Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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You will often I JA save the oost of a I I #% years' subscrip- I I M?jk tion to the j J enterprise i Mmmm -a. J | by consulting its I advertisements. jjj YolX, STUKW8^ |aU split at fL gBA the end? 6, Can you fJ pu^ ?ut * [i '^nandful|J HAIR',y run'? 9 9^% I Wti ning your Al }i Angers through it? tj 9 Does it seem dry and 11 X lifeless? '9 J Give your hair a i chance. Feed it.il v 1 The roots are not ?1 11 dead? they are weak li ] because they are ij Ti starved?that's all. prefra F- Mkirl \\ vigor fj If you don't want 19 L your hair to die use If J Ayer's Hair Vigor!] \ once a day. It makes IJ f j the hair grow, stops f 4 'J falling, and tures dan- VI 3 druff. ] JlT It always restores mi ' f] color to gray or faded 11 \L hair: it never fails. [j I J II.OQ* tottl*. All drafiiit*. \| 11 " On? bottle o< A??r'i Hair Vigor Al I 1 *topp?d my hair from falling out, B 1 ^ ? 1 ?tar ted it to grow again nicely.'1 If I f I jdlidi Witt, f# m March 28. 1899. Canora, 8. Dak. V A 4 "Ajrer'e Hair Vigor completely [ t cured me from dandruff, with which Iff .Y 1 wan greatly afflicted. The growth of %? 1 | my hair aince it* use has been aome- 11 ii linag.o?kk?, ffl /? April 13,1899. New York, IV. Y. Wj I 9 If fou d0 not obtain all the beneflta f ? ft 3 you expected from the uee ef the Balr > ^ Vigor, write the Doelut about it. I g Da. J. C. ATKB, Lowell, Mae*. Ill htemirruatlon made Regular and Palnletia, and Paine In Side*. lMn* and Limb* cured by Ntoimono Squaw Vine Wlno or Tablet*. Founded 1842. CTIEFT /plAMOs ^ "Sinrf their own :>raise." f ? Converse College, Spartanburg, S.C., * February 2,1900. Mr. Chas. M. Stietf. . Dear Sir?The Concert Grand Piano purchased from you has given entire satisfaction. Yours truly, B. F. WILSON. v Department of Music. Winthrop Normal and Industrial College of* South ? Carolina. Hock Hill, 8. C , December 12, 1800. Mr. C. M. SteilF. Dear Sir?The. Stieff Pianos which you recently sold to us are holding up the reputation of this make in our schools, which is saying a great deal, for they are the favorites of several makes in constant use here. They nro all you represented them to be, what more can be said? Very truly yours, W. B. STRONG. A Torpid i.lver c<tu?> s lioprr-nnlon of Spirits Io<ltffmtlon, Oonattpatlnn And Hoadache line Or M A. Stv:-tona Olver Mwllclne tomtinnlate that or Kan ^ . * ???????rnmmam?? lNCAS BOXER TROUBLE GROWING. |i Chinese Armies on the Bore 1 Efcrywhere?More Butcheries. Wshtngtou. July 7.?Orders were issued by Hie war depart < uieut ibis alternoon to dispatch < 0,254 regular troops to the Phili ippines with a view to their utili- < zation in China in case it is found < necessary to divert them to I ; that couutry. i The force is made up of two I battalions each of the Fifteenth, Second, Fifth and Kighth infant- < ry two squadrons each of the J First and Ninth cavalry, one squadron of theThird cavalry and ' a company of engineers. < These troops will be forwarded < as rapidly as possible. The entire < lleet ot transports at San Fran- I cisco and New York will be em ployed in the work. I The Paris Russian embassy has | received a dispatch irom the Rus- ^ sinn admiral in Chinese waters ( confirming the news that all the legations in Pekin have been de stroyed and that the Europeans ' were killed. Providence, July 7.?Dewey ^ has received a despatch to de t part for Washington, where his j presence is needed in regard to ^ the Chinese situation. He may { go to the scene of the war. g Shanghai, Jul} 7?An immense army, 180,000 strong, is marching to attack the foieigtiers at Can ton. The trouble is spreading. 8 The Chinese troops are on the F move on all sides. The Chinese ' have received absolutely reliable n information to this effect. h The Methodist mission and ^ settlement atTsun Hua has been ^ destroyed. The Boxers slew the preacher in charge and carried t the girl converts away. * W hen the foreigners' aramuni-1~ lirin at t^abin moo nTkonotn/l tb. I ^ Chinese rushed to and butchered all who remained alive. After- 8 wards they set fire to the lega- ti tion buildings, and the bodies of a the victims were consumed in one horrible holocaust. t Washington, July 7.?The fol- ( lowing bulletin was posted this morning at the state department: "A dispatch was received this r morning srom Mr. Uoodnow, con sul general at {Shanghai, saying ' the legation was standing on July I 2, and 3d instant and that the r recent attacks of Boxers hud been g slight; they seem disposed to adopt the starvation method. t London, July 7.?Jardine, j Matheson <fc Co., of Shanghai, have telegraphed their London j house as follows: "Shanghai, July 7.?The British legations was standing on v July 