Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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You will often I Mk eave the cost of a I MM years' subsorip- I L2 tion to the .1 J ENTERPRISE I M?m -A . by oonsulting its I advertisements. if Vol. X. q the reason? Hair * N needs help just as / h J anything else does at M J times. The roots re- 4 1 qui?*e feeding. When hair stops growing it fj * .:: rt V&m < looks ijfk |M . nail visor >. ? ^ acts almost instantly < < on such hair. It ^ awakens new life in \ the hair bulbs. The ^ effect is astonishing. < .1 Your hair orows. h?- r< * comes thicker, and all < dandruff is removed. \ And the original ^ color of early life is > restored to faded or / > gray hair. This is < always the case. \ ^ 1.00 a battle. All draiglitf. ^ 4 "I hare ueod Ayer's Hair Vigor, L. ^ and am really astonished at the 4 j good it has done in keening my . . nair from coming out. It la the 4 beet tonic I have tried, and I . 4 shall continue to recommend it to 1 my friends." 1 4 Mam it Holt, J Sept. 34,1808. Burlington, N. C. 4 4 . If yon de set obtain all the beneSte 1 4 yon erpcctcd from the use of the Hair k Vigor, write the Doctor abont K. 4 , Da. J. O. At KB. Lowell, Uaaa. AN EXTRA SESSION. Congress May be Convened to Consider Chinese Affairs. # Chicago, June 21.?A special to The Tribune from Washington says : Persistent rumors are afloat that President McKinley has decided to call an extra session of congress to deal with the ^ Chinese situation. If war exists in China, growing out of the destruction of the United States and other legations, it will he necessary to send more troops to China. Owing to conditions in the Philippines no more troops can ho withdrawn safely. Therefore, it will require authority from congress to furnish troops. It is quite certain the reconvening of congress has been discussed, but none of the officials here will admit it The situation may change at any moment p| and the first advices from Pekin will undoubtedly decide whetli| * er the immediate future will bring peace or war. There are two possible causes H for war in tho situation. One is the destruction of the Amor ican legation and the murdering -of the American minister. The other is the action of the commander at Taku, who ordered his men to tire on tho international fleet. If his action is sanctioned by the Pekin government a state of war exists, but * if he acted without authority and his hostile act is disavowed there may be a peaceful solution Iof tho incident. If advices come from Pekin that Minister Conger and other Americans have been murdered, there will be no other course . open to the administration but k to send a force strong'enough to bring the Chinese to their senses and make the lives of Americans us safe in China as they would he in Washington. ' iNCAc STILL IN THE DAKK AS 1 RELIEF COLUMN. Nothing Vel From IVkln < Admiral Seymour. London, Juno 22.?The Uni ed States gunboat Monocacy \vi two miles up the Pel IIo riv< when the international fleet b gan the bombardment of Tak forts. According to the Shaiij hai correspondent of The Dail Express, she was shot tliroug the bows. The correspondei says that Chinese riflemen c both banks of the river attacke her but unsuccessfully. The scantiness of authent news with reference to the si uation continues. Admin KempfT *8 dispatch to the Unite States navy department annoui cing that Tien Tsin is bein bombarded was prominent] used by the London papers an commented upon as indicatin a change for the worse. Tim Tiritisli mlmiiviltv Am .......J ,.v? not believe the report of til death of Admiral Seymour, con mander of the internationi relief column, and semi-officii assurances are given that thei seems to be not the slightei evidence to hack up such a ri port. It is pointed out tin Admiral Seymour had sufficiei supplies to enable him to get 1 Pekin or get back. "We are hopeful," says tl semi-official announcementutlu since he has not done the latti i he has done the former." A dispatch to The Associate Press from Shanghai dated ye terday, says: "The consu met today to consider the situi tion which, in the absence ( news from Pekin, is looked upo as particularly threateninj Grave fears still exist as to tli I - - ? safety of the Europeans in Pekii It was agreed to wire to tli senior consul at Che Foo t communicate with the senic officers at Taku asking for in mediate assistance in common eating direct with Pekin, whie they believe can be brougl abou^ through Shong, diroctc of telegraphs. They advise tlui Sheng be asked to explain tli interruption of communic; tions." The stoppage of trade ha iti noo ?