University of South Carolina Libraries
fa: M II I [ .1 _ ,You will often I V Jl f save the coat of a I I years* subscrip- I I Km tion to the I J _j ENTERPRISE 5 M?m tta by consulting its I advertisements. Yol. X. yg**gg|g|Q Lots o f ,f people Inave thin I SjL 'iffBt8 hair. Per- # Rgaw VH haps their V y|BP parents Pi PL^?had thin I'i I M A ID ha,r? Per' \ haps their fc K.I children have thin |E hair. But this does N i 7J not make it necessary m ? for them to have thin g * \ffln f sr H&ir [iup - vigor 71 makes the hair healthy h f.4 and vigorous; makes u t* it grow thick and 1 long. It cures dan- I, y drurf also. ./] f It always restores I; ' ,\ color to gray hair,? \i i all the darh, rich color P of early life. There is ) flno 'oneer need of \l | your looHing old be- Li t Jl fore your time. \ ' 'J >1 00 bottle All druggist*. E .J "A* a remedy for restoring color Ti ? to the hair I believe Ayer's-Halr f \ Vigor has no equal. It has always I 1 M i 1 given ine perfect satisfaction in \| J Mrs. A. M. Strkrl, ? Aug. 18. I?9b. Hammondsport, N.Y. fc if.'J Wrttm thm Oooloe. / j Li f!? will rend you a book so Ths I 1 a Hair and Scalp free, upon request. I a P 1 " 'ou obtain all the benefits \ I > I you expected from the use of the m " |if J Vigor write the Doctor about It. S || Dm. J.C. AYER. 7 i L0W*"' M*M >4qnstrunt1on made Tfeirulnr and Palnlesi tid Pains la Sides. Woe and Limbs cured b Snmonu Squaw Vine wine or Tablet* Founded 1842. STIEFK ^plANOs 1 "Sinrp thsif own praise.' i * : Converse College, Spartanburg, S.C.., February 2, 190C " Mr. Chfts. M. StiefT.' Dear Sir?The Concert Gram Piano purchase J front you ha given entire satisfaction. Yours truly, B. F. WILSON. * \ T\ . i . # W ! _ i/rjj?ruiifiH ui music. Winthrop Normal and Indus trial College of South * ?. Carolina. Rock Hill, S. C., December 12, 180f r Mf. C. M. Steiff. Dear SiV?The StielT Piano which you recently sold to u are holding up the reputatioi of this make-in our schools which is saying a great deal for they are the favorites c n several makes in constant us here. They are all you reprt aented them to he, what inor can he said? r V ery truly yours, v W. B. STRONG. Torpid 1.1 var ratiaa* l>*prrn?lon of Snlril lnfltaantlon. OonatlpiiHon and Headaeho. Ui Of m v Simmon* f.tyor Mo<tlctn? to nil mi lata that organ. I * . \NCA? ' A PTE It THE N KM ROES. Enraged by the Killing of a White Policeman. New York, Aug. 15?A mob of several hundred persons formed 11 o'clock tonight in front of the home of Policeman Robert J. Thorpe, Thirty-seventh street and \ Ninth avenue^ to wreak vengeance upon the negroes of that neighborhood because one of their race had caused the policeman's death. Thorpe was stabbed and bruised last Sunday nighl U.. 1 - * ? uy hevtTHi nf groch wnen ne was attempting to arropt a colored woman. The man who inflicted most, of the injury is said to he Arthur F1 aria negro who same here several werkfl ago from. Washington, In a few moments the meg tnniwht swelled to 1,500 people or more, and as th<*v be cam" yi'deut th'1 negroes fled in terror into anv hiding place they I could find. The police reserves from four stations, -numbering 400 in all, were called out. The mob of white men, which grew with great rapidity, raged through the district and negroes, regardless of age or sex, were indiscriminately attacted. Scores wero injured. It took the combined efforts of the reserves with as many more policemen on regular patrol duty in the four pre \ cincts to restore order. Clubs were used until the policemen were almost exhausted. Revolvers were emptied into the air and in one or two instances fired at the upper stories of the negro tenements from which the negroes defensively tired bricks, r pavine stones and other missiles. ! The policeman's hodv was brought to his home tonight in Ninth avenue between Thirtysixth and Thirty-seventh streets. At once the house became a soit of shrine, and from