Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, March 14, 1900, Image 2
%fCB^^getaJ>lcs
ill always find a ready
out onlvjhat. farmer
<MUicaiAvhohas studied
jtoCwL sccre$ ,jhow to ob-'
\sSjk quality -and quantity
.rtilijttjrs. No fertilcj;ctalj|es
can produce
. yield' unless it contains
I'olbsh. Send for
^BL>j|whT^?Jurriish full
mxrl j*Z?A
tljfcvion. ^fV v. AJV^HVI U1U11I
OT5RMA* KALI WORKS,
"gwMCTjl EIVTERPRISE.
n?d bvsfjf Wednaaday and Saturday
.4 - Bnt6(||te - PiMUhlnK. Company
Af^OLAlIK Mltor.
flu Orta \r?ar,..?#^ ?l.00
S fl* 50 eta
.TlirM Months.......; 25 eta
^ In Advance.
14,1900.
n
he bird law will take effect
? the 16th inst.*
, i mr t
Senator John Ixiwndes Mcv
?l^lll*ha8^ojar thanks for a copy
of 1^'speecJ* the Philippine
question. - ^
\ f Hie Butterick Publishing com<
ppny have our thanks for a copy
' of theft,April Delineator, which is
^A+ truly ? thing of beauty.
' > >1 i " '
It is unlawful for any person
jut: m-tfcis State^. under the new law,
A& to sell Ifess than 48 pounds of un
*1;* ,-V bojled corn meal for a bushel and
t len than 4(> pounds of bolted
n,
4 John Wannamaker has con
\ trafBted to pay the Philadelphia
Record oue hundred thousand
dollars for the use of^ne patje of
iff advertising space during the
Mr. Jwannamaker
thingVdse pays a
^usigjess as well
*5aper advertis
number of
loaded with
tot only no
emand, but an
ain that slops
. nlizers and the
ate oftefc out before
xt train gets "heie. The
pte for the fertilizer privilege
are almost as large up to this
ie as for the whole of lapt year.
=
ten. W*heeleVs resignation ha6
* just turned up in the War depart
_;ment at Washington, and it is
t Vajd that his seat in congress will
*he contested on the ground that
the retention by him of his po
silion in the armv after congress
vened will bar him from hold
a seat in congress. The fact
?fhaV"lhe commission was dated
|fhe 2Si h of last November will,
it is said, have no bearing, since
.it was sent by mafil and never
r
d up till thQ,other day. lie
ine army^Mbutil his resigna
ori^is accepted* Ifhexwas an
fficer in the arm* when congress
convened he cannpt be a member
< of congress, is thCcontention.
f "In His Steps."
- Topeka, Kan., March 10?The
kev Charles M. Sheldon, who
takes editorial and business con
?rot the Daily Capital Monday,
spent half -an hour in the office of
the paper this forenoon and then
went home to finish his Sunday
sermon. He persistently declines
to be interviewed, but extended
?v??ivii iu iuc rtjpuriwru wj
his services at 11 a. m. to
which they have prom
A great deal of gos
is Indulged in regarding Mr.
Sheldon's policy, but up to this
time nothing is known. Many of
his close friends say he will fol"
the idea outlined in 1 i*
**vel "Iji^his Steps."
;on of The Capital
" very close to |
exclusive
1 sub
I
_ ;
MORE TROUBLE IN KENTUCKY.
___________
Excitement Has Somewhat Sub
sided, But Republicans
Are Yet Uneasy.
Frankfort, Ky., March 12.?The
situation in Frankfort has rad
ically improved and public ex
citement has subsided. Never
theless great uneasiness still ex
iats, especially among Repub
licans. More arrests in connection
with the assassination are
rumored, the names including
Taylor, Republican legislators,
Adjt. Gen. Collier and others.
The Republicans assert they
will resist such arrests to the last,
and the consequences of an attempt
to arrest Taylor cannot be
forecasted. Taylor probably will
remain here instead of going to
London, as urged. After a con
ference between Gov. Beckham,
Mayor Dehoney,of Frankfort ami
Sherifl Suter, 25 extra deputy
sheriffs and 50 special policemen
were sworn in. The legislature
expires tomorrow.
SEVERAL INDICTED
Covington, March 12.?The
grauu jury wmcn nas Deen investigating
the election of last No
vember today returned indict
ments among others against the
following charged with obstructing
the election :
Magistrate Wheeler, Chief of
the Fire Department Meyers,
Charles F. M. Striger. J. VV.
Khrhardt, J. W.Thompson,Greene
McCoy, George Jansen, R. Mitch
ell, Benjamin Sommers, Wm.
