tired in the morning y
I as at night. - You have no nerve I
I power. Your food does you but I c
I little good. I
I Stimulants, tonics, headache?
powders, cannot cure you; but '
? ^ #
t^-\
will. It makes the liver, kidneys, ,
fikin anH Kntualo nArlnrm #hal*i
?i ? ?? i/vwvta pw11vi hi iuvii
proper work. It removes all impurities
from the blood. And it
makes the blood rich in its lifegiving
properties.
To Ha* ton
Rooovory.
You will be more rapidly cured
if you will take a laxative dose of
Ayer's pills each night. They
arouse the sluggish liver and thus
cure biliousness.
Writm to our Dootorm,
r Wo hare tho exclusive service* of
lonw of the most eminent physicians In
the United States. Write freely all the
|>artlculara In your rase.
Address. PK. J. C. ATER.
V Lowell, Mass.
MKMOIHAL.
On Monday niirht, January 22,
1900, the.an^ol <0* death came for
Mr. Kdwun! Stu-:;:--?-. son of Mr. I
ami Mrs. ,l.l\ Sb..:i.t r. Kdward (
was 21 year- of au<-, ami was a ,
bright ami proini- ins: > oiinf; man, ,
but mi tlm tj1111 -1 ?.i liit* we art! hi 1 ,
d'-atli. 11' At- iijuch I'tiuurtd ami!
trii.^iml by ihitsp wlia knew Itiin.
!l<?w his bright s|j?111iiji face will I'
bt inisHn) l.y In- lov.'i! ( ik's at |l
home to whom Ik' was so d. voted. j,
* * He leaves a loving wile, one lit I.
v- tie child, a kind father, tender j'
mother, four brothers, and two
sisters to mourn Iji- loss. He was 1
j a member of Fork Hill Baptist I
L^.s church, and was buried there (
' Tuesday evening, after a funeral ,
service by Rev. S N. Watson.
Edward, dour. vou'vo x mo lo rost,
'io lluit houvonlv world sti fair,
Od your vi iiiIp Saviour's iiro.oti n
You urc Iri't'il from toll and rare. I ,
? 1
Nevorwill you Know a trouble;
Ever will your In-art In- liiet, j '
VVhoro tlie Sprint; ?>r life dolli I nl>t>1' 1
And your day* am a!wa?i t ri^'lit |
O. to tiiinU how Mi vt forever, j i
111 iiu1 ii xi' r nuiiis uinivr: '
This tlour ono for whiili wo *orrn'.v
Now is Ht.lt' in Jrsim* lovr.
1{< s*. It taonii-. svvi-ct .iii'.'i l, I'.iMaril
l*lu\ ii|win your "/oh.on lixtrp.
i trv !. t \ r voir x'r . .xvi'l tin-i I
r.tUf ih?* mtislf ill tin' lurk.
O, wliy 'In xii* nrlovt- fur it in't t.i- tun - I
Till tvi' rross tu tin- otlnr -ixorf, ,
Awl sin.? tin- Kruii't ,u <1 lii'.iuttiiil soiik
VVllit cut- luvt it u:if- i.it1 1 oforo.
' < ut SIN I'll.i t )
jr
d Beware of Ointments for Catarrh 1
| Mm That Contain /Vtcrcury J
us ni' ri'ury will -itir? !y -'. in n-;- of
smell uihI roplfili'iflv dorwi in wimr 'ly !
turn when fnfixriii'f l! tliroii mucous ttur* f
fsoea Muoh art bile* wnffK) uwor >" umnl ox.
ccpt on prescriptions liMiii n i it u'ti' r>l>v-1? I
ofuiu. lis flu:titkoiRffn tt.o.v will tin is t 11 lolci to | t
tBdROoxi inn can povftlbiydorive from tlmm
Ham. n t a i \ it it n tutiri, manti f ;i/ , . i> i' .1 ^
\ CHKNl.N A: 1 o. Toll 1I0. Oh o. , .
* incrcui'V, anil is t.i'-.i-ii llitcrilllll). :u" n tlir> 1 1
ly uixi.i ti " IiIoimI uinl itiDt'ou siiriifos oi tin'|
isystiMii 11. biiylnif llAl.l.'s (\t; until < t it)'. 0 4
sure vow t ti.i> iroatttnu. It i" tuk?n Inlcruul I
ly. innl p'ioic ui Tu.eiio. Olnii I .1 < 1I1. I
NKV A CO Ti;v. imonlul* 'r< 1 1 .*
Sxx'ii by nrtlffPlstH, ?.v
Hull'# liitiilly Pills urc the u. si. it
>ASTE
LANCASTER, S. C.
rULOR HAS TUMBLED
MINI UK (inn urnrii
i'inyni iii>! iimil i hill li.