all over the Vicinity men and women called to pay their respects. Many car , ried fiansome floral offerings, y As the night grew on the feeling against the negroes seemed to grow. The fact that many sai 1 ^ > - ? - ? * * ronuuanoilr were crowded doubtless had its influence on the ' rising tide of anger. A few minutes before 11 o'clock an Iriah woman under the intluence of drink came out af the place. She set up a howl ond began to recite the virtues of the dead policeman. She said the negroes ought to be killed. Just then a young negro walked by. l'he white men made a rush for him and he was I ^1? j _ -i *1 ijwi; i?.iv kurrouuueu. lie was , beaten ami kicked and was rescued with great difficulty. If there had been a carefully arranged J lot and this had been | the agreed signal the outbreak could not have been more spon s taneouR. Men and women poured by the hundreds from the neighboring tenements. Negroes were set upon wherever they could be found and brutally beaten. The blacks at first offered resistance, but they were so soon outnumbered that they fled without delay. For the next hour the streets were filled with a rioting, surging mob. It was a scene on very much the same order as that which was witnessed a few days ?- ago in New Orleans. New York has seldom had its equal. The shouting of men, the shrieking of the women the lamentations of the children, the shooting of revolvers, the crashing of win( dows?all made a perfect pandemonium Chief Devery at his home right in the heart of the battle ground, but did not take charge s of the place at once. ^ He finally took personally command. n The police said the negroes were rapidly arming with re' volvers and knives. They say that nearly all the prisoners had weapons of some sort. The po f lice did a great deal of the clubbing of negroes, some of whom '* were roughly handled. Many negroes were hauled into the west Thirty Seventh streets stae tion for protection. None had escaped without some kinds of injur?, and some of them were bleeding from half a dozen cuts. The crowd that surged into Broadway seemed uglier than ? that farther west. Thoje were # at one time more than 5,000 per < sons in Broadway up and down, '* into and out of the hotels and TER. E . BEMI-WER1 L?ANCASTER, 8. C., SATU! INGEHSOLL ON AL< TKHRIBLK ARRAIGNMENT OP THE IM WHICH CANNOT BE GA # . Col. Robert G; Ingersoll, in adt case which involved tho manufact il : f HI me luiiuwmg lernoie arraignment I am a%zire that tliere is a prejtu who .manufactures alVohol. I he " time if issues from the coiled and s the f|istillery, until it empties int< dishonor and crime, that it demon touches It, from its source to whe % believe anybody can contemplate being prejudiced against the li<j have to do, gentlemen, is to thir either bank of the stream of deatl the insanity, of the ignorance, of t little children tugging at the 1 breast of weeping and despairing asking for bread, of the men of ge the men struggling with iraaginar by this devlish tiling ; and when y< of the almshouses, of the asylums, scaffolds upon either bank, I do n< thoughtful man is prejudiced ngai called alcohol. Intemperance cut? vigor, manhood in its strength, old It breaks the father's heart, bereav* extinguishes natural affection, 01 blots out filial attachment, blij. brings down mourning age in son produces weakness, not strength ; i death, not lifn It m -ilmc wiirm orphans ; fathers tieiuls ; and all o beggars. It feeds rheumatism, in\ pestilence .and embraces cconsuni land with idleness, misery and < jails, supplies your almshouses, an lums. It engenders controversies, cherishes riots. It crowds your furnishes victims for your sc life blood of the gambler, the t glur, the prop of the highwayn the midnight incendiary. It conn! spects the thief, esteems the bias obligation, reverences traud and ho fames benevolence, hates love, scor dors innocence. It incites the fa! helpless