2, and there are reassuring 1 reports regarding the lives of I Europeans." c London, July 7.?A Shanghai t dispatch received today confirms b the news of the massacre of the ii foreign minister, children and t European guards after 18 days j of helpless resistance. London, July 7.? A dispatch n from Che Foo, dated June 30, _ says reports from Mew Chan- J Gare indicate the foreign women j and children got away safely from the Bible society's mission 1 at Laoyang, near Moukden, which a was burned. Seventy three mis- 11 sionaries from Yellow river have 1 arrived at Che Foo on a steam- o boat chartered bv Mr. Fowler, the American consul at that place. *i ^ e Shanghai, July 7.?The Kusso ? Chinese bank has received a telegram from Che Foo confirm- j ing the report of the burning of the British legation with all occupants. Washington, July 7.?Secretary c Root conferred last night with s Gen. Otis on the question of s i nvuuiu^ ujw o i i uu^n VU VUXII<ty ?*n ^ government fears a general uprising throughout the empire, ( but Gen. MacArthur has protest ' led against withdrawing more 1 troops from the Philippines. Otis * Riititains MacArthur in his position, and it wan decided that a MacArthur's force should not be r further drawn upon. It is also v desired to establish a base of ] supplies at Manila to complete the hospital equipment to be sent to China from Manila. Prepara 1 tions for sending 5,000 additional tro6ps from the United Btates will continue. ' , Che FooJuly 7.?Pio Taie Ho, ? it is reported, is burned. The ?i property of the foreigners and S 1 V BRMI-' LANCA8TOK/aC. latire converts to Christianity lestroyed. Fio Tine Fu in safe, eport comet from relial lources that Chu Wang is bin ?d. The American commander the Chinese merchant ves Hncchi had an exciting expt price while protecting a party missionaries nearTeng Chang 1 The Ilacrhi had been hiding i ler the shore ready to bring 1 missionaries to safety. A Kussi gunboat loomed np on the ho son and seeing the Chinese si prepared to attack and capture The captain hoisted the Amc :?n flag and the Russians sail k avav Indian troops, lancers and rantry, sent the Singapore, m >f them fierce warriors from 1 listricts on the Afghanistan h ler, are pressing to the relief ^he besieged. Shaghai, July 7.?Prince Ti las ordered General Yuan Shi 1 o march on Nanking with 18,C Jerman drilled troops It loubtful if he will obey, but my case Viceroy Lui is belie\ .o lie able to safely hold Nank tie has fifteen warships on 1 fang Tse Kiang and Great B ain is ready to assist this < lonent of the government. T leparture of the anti foreign Ti ai Sheng for Nankin is causi tnxiety. Canton, July 7.?Quiet cc inues there. Li Hung Chang li tationed troops in the streets irevent. disturbances. A steam ntended to convey Li Hu torthward has sailed ostensil tound for Kui Knang. She to !50 packages of Li Hung Chani ;oods. London, July 7.?Reports he atrocities committed 'rince Tuan upon the Chin? ne appalling. He had 4,0 eading Chinese butchered, it aid, for merely daring to petiti lini to control the orsrie of hlo .ml restrain his followers. A dispatch from Taku says th he last message from Mr. Edw longer, the United State mi ster to Pekin, brought there unners, reads as follows : u\Ve are besieged. The pi isions are being exhausted a' he situation is desperate. T elief force should advance ai ;ive us notice by signal." Runners confirm the report he burning of the native city *ekin. In London it is hardly doubt hat the worst "has happens hough the friends of those w /ere besieged at Pekin cling i 1 a ^ 1 i a 1 a. i iitt mm menuer iiope id? c tobert Hart, inspector general ustoms, who was thorough rusted by the Chinese, manag ?y the promise of bribes, nduce the Boxer leaders to pi ect the women and children frc he violence of the mobs. Berlin, July 7 ? A semioftic lote says : uIn replying to J >an's request for news of t owers' attitude toward Chii Jermany declared she regard he maintenance of harmo mong the powers as of prii mportance and would accordir y assent to any measures n bjected to in other quarters." Dr M A. Simmon* L.lrar Medicine Cle he Completion, ffleea Bouyanoy to th? Ml urea Headache. Regulate* Stomaoh, Boa nd I.Iter Annual Convention B. Y. P. of America, Cincinnati, Oh July 12-15, 1HOO. On account of the above < asion, Southern Railway w tell round trip tickets from tations on its lines to Cinci lati, Ohio and return, at rate ?ne first class fare for the rou rip. Tickets will be sold Ji Oth, 11th and 12th, with fir eturn limit July 18th, 1900. For detailed information r ttive to schedules, sleeping c eservatiens, etc., call on vrite any agent of the Souths lailway or its connections. S. H. HARDWICK, Vast. Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlani Ga. Neglect U I ha &2u>rt atap ao many take fi . c.ugh or cold to conaanr pttoa. Tha early >f Una Mfnuta Cough Cure prevpnta oooaw Ion It la tha only karastana remadjr that at mmalltw mStw. Itaaraeail ttwt a?d r rouble* Children all like It and tnothera oraa It Crawford Broa d w ENTE WEEKLY. . WEDNESDAY. JULY 1 it VJolonel Hoyt's Reply to Dr. " A (Gardner, ble rn In the article of Rev. G. W. Qf (Gardner, managing editor ot the ?>ottth Carolina B?ptut, which / appeared in your imjue ot the 1-t luiita&t, there are aome MatepQ menu which demand my atten' tion, and atoonx them the follow. 1 inir 1 h 0 * n * 1. "It never occurred to me for 1 P ? moment that Col. Hoyt would deny that he advocated high It ? ceuse where prohibition wai ini ' practicable." I . 2. "Col. Hoyt has not. am far as 9 1 have seen, denied the state ment." w'. Mr Gardner also gives his im?.\ presaion# and beliefa about my 1 course in regard to prohibition while I was editing the Baptist Courier, and has made from the outset very singular deductions from the record. He has no *** ground whatever for stating that 100 at any time 1 advocated "high li is cenae" in the Baptist Courier or iti elsewhere, and his belief cannot red refute the printed declarations jn- or the unbroken record of my life. In my speech at Manning rj last week I characterized his statement in the South Carolina 'P Baptist as "absolutely untrue," which would seem to be sufficient l0* t<? constitute a denial without the n8 use of ttrongerlanguage. Mr.'GartJner alludes to another m- discussion in The Baptist Courier, tas from whioh he received "an lmto preasion" that 1 am not a straight ier out,, middle of-the road prohibi ng tionist. This discussion took place ^ in 1888 and did not contain a ; word about "high license," uor ?, waa it connected with that issue p * in the remotest degree. It related in part to making a prohibition of fight inside or outside of the by Democratic party in thia State, >?e where11 took the position of re 00 maining inside the party linos, jB with which Mr. Gardner did not on agree, and this is where I am 0{j standing today. 1 have at all times exeroisod the right to differ even with pre. hibitionists as to methods and in plana of work. Mr. Gardner has confused the exercise of this right oy with want of allegiance to the atandard of prohibition, but I o- have yet to learn that he haa any rid prerogative m fixing a standard he other people. He kept aloof nd from the preaent mnvment until he had an opportunity tocriticiae of my candidacy for governor, and . the voters will render the verdict aa to my leaderahip in thia campaign withont consulting him, probably. Ja8. A. Hoyt. >d, Greenville, July 3, 1900. ho to ?ir Dr. Gardner Replies to Colonel of Hoyt. I notice that Mr. W. W. Keys replies to what I have to say to him in his professed defense of Col. Hoyt of last week. In this second exhibition of himself be lal fore the public he adds nothing materially to his former communication. It is true that he re iterates his testimony to Col. Hoyt's anti-liquor record, but as I have never questioned that to which he testified I have no oc casion her? to question his tea^ timony and with this I dismiss ' Mr. Keys for the present. I am sorry that Co). Hoyt is not satisfied with my statement S3! of the case, and that he feels r,u called upon to say anything on the subject. My contention is U. that Col. Hoyt from about 1886 Jo. to 1888 was in favor of the high license method of controlling the oc? liquor traffic because he then rerill garded prohibition impracticable nil in the State. In- In proof of my contention I of have simply to submit in the first nd place the editorial in the Baptist ily Courier in 1886 in which high ial license was advocated as against low license, prohibition at that el- time being regarded by that :ar paper as impracticable. While or it is true that Col Hoyt himself J.J A A 11? .'4. At J irn um not aciuany wriie ino euitorial h? wan the senior editor and did not, and no far as 1 know tA has not, repudiated the sentiments of that editorial. In my review of that editorial I stated the posi ro?? tion of the Courier as follows : "Yon advise prohibitionists when h? prohibition is impracticable to ?