STENOGK A 1*11 Kit ALONZO 0.
W YI.KHK IJUIIMIiV SKT
AT IJKEKTY.
Lame Excuses Given ibc Action
Hut Fear oi Power of Judge
Moon' tho Pause ? Col.
Williams Attempts
Facet lousness.
Franfort, Ky., Feb. 4.?Armed
;ontlict between the civil author
ties of Franklin county and the
national guard of the State of
Kentucky has been averted, and
tnless new causes should come to
he front there is small likeli
lood that the political situation
will again become as threatened
is it has been during the last 36
lours.
Gov. Taylor this morning or
iered the release of Alonzo VVal
Iter for the possession of whom
Judge Moore had declared that
Sheriff Suter would swear in a
posse, and take possession of the
;apitol grounds, if such an ex
breme measure become necessary.
While not recognizing in his
action the existence of the writ
if habeas corpus which had been
iworn out in behalf of Walker,
iiovernor Taylor, by releasing the
man, removed the most threatening
sign of trouble. The com
manding officers of the troops
which guard the capitol grounds
are careful to say that the situation
is entirely a military affair
and that they extend the writ of
habeas corpus very little consider
ation, but whether they regard it
ar not. Walker is free, and Sheriff
Suter will not be called upon t"
summon forces in the attemnt to
seeni his release.
The appalli j: consequences
which would fo..ow such an effort
?n the part of the sheriff were too
much for the more conservative
members of the Democratic party
Mid it was decided today that no
matter what Jud^e Moo;-" should
my as an individual, there would
l>e no attempt, to t ?!<e possession
>1 the capita 1 grounds by force of
irmn.
liven if Walker had been held |
much longer time than ho actual
ly was hehl. no effort, the Dem-j
jcratie leaders decided, should he
made for his rescue after the writ 1
>? habeas corpus had failed.
Both sides will take a rest pen
ling the session of the Kepub
lieans called hv (Governor Taylor,!
at London. No Democrats will
attend this unless they art* taken
[here by military forces of the j
State, and no attempt will he
s roiiv of a si.a vi:.
To be bound hand and foot for j
years by the chains of disease is
the worst form of slavery. George;
I). Williams ot Manchester, Mich. |
tells how such a slave was made
free. lie says: *'My wife had |
been so helpless for live years j
that she cotild not turn over in!
bed alone. After using two hot-!
'l?s of Kleetrie Hitters, she is
wonderfully improved unit able
o do her own work.'1 This so
breme remedy for female diseai ejuicklv
cure-- nervousness, sleepiness.
melancholy. headache,
>ackn<h<\ fainting and dizzy
pells. 1'his miracle working)
nedicine is a godsend to weak,,
ickly, run down people. Kvery I
inttle guaranteed. Only 50 cts. |
Sold by Crawford l>ron Drug-1
tists. o j
R EN
SRMI-WBEKLY.
, WEDNESDAY, FEB
made in this direction l>y (inver
nor Taylor until he has afforded
th in every opportunity to ?ro to
London of the.r own mvi rd.
What will he done when it has
he-n mode certain that t!> I> m
oerats will not veil Lot! I
oil- been definiii 1\ , . !. rn ii t;v
(? ?v?*ri" r 'l'a \ lor. I i s 11 '< \ ' n t
n a iters wit! on mo, t() ; t . ;
;t wiW.fi * " f! ri t * a . I >
In i ..I' (J, . i ('. ...
Frankfort, Kv.. l'Vh I. ? A o 7,0:
(). W a I ker, the Stenoure ph< r w Ii . j
1 ? ?
** fir* | I I |? i;r?l II 11? M"* I Hrn"?l "'! ' 11 *- I
charge of inciting the soldiers ??f
the Guard to mutiny while pin |
ning a notice of a proposed up
plication for an injunction upon
the door of the office of Gov. Taylor,
was released today.
The release was not made in re
sponse to the writ of habeas cor
pus which Sheriff Sutor tried in
vain yesterday to serve upon Gov.
Taylor. The latter concluded
that Walker had remained in
-i ?- I r
VUDIUUJ >ui n nuuicioub lengtn OT
time, and told him to go home.
The charge of inciting to mutiny
has not boen quashed, but Wal
ker may not be brought before a
courtmartial, as was at one time
contemplated by the officers of
the State guard.
At 10 o'clock this morning. Col.
