Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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You will often I gk b i?e the cost of a I / t ears' Bubscrip- I # J ' ion to the 9 j ?7" ENTERPRISE I Mmmm -*L fcy >y consulting its I |P "tlvertiseinents. I Vol. X. !A Woman Only Knows what suffering from falling of tho B womb, whites, painful or irregular H menses, or any disease of the distinctly J feminineorgapa {A man tuny sympa- Q ; thiso or pity but ho con not know the S agonies she eoes through?tho terrible , uttering, s6 patlentfy borne, which ^ 1 robs her of beauty, bone a;i;H l.npplbibs. Yet this suffering really is neodleea. McELREE'S \ Wine of C$tM j will banish It. This medicine t cures all " female diseases " quickly and permanently. It does atvay with humiliating physical examinations. Tho treatment may be : taken at homo. There is not conI tinual expense and trouble. The uilerer is cured and stays cured. \ Wine of Carduiis becoming the leading remedy for all troubles of this class. It costs but $i from any druggist For advice in cases requiring special directions, address, the "Ladies Advisory Department,'* The Chattanpogn Medicine Co., i Chattanooga, Tenn. T~ 1 ' Mns. O. J. WKST, NiUiliTillo,*enn.. I writs* i~' Thl? wonderlul medicinooufhl '1 to be In ovory House where tlun arc girl* < and women.'' ? - 1 WISASTEK IN WYOMING. f 1UI-A ? * * uiriy-nvo nen noilCTOd to llavo Perished in it Fire. Oheyenno, Wyoming, Fobruary 20?The worst disaster in tho history of coal mining in Wyoming sinco tho Alray horror, eight years ago, occurred at Dia \ond ville last night. Thisty-fi\ men are believed to have perished in a fire which started in Mine No i ot the Diamond ville (Joal and ( r,ke Company. The blazo was first discovered shortly afteP the night shift commenced work. It is thought to have originated from a careless miner's lamp in tho oil room. The! llauies made such progress that ? nly 0110 man escaped from the t vo entries in which it was eon t oed. His name is John Ander e >n and he was frightfully burned i i running the gauntlet ol 'the A- fames. lie was suddenly coni onted bv a creat wall oi fire and i noko and, wrapping his head in #im overcoat, ho ran in the di.ec t on of the-main entrance. He fell unconscious and was carried to the month of the mine. 'J lie alarm was souuded and hun breds of miners at work in the i. ines and on the outsido rushed t > the rescue of their imprisoned < mrades. The fire had l>y this t ne made such progress that it \ as impossible to enter the rooms on aceount of the flames. The < itiro night was spent in eonfini g the fire to the two ontries and this morning it was necessary to seal them up to prevent the flames from spreading to other parts of i t'io mine. The step was only decided .upcn after all hope of saving the I ves of the mon had been abend cud. Nothing could live five rainutes in the fire, which was increas iog in fierceness every minute. The plugging of the two entries v ill srf\other the fire, but it ma/ dCft > he several days beforo the barri cades can be removed and thy chamber explored. The exact I "?tal nf IDAn nnfAmliarl in r.^1 rra? I iown,asa number are missing roue od sick leave aud others in 1. * hospital suffering from burns ri reived while fighting the flames, so that an accurate count is at present impossible. The scenes at the mouth of the rrino during the night and to day v ere heartrending. Relatives ar.d friends of the entombed miners roihed to the mine, frantically raving their hands And crying t i the mine officials and miners to i ve their dear ones. Many of the v omen and children were slightlv injured in the crowd and by # tilling over obstacles in thedarkl ess. Diamondville has been th 0 ? iNeAi scone of n number of disastri fires since tlie coal mines w< opened there ten years ago, 1 the conflagrations were uever I r i . j ??ii -9 ? iho condition, that the lives all, tho men wore cortainly c tinguished within throe niinut after the fire gained ascendanc Tho fire is fully under conti tonight, and Superintends Sneddon announces that ho w open the mine tomorrow for t recovery of the bodios and i aume work before the we closes. Thomas Simpson, with 1 young sou, who are among t victims, camo to Diamondvi from Alabama, about six weo ago, bringing his wife, in t hope that the change of cliiiif would benefit hor health. T shock of last night's trage resulted in Mrs. Simpsor death today. HfcD HOT FROM THE GUN Was the bRll that hit G. Stead mail of Newark, Mich., the Civil War. It caused horril Ulcors that no treatment help for 20 yearn' Then Bucklen's 1 nica Salve cured him. (hires Cu Bruises, Burns, Boils, Folo Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best P euro on earth. 