*' join the advocates of high license :rpri; 1, 1900 " True Ei The difference oi good and a pool would not amoui supply to one The poor pow< many times this Royal Baking Powc more per can, but wholesome food. economical in the e further in leavenin the food. Royal Baking P in making the bisci both health and mc You cann< to use ch< tiers. Th do endang tell you ftOYAl BAKING POWDER CO., and by this means in some mea:-' ure control the liquor traffic." The] editorial note which accompanied the publication of my review made no exception to my state ment but said : "Bro. Gardner may be right and we may be wrong, but if so he has not convinced us of that fact." I have to submit in the second place that in the discussion which occurred during the year 1888 between myself and the Baptist Courier in the columns of that paper the same principle of action in general was advocated. It is true that the issue in that dis cussion was not high license against low license but it was the question as to whether prohibition should be made a political issue and the Courier argued against making it an issue and so gave its intluence in a measure to main taining the liquor system in ex i istence at that time. In other words, considering prohibition impracticable in the conditions which then existed it was un-1 willing to stand for prohibition. I may quote a sentence or two from those editorials. The Courier said: "Temperance alliances in every county, divided into township organizations, and with an efficient, active and intelligent central organization for the State, would meet the necessities of the situation in our judgment and tfive coheniveneas and nnro#r t<> the caune generally. But this must he kept aloof from partisan politics in order to prove success fill and just here we encounter the opposition of those who would make a political issue out of a great moral question." If what I have submitted above does not show that Col. Iloyt waH in favor of high license Irom 1886 to 1888 he at that time re garding prohibition impracticable then I do p"' know how it could be shown. 1 wish to say at the same time, after having proven this point, that I do not regard it as any argument against Colonel Hoyt's candidacy to day and I do not see why he should be so sen sitive about it. "Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad." G. W. Gardner, Managing Editor of The vSouth Carolina baptist. Greenwood, S. C., July 4th. Chinese in New York. New York, July 8?Manifestations of growing intolerance of jthe resident Chinese have alarm If you bare anything to Hell ttdver^lw It in Xb^ f tlio Enterprl?e rt anona ble. No. 29 :onomy ' cost between a r baking powder nt for a family's dollar a year, der would cost r in doctors' bills. ler may cost a little it insures perfect, In fact, it is more :nd, because it goes g and never spoils owder used always nit and cake saves rney. >t, if you value good health, afford :ap, low-grade, alum baking powey are apt to spoil the food ; they ^er the health. All physicians will that alum in food is poiscaoui. 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YONK. ed the merchants and head meup of Chinatown, and todav a Draci lamation was read on the streets signed hv several prominent Chinese. The matler had been.under discussion for several days, and mistreatment of the Chinatown residents at points along the Bo vry on Saturday night precip-, italed the matter. The head men . estimate there are 15,000 Chi-.' nese in New York and vicinity, and say not one of them is from the north of China or even from the same tribal races involved in the disturbances. Best Remedy for Stomach and Bowel Troubles. | *'I have boen in the drug business for 20 years and have sold most all of the proprietary medicines of any note. Among the entire list I have never found anything to equal Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea nemeuy lor an Riomacn ana bowel troubles," says O. \V. Waketiild, of Columbus, ?s. "This remedy cured ' two severe cases af cholera morbus in my family and [ have recommended and sold hundreds of bottles of it to my customers to their entire satisfaction. It affords a juiclt and sure cure in a pleasant form." For sale by J. F. Mackey A Co. The Slaughter at Luzon. Manila, July 8.?The week past the scouting in Luzon resulted in eleven Americans being killed and sixteen wounded. One hundred and sixty Filipinos were i.: 11.,.i . u - 1. j -J-i.4 miicu (lining i nr *et)h auu tfigui Americans, who had been prisoners in the hands of the rebels, were surrendered and one hundred rillt-s were turned over to ! I he United States officials. The i enemy ambushed a wagon tra n between Indang and Naic. The 3d infantry lost nine men while on an expedition to pimish the Ladrones in the Delta of the Rio Grande. In the Antigua province ol Uanay a running fight of over three hours1 duration resulted in the killing or wounding of seventy of the enemy. There were no casII a 1 t 100 omoti IV t A mAMi/inna *1 c* ?i nv? niiiwn^ iiir Hiri 11 nun. The insurgents are slowly accepting the amnesty provisions. In some instances the Americans are suspending operrtions in order to give the rebels an opportunity to take advantage of the decree. Mother* wishing etotit healthy glrla should pive them Simmon* Squaw Vine Ivlne or Tablet* as they approach puborty.