offspring, helps the hush wife and the child to grind the pa up men, consumes women, detes despises heaven. It suborns witm ueines uie jury nox and slants jud grades the citizen, debases the statesmen and disarms lite patriot not honor; terror, not safety; dee ery, not happiness; and with the i it calmly surveys its frightful deso havoc. It poisons felicity, kills blights confidence, slays reputation tional honor, then curses the wor ruin. It does all that, and more. It is the sum of all villainies, tin the mother of all abominations, the < God's worst enemy. saloons, through Herald square police and side tracks, the mob surged twined and rushed, looking for negroes. Twent Any unfortunate black was set street, upon and beaten. Up to 1 o'clock this morning not a single white man had been byl0CK,, reported under arrest. Chief Jiiitaaea Devery said he would take every tlonal rei precaution for preventing a repe "*u?Vchi tition of the outbreak. you have John Mallory, a young negro, tn'ihc re* a student in a civil engineer class, ?^i\i?or was going home from the colored nineu\?? ? i . i /i a which is engineer* club with Ijoo Win! the mucf Jones, another student about his r0)v,fny t age. The gang jumped on them ^h*lacf"0nrl at Thirty-seventh street and Ninth avenue. Mallory was knocked down. A policeman heard him yelling and managed .. to get him on an up town car. .. , He told him to go to a hospital. Juat then another policeman ran up, pulled Mallory from the . * " car and began to club him. Th6 passengers on the car then cried ., , "shame" and the policeman ?' topped hia assault. L When the police came through -1 j*.r f Thirty seventh street and were ..1 1 driving the mob before them the "'! negroes in the tenements began "r . to fire things at. the mob and !" police. The policemen at once , P fired into the upper windows and \ drove the black heads into hid- Mr ing. Whether anybody was hit Dr M bv the bullets is unknown. th*. (on? At 2.45 this morning a heavy ?nTViy! I V * 4 mil in mi ~ *" .... ? _ - ? lNTERPRI: <LaY. RDJIY. AUGUST 1871900. CHINA YIELDS TO DEMANDS COHOL. Will Deliver Foreigners in IVkin to ilie Allied Army. I cmon, thk truth of London, Aiipr. 15?China has inhaid. yielded lo i lie demands of the I United Slates. The imperial gov eminent is now negotiating with Iressing a jury in a the commanders of the allied , , , . . forces at the gates of IVkin for ure of alcohol, made . i- . . ' tlie delivery of foreigners 111 the of the demon: * capital to the army. London, Aug. l.o?It is report lice against any man ed from llong Kong, date Aug. lieve that from the 13th, that the United States mon itor Monterey will iro to Canton poisonous worm in . , 1 in a few da> s to relieve the 3 the jaws of death, Aineiican eruLor Don Juan do ili:*es everybody that Austria.. The Chinese aver that re it ends. I do not the foHs win fire "l>?? ,!,e Mon .. ... . terev, as 1 lie anthorilies are sus tho A hi nnr unf Imnt "''J> "*'"1VUV picious? of foreign designs. The |iior crime. All we activity o! the Chinese military lk of the wrecks on aulnorilies at Canton is most 1, of the suicides, of pronounced. Foreigners there , , ..A .. , , think tliev perceive preparations he destitution, of the . , . , lor action at scone tune ol some 'tided and withered sort. They dislike the presence 5 mothers, of wives of Chinese troops in the vicinity alius it has wrecked, h>rei?n settlement, and fear thai ttie slight* st indisere y serpents, produced |io? will lesd w. M-wMied m.d ou think of the jails, would welcome the arrival of the of the prisons, of the Monterey. >t wonder that every A'f- 15 ?K-ar A.l mtral Bruce telegraphs liom laku nst this damned stuff to lhe n itish admiral!*: "Have i down youth in its received I he following from Hosii age in its weakness. wu> August 10. 1 roups are ?1 is J _ tant ahout 27 miles from I'ekin. as the doting mother, ? , , rhev experience lit I e opposition, rases conjugal love, , * . . . 