* - tin ii i v Wi irn uut t work at Shanghai. All th English ladles at Tion Tsin lei there Saturday hy a train f<i Taku. Shanghai wires thr they had some exciting exper ences and would not have go ten through except for the as sistance of the Chinese troops The Boxers made several do: perate attempts to attack th train. Taking advantage of th political disorders, bands of rol hers are pillaging in the vicin ty of Sam Chun. The Chine? authorities are powerless. Precautions have been take to prevent disturbances in Brii ish territory. The explanatio given at Hongkong of the fai lire of Li Hung Chang to go t Pekin is that there is a rising o the border of the Kow Lo1 Hinterlond. The Singapore corresponds of The Daily Express, teh graphing yesterday, says "Kang Yu Wei, the re forme asserts that Russian agents pr< cipitated, if they did not entir ly organize the present disturl ances for purely Russian pu poses." A dispatch to The Daily Tel graph from Shanghai says thj j the missionaries from Tsan ! f!hoii linve sdfnlv ni'rirnil i I Wei II3i YVei. Tlic Shanghai correeponder of The Times says : "Great <1< i struction was caused by tl Boxers in the native quarter < ! Gien Tsin on June 15tli, but tli presence of the foreign trooj in the foreign settlement pri tected that. The native pre! asserts that there are hitter di sonsions in the Manchu party. , , M , DnrnntcmenUi of Menstrual Functions pi duco Mlncarrl?Ko Slmm?ni Siprnw Vino Wl or Tahlot* correct the <1f*r<tnift'meni*< SB bet every man he what 1 would have others to be. 5TEH BEMILANCASTER, S. 0 Who May Teach. For tho information of 1 school teachers of the sta )r Superintendent of Educati McMahan has prepared 1 following: is Trustees should not overlc e. the fact that the law forbid u contract with a teacher w ?>- does not hold a certificate 'y teach, issued within two yei 1 by the state board of educati ,n or by the board of education ?d the particular county in whi the teacher is to be employed 10 By neglecting this law tea< ers and trustees have gott 1(j themselves into awkward con ft. quences. A person teachi ifr without. n. iinn t?> u-UVi <? tri 11 . , . .' ir is in no better position than o it never Imving held a certificai e A certificate may be obtain l* by successfully standing an e animation, opportunity f j- which is offered only three tini e a year?the dates are third F ft day in June, last week of t ?r summer school in the count l} third Friday in October. For some years there has be t- J , a regulation of the state boa seeking to remove from trustc the temptation to let pernor 0 interest influence the selecti 0 of teachers. The legislature self, at its last session, enact i0 a similar but more stringe nrovision. This is now the lai n "No teachor shall be emplc pel by a board of trustees of a J1 school district who is related 0 a member of the board by cc n sanguinity or affinity within t w second degree, without the wr ten approval of the hoard ^ education of the county, nor r . less a majority of the parents guardians of the children n- tending the school for whi p* such teacher is eon ployed (piest such employment writing " P. . ? . it A iVI^litof Trrror. l.^ "Awful Anxiety was felt for I it widow of the brave General Burnh of M itnliiari. \1 *? u/hun fho d ?