Carrington, Ed. S. Sprague and
George Davis.
1unukhs an ukukk.
Lexington, March 12.?Capt. 0.
W. Longmire late today was or
dered by Lieut. Col. S. 8. Morrow
in command of the Second Ken
lucky regiment of the State
guard, to disperse his company
and return all arm*. He ignored
the order.
ANOTIIKK AKKhST.
. Louisville, March 12.?W. L
Hazelipp, of Grayson county,
steward of the Central asylum for
the insane, was arrested this af
ternoon on a charge of conspira
cy. He is alleged to have been
implicated in the plot to assassi
nate Wm. Goebel. Ho was ap
pointed by Gov. Bradley.
He is in custody of detectives
at Lakeland, and will be brought
to Louisville.
How's This?
We offer One IliiiulrecJ IntllArs Reward
for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by IIai.i.'k Catakkii
cltkk.
F.J. CHENEY it CO., Proprietors,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Chknky for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their tlrm.
West A Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan t Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood
ami mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best
No Light is Turned oil Cause of
Tragedy.
Blackville, March J) ?The remains
of Mr. B. li. Carroll were
interred in the Blackville cetno
tery this afternoon at 3 o'clock,
i'he funeral serviced were conducted
by the Rev. 8 K Prentiss
of Ha r it well.
The cpuHe of the trouble is not
yet known, today bringing new
developments of facts in the case.
The verdict of the coroner's in
quest was that. B R Carroll came
to his death by gunshot wounds
in the hands of I). I'. Johnson.
Mr. Johnston surrendered to
Sheriff F. II. Creech at Rlackville
last night and was taken to Barn
well on the 8.20 train and committed
to jail.?The State.
Remarkable Ciirfii or Rheumatism.
From Tho Vindicator, Kutherfordton, N. C.
The editor of The Vindicator has
had occasion to test the efficacy of
Chamberlain's l'ain Ralm twice with
the most remarkable results iri eaoh
case. First, with rheumatism in the
shoulder fiom which he suffered ex-[
crucatlng pain for 10 days, which was
relieved with two applications of l'ain
Ralm, rubbing the parts afflicted arid
realizing instant benefit and entire
relief jn a very short time. .Second,
ln rheumatism in thigh joint, almost
hi in with severe pain,
' wed bv two applicato.
the liniment on
yfnd getting up free
4- F. Maok?y A Co.
*
??DEWEY
FOR PRESIDENT.
' ' f
Some People Seem to Think U
in Still a Possibility
Philadelphia Public I.cdger.
New York, March 0 ?The Hei
aid published today the followin
from its Washington corrospon
dent:
Admiral Dewey is still a presi
dential possibility in the opinio
of some of his close persona
friends in Washington. Thougl
the admiral announced severs
months ago that he would no
under any circumstances be
candidate for the presidency, hi
friends in Washington believ
that since his marriage he ha
changed his views, and that, :
the nomination were to come un
solicited, he would accept it.
Mrs. Dewey is credited wit
possessing ambitious asperation
for her husband, and to hav
brought about this change in th
admiral's views. Color is lent t
this suggestion that the admin
would not be averse to becomin
I a candidate for the presidency b
the engagements he has made
involving the tours of differen
sections of the country within th
next tew months, when the pres
dential fever will be at its heigh!
Supporters of President Mc
Kin ley profess to believe, how
ever, that even if the admira
were to develop into an activi
candidate for the presidentia
nomination he would now be un
able to get it. It is pointed on
that the election of the delegate
to the Philadelphia convention i
in progress, and that many c
them be instructed to voted fc
McKinley. The McKinleyites ah
claim that the machine is in goo
working order, and that even su|
posing Dewey will announce h
candidacy, he would be unabl
to prevent Mr. Mclvinlev froi
receiving the nomination.
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey e:
pect to return to Washington tl
coming Tuesday. They will the
iiiuku arrangements mr (juue
lengthy stay in the south, goin
directly to Palm Beach, varioi
points of interest in Georgia, tl
Oarolinas, and, perhaps, to Nasi
ville. On May 1 they will vis
Chicago and a number of lar*
cities
Filmland's War Lone.
London, March 10.?The ruf
of applicants for the war loa
commenced at the hank of Kn,
land and the various other hant
where prospectuses were obtain:
hie immediately after they wei
opened today, and a stead
stream of people continue
throughout the day. All aorta an
conditions of persons were pre
out, silk hatted financiers, fine 1
dies, farmers, clerks, governessi
and thrifty representatives of a
cl tssoa. They appeared anxioi
to stuff their money into Hritai
oi.t's pockets and it is estimate
that the war lone was over su1
scribed within two hours afti
the time of the opening of tl
banks
Many American Itidtiers.