11 . . * ? A position hau been prepared ny ?hts parental hope, (he enemy, but as the allies ad ow to the grave. It vanced they tied. The Tartar sickness, not health ; cavalry was charged by two ., , ., , squadrons of B/ngal L ncers, i widows; children 1 , .... and many of the tormer were f them paupers and killed." rites cholera, imports Berlin, Aug. 15.?The French ption. It covers the government has given assent to t . T. Ihe annointmenf of Count. Von i crime. 11 nii9 your Waldersee, to be commander in <1 demands your asv- chief of allied forces in China, fosters quarrels and London, Aug. 15.?A dispatch penitentiaries and / from Shanghai says the British aflolds I* is the troops from India arrived there, dement of the bur- but ,be Viceroy objects to their tan and support of landing It is believed the Vice tenances the liar, re ro>' has been ur?ed ,(> ,ake th,s phemer. It violates course by the trench^ and^ nors infamy. It (le- 5ian co"s5l,s- \ ice .?c.:n:ra. oey ns virtuo and slan mour is waiting lor instructions [her to butcher his from the British government beand to massacre his fore taking action, rricidal ax. It burns London, Aug. 15. 1 lie for ts life, curses God, eign office was informed today by ?sses, nurses nerjurv, the Chinese embassador that the icial ermine. It de envoys were sate two days ago. legislature, dishonors tt.^.aab'n"*on' . It brings shame, officially admited that that the , r . 7 message from Conger vesterdav pair, not hope; mis- di(] contaln eontridenr.ial miltar'v naievoience 01 a fiend information relative to the delation and unsatiated fencpR of L'ekin and charges the peace, ruins morals, Chinese goverment with harrass a and wipes out na ing the legations. It iR said that Id and laughs at its the situation is more critical, and It murders the soul. thai ti e China governmont has ? father of all crimes, stopDed urging and persuading devil's best friend and the ministers to leave Pekin.but is now trying to force them to do ro Me savfl he and his colleagueR ; i hav steadily refused to go, hut guard was being main indicate that relief must, come 1 along the avenues from Quickly to be of any v ninth to Forth second Leavenworth, Aug. In Die companies of the first infantry, 0. and I)., loft Fort Leavenifnma ( annoi be Cured worth last night for San Frantppllralions an they cannot reach the CisCO, wheilCO tllOV Sail for portion of the e.ir. There in only one /-ii : ire deafness, and that la by constltu- *'ilin?l. sks.,vn, i'? , AuEu?t i?_a I'ldion, minister toPekin, when it i* entirely closed. Doitnees savs the situation is critical, lult, and unless the Inflam a lion can be - . t and this tube restored to its normal aild the l)Onil)JVr<lmOllt COntlllUPS i, hearing will be destroyed forever; . . ,AA , , ,, is out of icn art? caused by Catarrh, intermittent Jv. OUDlllieS are nothing but an inflamed condition of m . ? , 11 ,,,, ius surfaces. sutllcient for 1.) davs I lio tlis ?? of Drain's* ^cttuaed by^'itarrlo ptltcll COlH'l lidos t ll ?'11 it is illipOSc?iro^arU.rf^y C*U"h Cur*' siblp to quit Pokin without ? dru?SwKTi?c Y * Ca'TolMo'European aid. No date was Family Fills are the heat given pon the nomination of the Me Fooled The Surgeons. Daniel W. Jones, (jovernor AH doctors told Kenick Ham rkansas, the Hon. Frank ilton, of West Jellerson, ()., after if Little Hock, has been ap. suffering 18 months from Rectal d Commissioner for the Fistula, he would die unless a r?f Arkansas of the South costly operation was performed ; na 1 nter-State and West hut he cured himself with five ? Exposition to be held in boxes of Ruck Ion's Arnica Salve, ston next year. Judge the surest Pile cure on Earth, and s Commissioner of Mines, the best Salve in the World. 25c. pnctures snd Agriculture J a box. Sold by Crawford Bros, e state of Arkansas, and Druggist. 