Roger Williams entered the room
in the executive building and remarked
to Walker:
"Well, Mr. Walker, we have
agreed to an exchange ol prisoners
and you are to be given your
freedom."
"I can go, can I?" asked Walker.
"I guess so," was the reply, and
the colonel then added with a
laugh : "We have exchanged you I
for one Zulu and three Filipinos,
and as we e.\pect them every
minute I guess it will be nil right
for you to have your freedom."
Walker was then allowed t?? go
after notice had been served upon j
him that the charge against him,
was still pending and could bei
pushed at any time it the mili
tarv authorities should decide.
He told Col. Williams that he intended
to remain in Frankfort.
Various rumors were circulated
in regard to the sudden release
of Mr. Walker, among them being
a report that hi* release by
order of (Iov. Taylor was in deference
to a telegram J'roin Wash
ington advising his discharge.
Gov. Taylor was t?>.? busy to be
seen, bet Adjt. (Jen. Collier emphatically
denied the report.
" The idea is absurd," said (ien.
Collier, "no such telegram has
been received, either from the
authorities at Washington or
from a nvone else.
"Mr. Walker's arrest was sim-]
piy si mailer 01 military discipline.
lie was not discharged, but I
simply given his liberty until ar- j
rangements can be made for his
trial by court martial. When this;
will be lias not been determined
as yet, and probably will not be i
at present. Mr. Walker was not
even paroled, although he offered
to ' ign a formal parole. l>ut we
did not consider this necessary.'
as lie promised to be on hand
when his trial was called, and his
word is sullicient."'
A-hed if Walker's release was !
ro ? i iii: i.ii.icii'i'i. i> twh
HAYS
Take b.WATIVK ItlcnMO I ll'IMNK Taiii.k
is. All ilruggists refund t lie money
if it fails to cure. K. "V. (.hock's siy- '
af ore on every box. "Scents. "t J
TERP
RUARV 7, 19Q0.
h
Mekes the food wore del"
B
U RO?*l V.KINO PO-VOf
1-xKf. yiT v. ^s.^r*^xuiucfluoa v.11 y :
iiillrt'.'i'vu ;>t all !>\ a desire
forestall n;i\ possible upplic-iln u j i
to ihe federal court lor a writ of 11
habeas corpus, A?I jr. (Jen. Collier 1
said : <
"Not in tlie least. As 1 said,
his arrest was simply a matter of |
military discipline. lie was the i
tirst to attempt to incite mutiny, I
and we considered that any attempt
of that kind should he nipped
in the bud."
"A wrong impression apparently
prevails in regard t ? the reasons
for the arrest,' said Col. Williams.
"Mr. Walker was heard
to make statements two days be- i
fore his arrest that were regard- I
ed as mutinous, and persons overhearing
hip remarks matie allida- .
vit to that effect. Those aflidav- i
its are now on tile with the gov
ernor. The order for his arrest i
was accordingly made out by i
Gov. Taylor, and we were only I
waiting for a favorable opportu- i
nity to arrest him. Ills arrest at
the time it did occur w is aH un- i
looked for by us as it was by him. i
and was more of an accident than 1
design. Mr. Walker himself will <
tell you that the order for his ar- i
rest was read to him two minutes i
alter he was arrested. It is sim- i
ply nonsense to say that he was '
confined because lie pinned a
court, notice on the governor's
floor.*'
"It is a tiiyal matter.'' continu
ed Col. Williams, "Since Mr.
Walker's arrest, we have hardly
given the matter a thought, and
his liberty was granted him simply
tor the reason that to keep lnm|
in confinement wanot only a,
hard-inn to him. Suit to us also,
,?s * li a ! made :n> provision for
prisoners, i. will Inks sfiiiic tiiin' |
I to get together the judge advocate I
and members oi the court mart inl,
[ami \w nave no desire to indict |
, any needless hardship mi Mr
. Walker."
In response In i request C*? 1.
Williams produced (rom the lihs
I the order lor the arrest, ll is as
i follows :
Adjutant (ieneral of the State oi |
Kent nek v :
I
It appearing from information
I given me that Alonzo Walker has
been guilty of the offen-e of en
{ courairt ng, advist tig and inciting
mutiny and desertion among the
?
~
KCMAitKAiti.i: iei:sci i:.
t
Mrs. Michael Curtain, 1'lain- i
lield, HI., makes the statement,!
that she caught cold, which set- |
tied on her lungs; she was treated
for a month by her family physi- j
cian. but grow worse, lie loidj
her she was a hopeless victim of
consumption and that no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist.
suggested Dr. Kinu's New!