25c. a box. Ci guaranteed. Sold by Crawfc Bors. Druggist. LYNCHING IN INDIANA. Negro Beaten to Death and I Body Hanged and Burned. Terre Haute, Ind., Feb. 2G Punishment, swift and torrib was Dieted out today to Goor Ward, the negro who murder Miss Ida Finkelstcin, the schc teacher, by shooting hor witli shotgun and cutting hor tlirc yesterday afternoon. A ft hours after his arrest an ang mob battered down tho doors tho jail, dragged tlie prisoner the Wabash bridge, sevei squares away, and hanged hi to the bridge draw. Not cc tent with tho hanging the cro> cut the corpse down and layii it on a sand bar under t bridge, kindled a fire and ci mated the remains. It was t first lynching that Terre Hat over experienced. Ward was arrested at o'clock at the car works, whe lie was employed as a labor< and after being fully identifi by two citizens made a conf< sion. His only excuse for t murder was that Miss Fink steih. called him a "dirty ni gor" and slapped him in t face. HlieritT Fasig communicat with Governor Durbin, but t mob accomplished its work 1 | tore the militia coulcl ha order out. The governor had wired Ca Thomas, of Company B, to pla his company, fully armed, readiness for duty. At noon the erowd outsi the jail, numbering several hu dred, including mon, worn and boys, battered down t iron doors, but were driv bark by Jailer Lawrence O'Dc noil, who fired over the hen ioro iiiionueu wun serious 1088 life. The mine is owned by I Oregon Short Line Railroad, output is about 175,000 tons coal per year and upwards of ' miners are employed. The fire was discovered bj boy named James lletson, v bravely ran and told many in who were inside. Richard Fei 15 years old, also ran tlirou levels Nos G, 7 and 8 and nc Tied ho men, and many w< saved through his couragec action. Seven men, headed Mine Foreman Griffin, ma several dospcrato attempts reach the men through the lov level, but their efforts were vain, four of the seven bei knocked down by fire dam the others being compelled eniM't* f lm?vi 4-e\ f n<\nK ? xsiiiij V11V ill tU noon (111 , It is given out by Superintc (lent Thomas Sneddon, and cc firmed by otliers familiar wi ed None of the mob attempte* ^r. disguise. t?. When the body was take n&, down to bo carried to the fir ilo the bridpo west of tho draw wn barricaded, but tho east ban >r^ of tlio river and the bridge o ^ tho city side of tho draw wa crowded with thousands of men women and children, gazing a the awful spectacle. ljH With grim determination th mob fed the flames and watche the flesh shrivel to cinders an the bones crumble and burn. le, ? ge WORKING NIGHT AND DAY The busiest and mightiest littl >ol thing that ever was made is Di i a King's New Life Tills. Every pil >at is a sugar-coated globule of liealtl nv* that changes weakness int Ty strength, listlessness into energy Qf brain-fag into mental powei They're wonderful in building u , the health. Only 25e. per bo: a Sold by Crawford Bros. Drugist. m >n vd British Barbarities Denounced London, Feb, 29.?"Not sine re the days of the Romans," sai jH, Mr John Dilton, Irish Nations ist, in the debate on the addrea to the throne, "had an army mad 10 a habit of capturing women an >re children as the British general >r, in South Africa were doing. 0(j To put Boer women on hal rations because their husband hi d not surrendered, as was th undenied practice in the recon centrado camps, was he saic worthy of the worst brigands c 0(j Sicily and Greece, he Mr Dilton said that in treacher )e- and cruelty the balance wa ed against the British. He conrral mated the Boera on having P* different record. pe| Mr Broderick replied that th 1,1 British conduct was humane. , Frtrm housed had been burn* de n for cause aud portiond of th on country had been devastated bi cause it had been fought over fa en five or six times. In some case >n- the Boers deserted thair house ds and the Kaffirs burned them. Th STER SELMI-\ LANCASTER, 8. C? SAD )uh of tho raob. Deputy Sheri sre Cooper, Hessick and LeForg jot were struck by scattering she be. and slightly injured, but nobod 0f in the crowd was hurt. A dota of police vainly tried to dispers ,. the crowd. 