\r* tneu u nhp could not live till morning" wri 1 * Mrs. S. II. Lincoln, who attended I that fearful night. "All thought tn 11 at noon die from Pneumonia, I ntie begged for Dr. King'n New T >f covery, Haying it had more than 01 IP naved her life, and had cured her CoiiHtiinption. After three small do nhe nlept easily all night, and its f 0- ther one completely cured her." T 33 marvelous tnedieine in gnatanteed cure in I Throat, Cheat, and Long s" easem Only 50c. and $1 (Hi. Trial h ties free at Crawford Bros, drug nU ne , It taken away the <)arkn io from the totnb ami makes it I gate of life. r> ? .. w. v*..v?w MAVI1 " fa y to standing the examination a winnincr a :i.nrl ill (f ? ' 6 being able to draw the accnn lated salary, has been more til ie once disappointed in securi i- certificate and salary. The or safe course for teacher or tri xl tees is to follow the letter of t law, and not to attempt to inn ft. a contract unless at that tii it the teacher holds an up-to-di it certificate of qualification, ? corded and approved by t county superintendent of ec cation, whose approval of eve ?r pay-warrant must be obtain before any money can be draw A certificate expires in t' years from the date of issi ,l_ Before the expiration of ti )f period the old certificate 111 n be renewed by the board tl ? granted it, only however, ie case the holder attended t |0 summer school?if held in t 0 county?or rendered to the stt >r board of education an acceptal excuse for not having attende If a certificate is not renew with the two years, its hold lat seven clauses, which, after four jn hours, were unanimously accept I ed as compilable with an honor able peace : 1. Amnesty, ito 2. The return by the Ameri >le cans to the Filipinos of con fi sea ted property. I -3. Employment for the revolutionarv generals in the navy Oil ? " and militia when established. 110 4. The application of the Filte. ipino revenues to succor needy ed Filipino soldiers. ,x_ 5. A guarantee to the Filipi. , nos of the exercise of personal rights accorded to Americans los by their constitution. ri- 6. Establishments of civil he governments at Manila and in ryf the provinces. 7. Expulsion of the Friars. The statement was vociferen ously acclaimed, the entire assembly shouting "expel, expel." , m ^ m , Cold Ntcel op l)calh. Oil "There is but one small chance to it- save your life and that is through an operation," was the awful prospect od set before Mrs. I. B. Hunt, of Lime t Ridge, Wis., by her doctor after vainly trying to cure her of a frightful ,V : case of stomach trouble and yellow jaundice. He didn't count on the inar>y velous power of Electric Bitters, to Hy cure Stomach and Liver troubles, hut J she heard of it, took seven bottles, to was wholly cured, avoided surgeon's knife, now weighs more and feels better than ever It's positively gnaran}jp teed to cure Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles and never disappoints, it- price 50c. at Crawford Bros, drug ()f store. 1 111Knowledge is said to be power. Knowledge is power, in the verv I fttj same sense that wood is fuel.! ( 1 Wood on fire is fuel. Knowledge on fire is power. There is no morel power in knowledge than there is in the stones or stars which you I know, unless there be a spirit | and lite in the knowledge which the give it its energy, am aid ' ' ? * 1 tea A Frightful Blunder her *he Will often cause a horrible but Burn, Scald, Out or Bruise. Buck len's Arnica Salve, the best in the of world, will kill the pain and sea promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores "f- Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons to <'orng' Skin Eruptions. Best : l?_ Bile cure on earth. Only 25 cts. a ot- box. Cure guaranteed. Sold bv )rw> Crawford Bros., Druggists. I To give r man a clear and full ,>SB knowledge of morality, 1 would lend him to no othor hook than the New Testament. ENTE WEEKLY, CT,~ SATURDAY. JUNE 8 Filipinos Name Terms ot Peace. die Manila, June 21, 6:15 p. m.? fce Two hundred Filipinos met this morning in Manila to determine honorable and decorous methods for securing peace. The results were submitted' >ok this evening to Gen. MacAarthur, s A who accepted thorn, lio 'ea(^er8 ?f the meeting will [ use their intluence to induce Ag uinaldo to accept the arrange lirs ment. If they are successful, as ion they hope to be, they believe Ag of uinaldo will issue orders in con [c]i junction with the American authorities for the cessation of; * hostilities. L 1_ The meeting, which was the ,en first of the kind since the days of se- the Filipino congress, was com njr posed of the distinctly revolution pw ary element, the "Americanist*!