Discovery for ('menmption ; she |
bought a bottle and t > herdelighl
found herself benefitted from '
first dose. She continued its usei
and after taking si . bottles,found
herself >'ou:id and well ; now loos. 1
h'-r own ! usework, and is asi
well as she ever was.?Free trial ;
fiottlos of this (ireat Discovery tit,
Crawford Bros Drug Store. < >uIv ;
50 cents and $1.00. every bottle!
guaranteed.
*
jm
j
% i'
RISK \
-\
NO. 90
-? ?
P &AKIN6
S4 gp^WR>EI^ |
uteti
c'ci :-'i and vvfiio!esoij;e
? ? - ??? - ^
f'lilifl .1 i Ml.' r< gll ? S|:?te
niiitiK from Kentucky, yon :t e.
herefore, niuimanrled to lor h
with place him under arre?i to be
dealt with according to law.
Witness mv hand and seal is
governor of said commonwealth
*t Frankfort, the capitol thereof,
this Feb 2,1900.
(Signed) W.S.Taylor,
Governor of Kentucky.
By the Governor.
Caleb Powers, Secretary of Stat?.
?uOh, by the way," said Col. Williams,
k,l wish you would not repeat
that, remark about the Zulu
and the Filipinos. It might be
hard for us to make good "
Mr. Walker will return the following
notice of the service of the
injunction summons tomorrow:
"Th" afliant, Alonzo Walker,
says that he executed the written
notice by entering the executive
building at Frankfort, Ky., and
attempting to gain admission to
W. S. Taylor; after being refused
admission, he then posted a copy
3f the written notice on the doorFacing
of the inner private office
:>f said W. S. Taylor at 12 o'clock
noon on the 2d of February, 1900,
in which said ofliee where the
said W. S. Taylor and Daniel R.
Collier.
"Alliant further states that he
is not interested, directly or indirectly
in the matter of litigation,
and he is a citizen of Ken
tucky and over 10 years of aire.
' The alliant further states that
the reason lie did not make an
immediate or earlier return of
the execution of said notice was
because In* was immediately, by
order of said \Y. S. Taylor, arrested
and h:;< !u-*11 sine the s lid dd
nay ol February, I1HM), con lined
is a prison, v m tile Stat house
rt i riiiiiM"!' at.u Kepi UTifier
guard by aimed nou undt r commaud
<>f W. S. I'aylor, Daniel
Col iier, (iMengel. I). (i. (j i ay,
Ilorae Cot oran, Lieut. Uogers
and Lieut. Body, until "JO minutes
utter 11 nclock ot Feb. !, I'.'OO,
wiieu silliatii w.as discharged without
trial."
Volcanic Eruptions
Are grand, but Skin Fruption?
rob lite of joy Bucklcn's Arnica
Salve, cures them ; also Old. liunning
and Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Moils, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts.
Bruises, Burns, Scalds, ("happed
Hands, Chilblains, Best Bile cure
on earth. Drives out I'ains and
Aches. Only 25c. a box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold bv Cn \ wcokp
Bros Druggie. 2"
W. S I'.i i *. Aih?uy, l .1 . .-ay*. I? \\ it's
T.lttlo Burly Riser* did me n < Rood tl an any
j.ill* I t'Vi'r took 'rim tamous iiiUu pills lor
?'on>ti|Kitn>'i biliousness an liver a: t Im.vi'l
troubles 1 "r.t t loril I Iron it a* s
iJcW'ltt s \\ ileu lla n ,* uili'pniUi'il
fir pi! 1 s, injur ! . . ml st;in i 1 .1 -. I : t Is
I'l iCitiu! Witt li lla/i-i Sate- II. \ re ol all
1 imti'tfi'ils. 'Tav.ford Uros i! \v-s
1 it'ii I *:i' uc. Mt'tiiliit.l. \ si.. S. ys. "No'lli::jf
1 ill mi'so lllllrll ,'oinl as Knilul l>ystb i>- it'uri'
(>111 tl... . - .i'Vi it nil', .1 few licit' - i 1 tin '
It dive.t-wbal youe.it ami a .way - i ares ! \
pi' p si a. < .1 v iur.l It I', i, ii u .
! bail broin bit.' 1 ti ry aimer for years ant!
1 tin 1.n aii' vati' tin' ' . iliancut relinf '111 I be
in to tal Ii <>ae Minute >nuIt Cure. I know tt
s tlie in s; <'1)11(111 midiiitic made." says .1
Knout/, t nrt.v l'a It tiulckly cures coughs,
eolds erouit, asthma, grippe ami throat ami
uti trie t. i's It is the children's favorite rem
euy. Cnaes quickly. Craw ford Uros. il-w