0 At 12 35 o'clock anothor crow battered down the outer doors < ot the jail, securing possession < fOO the keys and entering tho ce room. The side door was opene r a for the rest of the crowd. Th ho coll was quickly opened and War ion was dragged forth. He fougl rn, with the desperate ferocity of gh beast at bay. He was dragge >ti- out to the street, still fightin ?ro with all his strength, but a bio1 >us from a hevy hammer felled hir by to the ground. kde A noose was quickly adjuste to to his neck and the mob starte rer with its victim toward tho Wa in bash bridge. Tho feeble resit ng tance made by the wretched creii ip, ture after he was hit with th to hammer was soon quieted by th ssvage blows of the mob. Fac ;n- downward ho was then dragge >n- through tho stroot to the bridg th and across the rough plankiug c of the driveway to the draw bridge >x- Many aro of the opinion that th tes fellow was dead before the seen iy. ot the hanging was reached. How "ol ever the rope was thrown ove nt one of the upper beams and th ill body drawn up. lie Then burning at the stake wa re- agreed upon unanimously and ek fir? was quickly kindled on th ba*k of the river, just south c lis the west end of the bridge, lnt he the fire the body, bearing no ?ig He of life, was thrown and faggot ks woro piled upon it. The stak lie was omitted. The body was in ite horizontal position, the feet pre lie truding at one end, the head a dy the other. 18 A can of turpentine was thei poured on the eager flames After that combustible oil seemed to flow spontaneousl ? toward the fire, and the flame . leaped high while the body o 1 the negro was rapidly consumed * EN IE VRBKLY. CURDAY. MARCH 3. 19< ff Htcretary reaffirm d that the gov ;g eminent bad not the slightest in)t tention of givinsr way in th?> y questiou of iudepon ?ei. e il The reply to tb * 'ony'* 10 was adoj 'l by 2^7 to 78 voter.! # 0i< in York. )f Charleston, Fol27 ?There is considerable excitement in York ^ county over the report' J di>10 , covorv oi oil. The K- v. I*. K a .i Elam, who owns the mineral a rights, or has the options on proh d ably 10,000 acres of land i t York 45 county and the adjoining counties j w of Cleveland ai d (J (iii iii Nor'!: Carolina, is said i<> have struck J oil. The find is saiu to be ueyr d King's mountain battle ro ind. ?- BRAVE MEN FALL Victims to stomach, liv r audi e kidney troubles as w? ii as vomen e and all foci the results in loss of e appetite, p isons in the blood, d backache, nervousness, headache e and tired, listtots, run-down fee!-! if ing. But th^r*'*3 no need to feel like that. Listen to J. W. Card-1 e ner, Idaville, Ind He says : "Elece trie Bitters are just the thins for f a man when he is all run down, and don't care wh? th r he live or r dies. It did more to <zive r??e new 6 strength and irood appetite than anything I could take I can now R eat anything have a new Iphsw on a life." Only 60c. at Crawford e Bros. Drug St'*o. Every bottle! >f guaranteed. 8. n ! L arrle Nation < razyf c ej Topoka, Kansas, Fo\ 2< ?Mm | a I Carrie Nation, tiring; of jr?: 1 life,! I -r ' haa written Judge HVzen a letter demanding roloaep. "T wcntyou to quit your fooling," she writes, n "and let me out of here. If you ^ cause me to nuv? any engage J y mantn I won't feel like a rniuia i 8 tering angel unto you. It ib time. ,f for you to recover youravlf before I the devil, your master, makea a d clean aweep -v11h you into bell. 44You know you are poraecun ting one of God's children, who! e loves) ou for Jesna'a a*ke. Lei I l rnff out that I may g.. tbt at n<? j burioerc of *t.\ing men poor devils you Writo ui come to tt nf me right off." | Judge Hetzvu bae ignored tbe letter, placing it in the watte o basket with dozen* of nth-r* re* d coived on tk<> subject frnni differ-! d ent parta of the country. (Some, of them letters threaten the' judge. One from Bunker Hill,; Kanaas, ra.ya a committee of fift* ' e will administer a cob of t>.r audi r- feathers to tho ?'