New York, March 10?J. 1
Morgan A* ('n , report that the
are receiving a large number i
subscriptions to tlie British wi
loan. Applications by mail wei
especially numerous but the firi
declines to give the aggregate ?
snhscriptions.
The L veiling I'ost says snl
srriptions for the new consol
for which 2Ik premium was hi
today in London have been ri
ceivcd from a number of pron
inent financial institutions of tli
United States, the largest singl
subscriptions being probably th:
of the Mutual Life Insurance ()<
for $10,000,000, a fiftieth of th
entire issue. It is considered in
probable that a large portion <
American offers will be acceptei
Germany's Itefnsal.
Durban, March 12.?The Tram
vaal having appealed to German
' tor mediation or intervention i
the war with Great Britain, Gei
many has replied that she df
clines to interfere, as she is in n
way concerned in the conflict.
Flonhod Choolt*, Throbbing Temple*. N?i
I.imhIiikIo l.u?t Appetite. Sallow Con
pie Mini. I'ltnpl.'., Illou h. -i, ere yarning'
.Tehe or. M. A. Simmons U*->T M?<Hf|M.
? ONLY
ONE
FORI
i. S. S. S. Is tbe Only sJX?,:
n afford tei
, Remedy Equal to this j&g?
,', Obstinate Disease.
11 thing mo
it in equal to any blood trouble, and r
goes down to the seat of the disease
trace of the taint.
IB The serious consequenoes to which 8c
e should impress upon those afflioted wi
portance of wasting no time upon tr?
18 not possiblv effect a cure. In many cas
if treatment naa been relied upon, com
( Bwellings have resulted, for which the
a dangerous surgical operation is nece
Mr. H. E. Thompson,of Milledgevill<
h bad case of 8crofula broke out or
which had to be lanced and cau.
I was treated for a long while, but
e able to cure me, and my condition
e began their treatment. Many blood r<
but without effect. Some one recomre
? I began to improve as soon as I had t
II Continuing the remedy, I was soon c
and have never had a sign of the disea
y S. S. S. FOR
51 ?is the only remedy which can prompt
it blood diseases. By reiving upon it, ai
so-called tonics, etc., all Bufferers fron
instead of enduring years of suffering
[. (KA pnnutifiifii\r? fl ?2 O J? m*???
cure Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Kheui
Tetter, Pimnles, Sores, Ulcers, etc. Inst
Books on blood and skin diseases wi
>wift Specific Company. Atlanta, Gei
I MYSTERIOUS CASE.
II Opening Chapters Laid During
. Civil War?A Letter.
IL
8 The postmaster here has re
is ceived a letter from a man in
)f Henderson county, N. C., which
>r brings up a rather peculiar case.
10 This man writes: uIn the year
,d 1805, or 1866 or 1867 there came
3 two young men to this county
^ ? u: - ci /i t
]g iium ttuuiit vuiumuia, n. u. i
|e do not know the names of these
m two young men. In 1S0G or 1867
an inquiry went the rounds of
t the newspapers asking if any one
could tell what had become of
those men. I don't think it was
in answered. The men came here
ft riding good horses and were well
ig fixed; they brought a large amount
,8 of hard money with them?sev
,e erftl thousand dollars.
"My understanding was that
] they came here to get out of the
't way of the soldiers and to save
;e the money. If you can find the
relatives or friends of those two
men, I can tell what became of
them; they may have brothers
or sisters who would like to know.
' 1 would have written long ago
hut was iifrnid tn writo and i?
may do! be safe now.'"
The man's loiter is somewhat
a longer, hut the above is all that
re is essential. If any one in Col
|\ iimhia lia?* any recollection of the
H} case or can throw any light upon
1(j the mystery, The State can fur
nisli the address of the writer of
the letter upon application to the
local department?The State.
PS
Blood Cure Sent Free.
is
By addressing Blood Balm Co. 384
11 Michel! Street, Atlanta, <ia., any Enid
terprise reader may obtain a sample
t?ottle of their famous B. B. B.? Bob"
tanie Blood Balm, the greatest, gran[?r
dest, best and strongest Blood Item_
edy made. Cures when all else fails,
pimples, ulcers, scrofula,eczema, boils,
blood poison, eating sores, distressing
skin eruptions, cancer, catarrh, rheumatism.