4 ake a thorough exhibit of ? idustries and resorces of Mother?Now, Daisy, can you tate at the Exposihan in tell me the name of the insiglston. nificant little worm by whose industry I am enabled to wear A Simmons I.lyer Msdiclne Clears i o ? idAxlon. gives Tlouvsnor to fh?> Mind, tills sil (Ml 1 OOC : !tdi?che, R??uUtes SttnnMh. BhwdW | J^sy?I know j pftpA , ii ?? If you have anything to noil advertise it in Xaa^ # the Knterpriso Kates r<*tt*oiial>le. No. 40 III: HAD BEKN FISHING. Hut For Some Reason lie Did Display a Rig String. He wrb an honest faced young' in a a who had been off for a day's fishing and was returning home i with a reasonably fine string anil much self satisfaction, fie had scarcley boarded the streetcar, however, when a passenger with I a deep voice grow led out : MVes; 1 was out fishing myself one day last week. I brought ' home 20 pounds: 1 bought'em ! l~- r. \ .m , ui i' irnuini iiMii iiimi ; A giggle was heard here and | there among the passenger?, and I then a man with a squeaky voice observed : 1 I've played the game my self, but it was years ago, when I was a bad man. I bought 'em from a fisherman and brought 'em down home and lied about 'om?lied iii the most barefaced and shame* ful manner? Vis, gentleman that is the one regret of my life !" The young man with the fish was red faced and uncomfortable and as he was hitching around a man with a wart on his nose called out in a loud voice: "Gentlemen, I don't deny that 1 love whiskey, but 1 ain not a liar? 1 get drunk and smash things, but 1 reverence the truth. Before 1 would lie about fl<h 1 would torture myself at thestako E'ght or ten passengers clapped their hands in applause, and then a hatchet faced young man rolled up his eyes and exclaimed : "They not only lie to the pubhe, but home u'lt! lie to their poor, innocent wives and children f' 1 he honest faceH young man saw that all were against him, and then he decided to leave the cat. As he rose up to motion to the conductor a fat man who had been drowsing roused up aud said : "Gentleman, I date my downfall trom that one thing?from the first lie 1 told about fish. I hired a man to kill me a dozen with a crowbar, and then I brought 'em home and swore I caught 'em on my own hook and lilt** I I iaH o K/Mif *4- /I ?1. U? * i?ovi nwuuli 11/ UCI1 UCI* ately and maliciously lied?an^^. Providence"? "All OfF?" shouted the conductor as the car stopped. The young man with the injured feelings got down and pulled his fish after him, and the fat man continued : "And Providence punished me j for it. Gentlemen, if I was to j live my life over again, if I : could only be set back 30 years, I might rob and steal and cheat land even do murder, but I would I not sneak ofT for the day and then return at nignt and buy fish at the wharf and take 'em home to my confiding wife and"-And the car rolled on. and the young man with the perch and bass and fishpole stood in the gloaming and looked after it and clinched his hands and gritted his teeth and whispered cuss iv..\rr1o onn on ^Anr iflfer a ?r ?/i 'JPf n iiv? mu tl\/U 1 IW I D4 I* OB trian Btumbled over something on the sidewalk and got up to rub hie knees and elbows and railed out in amazement: "Well, I'll be hanged if some liar hafln't stopped here to lie and gone away and left his finh behind ?" Glorious News domes from Or. D. B. Cargile, of Washita, I. T. He writes: "Four bottles of Flectic Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her great sufj fering for years. Terrible sores would break rut on her head and face, and the beBt doctors could give no help ; but her cure is complete and her health is excellent." This shows what thousands have proved,?that Electric Bitters is the bes blood purifier known. It's the supreme remedy f?-r eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running gores. It Btimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion and builds up the strength. Only 50c. Sold bv Crawford Bros. Druggist Guaranteed. 4