*'1 ^ being lacking. Thirty political prisoners were on released from jail this morning Ul* in order to attend. Senor Pateran no presided and Senor Buencami no. the originator of the move ment, Senor Flores, (Jen. Pio del Pilar, (Jen. Garcia, (Jen. Macabu LISlos and other prominent revo lutionists were present. It was ,ke pointed out that the questions to me he considered were military and civil, the military b<dngconcerned with a cessation of hostilities and re- . s the civil with the determination 1(1 of the political status of the Fili^u" pinos. The immediate object of try the meeting was to effect peace od and subsequently the leaders rn could consult with the civil com mission as to political matters, svo T It was evident that Senor Pa10* terno was convinced that he could 'tis obtain Aguinaldo's sanction to a ;lv npmcfi h?s?d nnnn tli? fnltnwimr ERPRI' 3Tl900. An 0I<1 Time Celebration. An interesting account of the Fourth of .lulv in Newark is pub- I lished in the Oontenial of Free- a dom for July fMli, 171MI: "Last r Thursday being t lie twenty third ti anniversary of American indepen- a deuce, the same was celebrated I; in this town with the usual eclat, tl The day was announced by the w ringing of bells and firing ot can- fi non. About ten o'clock the cit o izens assembled on the green and n marched fro in there to the l'res- 1< byterian church. The ceremonies u of ttie day were opened by the a Rev. Rishop Ogden in a suitable n prayer to the Throne of Cirace, d alter which I tie Declaration of in A dependence was read by Jahez e I'arkhurst, Ksq., and an oration a delivered by Mr. Elius Van Ars- ri dale. The corenionies were inter n spersed with several hymns and h odes, which concluded the bus I iness of the day, and the citizens a retired to their respective places p of entertainment, seemingly ex b ultant with j >y at the return of this auspicious day." A IHonMer Devil Fish Destroying its victim, is a type of A Constipation. The power of this murderous malady is felt on organs and nerves and muscles and brain. There's no health till it's overcome. But Dr. ? King's New F.ife Pills are a safe and " certain cure. Best in the world lor 1-1 Stomach, biver. Kidney and Bowels. 01 Or.ly '25c. at Crawford Bros, drug R store. 1. a ^ p The Louisville Cornier Journal finds "an interesting coincidence" a in the tact that American and British soldiers arc again lined up together lor a light with the Chinese on the very spot where c Commodore Tat nail hacked the (British so effectively in 1850: It s says : "Tatnall was a Georgian, the son of a Revolutionary sol n dier, Governor and United States o senator. When he was made flag t, otTicer at the Asiatic station in j 1857, lie had served in the war ot 1812, in the Algerian war. against the West Indian pirates, and in the Mexican war. For hours he stood on a Chinese junk, watching the Chinese forts in I'elho river ji pour a heavy fire on the British gunboats. At last he could stand ^ it no longer. kBlood is thicker than water,' he said, and, Hinging out the Stars and Stripes, he gave the signal for action. He rowed in to the British flagship nnd with in his crew took active part in the battle which ended in defeat for the Chinese. Tat nail's conduct was in violation of the laws of neutrality, but it was heartily ai sustained bv public opinion in U (he United Slates and by the ? government at Washington.w The gallant commander was a afterwards captain of the Con federate ironclad Virginia at ^ Norfolk, but he was not sustained by the same public opinion and government in that position. t< 7* 1 The great majority of men who j expect to be saved by morality ? are men who have little morality v to speak of. / It is not the things you mean ! i 4 .1 I - _ A ll. iL! _ 4 II.. to no