Free medical advice included
when description of your trouble is
given. This generous oiler is worth
I*. while accepting. Sample bottle sent
all charges prepaid. I.arge bottles,
(containing nearly a quart of med[>f
icine) for sale by all druggists at $1
ll> per bottle. B. B. B. is always ahead of
all other Blood Remedies for curing
ifloou Humors. Try B. B. B. next
m fime you buy a Jlood Purifier.
Items From The Era,March lttth.
* Mr. E. H. Horton was at Lan
(j caster Saturday.
i? Dr. C. C. Welsh, of Longsville,
1 was in town last Wednesday.
Miss Maud McManus is visiting
her grandparents, Oapt. and Mrs
,f J. <} McManus.
p Miss Fannie Cauthen, of West,
ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
^ W. W. Horton.
1. Miss Floride Horton, of Heath
Spring, is visiting at tho home of
her brother, Mr. Chalmers B.
Horton ? .
We wore pleased to meet in1
V town last week our good friend
n It E. Allison, Esq., one of Lan
caster's most highly respected
) citizens.
We are pleased to note that
Mr. I). Ij. Blackwell is able to be
up again, and the other members
of his family who have
>|are much
HI
.5, Vr
;* r
CORE 1
SCROFULA.
ire dozen a of remedies recommended for
some of them no doubt being able to
tnporary relief, but 8. 8. S. is absolutely
remedy which completely cures it.
is one of the most obstinate, deep-seated
eases, and is beyond the reach of the
called purifiers and tonics because somere
than a mere tonic is required. S. 8. 8.
lever fails to cure Scrofula, because it
i, thus permanently eliminating every
trofula surely leads
ith it the vital iin
latment which can
es where the wrong
plicated glandular ^JQOm
doctors insist that VtfjfcjEwpf
e, Ga., writes: "A fl
glands of my neck, $,;
uch suffering. I
lysicians were un- '.vml .^fTCPl
is as bad as when 1 | ^
en.edies were used. dOtpTJdijlfck
tended 8. 8. 8., and wf 1 J |9m3
nken a few bottles. ? rr f
ured permanently,
we to return." Swift's Speciflo?
THE BLOOD
ily reach and cure obstinate, deep-seated
id not experimenting with the various
I blood troubles can be promptly cured,
which gradu-tlly but surely undermines
ed purely vegetable, and never fails to
natism. Contagious Blood Poison, Boils,
st upon 8 8 8.; nothing can take its place.
II lie mailed free to any address by the
orgia
The Rev. II. J. Cauthen, who
was at one time principal of the
school at this place, was married
to Miss Mamie Finlayson,of Cheraw,
recently.
Miss Ottilee McLuro. of Char
leston, who visited Mrs. J. A. McCaskill
about two years ago, was
married last month at Holly Ilill
to Mr. Chas. (Hover, of Walterbo
ro.
Mr. I. E. Kirkley, who is suffering
from a return of the trouble
he experienced more than a year
ago with his head, went to Char
lotte last week to consult physicians.
Miss Emma Hasseltine is in
Hiltimore posting herself in
the latest style in millinery*
When she returns she will resume
her position as a millinei at the
Kershaw Mercantile & Hanking
Co's. store.
/\ i r TV it
gillie a numoer 01 nearn
Spring citizens were in town last
week. Among them we note
Misses Daisy llorton, Lizzie Mil
ler, Mr. II. II llorton and son,
Mr. Herbert Horton.
Mr. J. A. McCaskill received a
telegram Sunday announcing the
death of his sister, Mrs. Emily
IIuey,of Monroe, who died in the
infirmary at Chester, where she
had gone for treatment. Mr. McCaskill
left at once for Chester
and the remains were brought
down on the freight yesterday
evening and were carried to
felferson for interment.
J. R. Hill. Pai'tCMvUto. S. O.. writes: I have
used l)r M. a Simmons Uvor Medicine (or
I)vst>opslik with hotter results than I iutii from
a loot' trial of Zellin's Regulator, which I
found not so good Never had any such good
re-ults from Mlack Draught used.
Minister Shoots Physician.
Richmond, Va? March 12.?
News reaches hereof the shooting
and probable fatal wounding at
White Plains, Brunswick county,
Sunday morning of I)r. W. H.
Temple by K tv. J. E. K Riddick.
The latter is a well known Methodist
minister and claims that Dr.
Temple, who was attending his
wife as her physician, had insult_A
I I): j .I: -i- a i a
on nor. ivuiuirK whh arrested ana
lodged in Brunswick jail. Temple
was shot in four places.
An Honest Mfdlrlnn 1 or l.a
(Jrlppr.