inn me tilings you actually j? perform that will leave an im press on the workl. a e When you are tempted to "R?j,r harsh language, stop and think i e whether it may or not ho better a to hold your peace. ii Mr. W. S. Whedon, cashier of the j First National bank of Winterset, 1 p Iowa, ina recent letter gives some I . experience witli a carpenter in his employ, that will he of value to other ' mechanics. He says : "I had a carpen- : ^ ter working for ine who was obliged to stop work for several days on ae- fl count of being troubled with diar- j rhoea. I mentioned to him that I had been similarly troubled and that t diamherlain's Colic, Cholera and | liiarrhoea Remedy had cured me. lie bought a bottle of it from the drug* gist here and informed me that one " do?e cured him, and tie is again at his work." For sale by .1. F, Mackey " f /O. * If you liav? ^ Lj auytliiug tosell advertlM it in ^ ,JL?/ the Enterprise Kates reasonable. No. 85 A CAM). Mk. Editoh:?Being unable, as have heretofore stated, to make house to house canvass in the ace for sheriff and having ascerained that some of my enemies re endeavoring to put in circuition various talse reports, in he hope of thereby injuring me nth the people, I desire respectully to ask (through the columns f your valuable paper) that all iv friends and all o'her trut.h3ving, fair-minded democrats rill kindly give me information s to any political rumor that lay be circulated against me uring the present campaign, my such information will be steemed a great, favor. I have 1 ready completely exposed and sfuled the slanderous statements lade against mo, so far as they ave come to my knowledge; and guarantee that I will, as soon s they are brought to my notice, rove any and all such reports to e infamous falsehoods. Itespect fully, J. P. IIlJNTEK. Lancaster, S. O., June 13,1900. l N|?ralne?l Anlil?> Quickly Cured, ' At. one time I Miflfered from a ?verc sprain of the ankje," says Geo. !. Cary, editor of the Guide, Washlgton, Va. "After using several well ( commended medicines without sucess. I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, nd am pleased to say that relief cauie s soon as I begun its use and a conilete cure sppeediiy followed." Sold y ?J. F. Mackey A Co. \nnaal Convention It. Y. P. U. of America, Cincinnati, Ohio, ,J alu 12-1 ft, 1UOO. On account of the above ocasion, Southern Railway will ell round trip tickets from all tations on its lines to Cincinati, Ohio and return, at rate of no first class fare for the round <*ip. Tickets will he sold July Oth, 11 tli and 12th, with final Bturn limit July 18th, 1000. For detailed information reltive to schedules, sleeping car jservatiens, otc., call on or rite any agent of the Southern tail way or its connections. S. II. Hardwick, sst.Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, (hi. A Torpid LAver causes Depression of Spirits idiKCslion, Constipation and Ileadacht. Us r M A. Simmons Lrivor Medicine to stimn> te that oi'K'un. . <1 liners Surrendering to Bnller. Volkrust, June21.?Iiuller has rrived at Sand Spruitt, and staoned his camp two miles further i) the westward side of the railay. Many Boers met Buller nd surrendered their arms. 7ie Town Turned Over to Our Manonic Friende. Our Masonic friends will be in own today in large numbers, 'he address by Grand Master Orundo 8heppard,of Edgefield, and ir. W. B. DeIiOach,of Vorkville, /ill be the features of the day. 1 picnic dinner will be given in he grove of the Graded school uilding where the speaking will ake place. Besides the masons of the town nd county six lodges are expect d from a distance, and the En 1 _ I l _ _ 1 / . / i kiu'kim<;, hi iiciiHii oi our people, xtond to the members of this ncient order a hearty welcome nto our midst . "And you were at Saratoga thin uminer? Were there many Chris iaiiR there ?" tkYes, there were some Chris ians. but not enough to make it objectionable."?Life. Savs Mr. Dinkelspeil.?4,I)el vaisVilhelm der Crosse, put my himiner," said Mr. Dinkelspeir, may be entlv, 1 am Vilhelm der ;rocer alretty. Hein?"?Indian ipolis Journal.