Oeorge \V. Waitt, of South Oardiner,
Me., says: "I have had the worst
cough, cold chills and grip and have
taken lots of trash of no account but
profit to the vendor. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
has done any good whatever. I have
used one bottle of it and the chills,
cold and grip have all left me. I congratulate
the manufacturers of an
honest medicine." Knr sale by .J. K.
Mac key & Co.
Little Willie?say, pa. what's
an egotist ?
Pa?An egotist, my son, is a
man who tells you those things
about himself "Which you intended
to tell him ahorn yourself.?Uhi
cagOkNews. i*;.* " *
J ui
<) tTp ?n<1 PortlllM
Me bo well Ai sini
Tablets. _ g
\
Corbett Acquitted.
Sn niter, March 12.?John Q,
Corbett, white, was tried today
For the rape of Charlotte Kelley,
a negro girl seven years old, and
acquitted. The jury was out only
five minutes. The crime it said to
have been committed on Juno I.
29, 1899, and Corbett was not arrested
until December 29tb. The
girl swore positively that Corbett
committed the crime, and there
was evidence that, she had been
injured, but the jury decided that
the case was not made out against
Corbett sufficiently strong to
hang him.?The State.
"I used Ktxlol Dyspepsia Cure In my family
with wonderful results. It kItoh Immediate
relief. 1h pleasant to take and Is truly tbe dyspeptic's
best friend," eays E. Hartgerlok.
Ovorlsol, Mli-h. Digests what you eat. Caaoot
fall to cure. Crawford Uroa.^^ S-w-e
Elliott *
&
r.ra wfnrd '
VI U 11 AVI VUk .
MiiIph for the money?
Mules for good paper?
Mules any way you want-'em?
Mules to work or mules to oaper.
YES, Wo
now have in our stables every
conceivable kind of a mule. From
the quiet and docile to the festive
and frisky?from the domestic
plug to the superb young western
mule. Another car load of the
latter kind received last week.
Remember, we sell either for
the CASH or GOOD PAPER. -
Our present stock of HORSES
cannot be beat. Some number
one saddlers and harness animals.
Call and see our stock of all
kinds. We'll also show you some
of the best and cheapest' Buggies flM
and Wagons you ever saw.
ELLIOTT & CRIWFOBH.i
n nn/it i t iTAmT/rn 1
BriiUlAL NUTIUJj!
L)l!IlINCf YOU can only replerap/viMvr
ish the inner man with
^,e Rn<* nioat whole*WLhK
Home FOOD at
DUFFT'S
Restaurant.
?j^TThe beat meats obtainable can be
round at my mayket. Phone No. 80.
Corner Main & Dunlup Streets,
Kodol .
Ovsnfinsifl Hiiro
f J -W V^/V#< V4 '# M vt
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aid*
Nature in strentfthening and reoooitructlngthe
exhausted digestive of- w
fans It is the latent, l.?cuvered digestant
and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in e:ilctency. It instantly
relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea
Sick Headaehe.Gastralgia, Cramps, ant
all other results of Imperfect dlgestloA
Prtparsd by E C DstMItt A Co.. CQlcoga
CRAWFORD BR08.
Notice!
THE County Board of Equalisation
will meet at the Court House, lid. *
Tuesday in March,20th inst., 190(1, for
the purpose of hearing all grievances, fll
if any, from the valuations made by j?
the 'rownship Hoards of Assessors. Jju
M. C. GARDNER V)
Sup. and Cbtn'n. Co. Hoard of Equal- ?a
i/.at ion. R
Feb. 21, 1900. 1
SALESMEN
AAA A aiw>a% a
- - " VTMIV I CU !
(KNCI.OSK STAMP FOR PARTICULARS.)
Will Htrulphlcn Cur'y anil Kinky Hair with- jMp
out Injury to the Sculp or Hair. I'rtco 60 centa Jn <
|? r Ih>*. M
ANTI-KINK. f
I^ Endorsed by the United States Health i
Report.
DARRA6H A RICH. New York, *WP
Sole Manufacturers.
Feb. 14. U?)0. IJI
Registration Notice. IflF
TIIK I'll BMC will take notion that ^HL
the Registration Books will be 1
open at the COURT HOUSE for the
registration of partiea entitled to
later under the constitution, oh the 0 *
FIRST MONDAY In eacb month, 'Jp:
until 80 days preceding the gan
election. J. M. OAHKKY,
.Chair. Rd. Key. I .a or aster fl
Mafohj.lboo. lt(^^
w53r5j
?-a A Ik
I C A
y