-fticiaia ii Uri Nation is not robtamd !j- Feb ^ ruary 27, and auother from ?j r woman in Doitgiaaa, Mich aays: r ??Wa. . e Atvr_ i . ii o Him |11W||1'3W1 II mill 11 - ] P tion i> iieJti longer, to raise the i * greateat urny ?f women tl;? world has ever kuwwu and wipe! man out of existence It in our; ! intention to begin with you." e , Parum:i via ' un be l*?r yew led. tl I Thin disease a!?va>a rp<ni t > from cold or an attack of tie* grip Mid maj IS be prevented by the titnely use of Chamber'niii'" f'nugh Itemed*. That remedy was i xtetisiv ly inert 1 ir d the epidemii of I.n '. ri 1 of Mi? na?" few years, anil not r. -> ! ?!> < Ii < ever been ri ported it 1 1 cover or th. result I 1 ^ 11 1 o , * which Ph 'Wn it t<? he a certain preventive of that dangerous diseane. 1 hani8 berlain'e ( oiigh Kemedy ti?i minnt a world wide reputation for its cures of colds and grip. For **"* by all Drug- l l- gists and Medicine Dea'ers. Jf TWO CHINESK NOBCES EXECUTED. B One w*h < aim and ibOf h^r wua ^ Htupeflfd With Opinm? a Both Wor?? Official Kobe*. o Pakin, F-*b. 26 ? Ohi Siu, for-| mer fcrand aecretary, and Hau d Cheng Yr>, ton of tha notorious e lisu Tug, ?r?r* publicly beheaded >- today. The atrwat is which the r exaction took plao? waa guarded * by French, German and Ameri if* can troop*. The condemned e | official* were takan to the ground 01. in carts. escorted by * company of Japanese infantry, Onih Siu met his fate id a dignified m in n?jr, walking from the cart oalm ! 'v and fearlessly. Ilmi Cheng' Y<? was Ktupificd with opium Thoy were both dre^*-, d in their Ohioeie offio - cot turner*, without the intignia of their rank. Mini#' <>f OMi), Clly of 'I'o'cdn1 , l.iK'an t'uiinlj. f Frank J. hen m on 0.1th Ihti he In ~cnor ririuw of t'.* ' ui <.f F J. Cli.-rif A '<? d'MUP Ij IHi-.i KM Ml thtt I ItV of Toledo Coul v ami state uforosftltl, i?n<l th?t said firm wl I pay th1 nm "f c>u- Muml il Ooilur* fur eucl. ?ml every !?* of ,u:.r ti n e n not be ci re I by the use of Hull's Cut irrli ,t'i:?e. FRANK J. CI! F.N KV. S'vorn to be fere me awl tnihncrihefl In my . presence tills fttii a.iy o( i> .'-miier, A I). 18*0 \ a I a. v. ur.r a son, ' ?. ? > Not .i y I'libltc. j Il.-t I'.s C .irrb Cure i< in en iJi'eruaUy, *u-' 1 ' ue'.K directly o>. the blood ?urt mu< surfi ces ) of the systom. 8 " for leetlmonlein, free 1* F.J CHK.NKV & CO. Toledo U. , Sohl by druggists, 7">'i. Hull's F'.c.Hly 1MI? tin- b ?i j ^ Merrymakers Celebration, An- i gusta, (in., April 22-27, 1901.! On oeeounl of tlu> above oc |' oasion. Southern Railway an nounces reduced r ?t from Ashe , ville, Cbarlotie and intermediate ( points in North Carolina, Ten J uiville and Savannah and inter ! mediate points in Georgia nnd ' from all point* in South (Carolinah to A Ui.rufit)?, Ga., and return of ? one first class faro for the round trip for individuals (single tick otc). and for military companies , and brass bands in uniform. 20 or more on one ticket, still lower i rale. i Tickets will sold April 20(li 1 to 2<Uh inclusive aud tor trains 1 scheduled to arrive at Augusta ; prior to noon of April 27th, good to return until April 29th, 1901 I For detailed information as to j schedules, rates, etc., write or cull on any Agent of the Southern \ Railway or connections. ; W. H. Taylor, Assist. Gen. I'ass. Agent, i Atlanta, Ga. i - ? ^ I.a Orlppr Qnlokl) Cured. J "In th?- winter of t8*8 and 18M9 1 was I taken down with a severe attack o; what ia called (.a Grippe" says f. i 11 wet t x prominent druggist of Win * field. iii. "The only medicine i usee ( v as two bottles of ( lianiberlain': i t'ough Remedy. it broke up the colt? and stopped the coughing like magic , and I have never since been troubled < with Grippe." Chamberlain's Cough ' Remedy can at ways be depended upoi to break up a severe cold and ward of! any t hreatened at i ack of pneumonia ii i-> i in i?sh, iiHi, wmun , makes if the must desirable an<1 of the i must popular preparations in use for theNr ailment* For sale by J. F. VI ank ey at ' "0. The flcarititu! Saow. Too Omaha Republican jivei? the following hisiorv of the pro | duel ion which the London dpee tator pronounced the fiaost punn v?r writtee in American: 'In the early part of the warj( on a stormy night in the deed oi 1 winter, there died at the city hoa pital in the oity of Cincinnati, a youn* woman nrer whose bead only two aud twenty summer* had passed. 8be had once beet. ! possessed of an enviable ahare o beauty, and had b?vn, ?he her j elf ?aid, 'Flatt-ert-d and soughtj frr the charms ot niv face.' Bo', ft'ns! aim had Utll??n fron j ommn's high eitote. Highh j educated and with accomplishes manner*, the might have shorn in the best society. But the evi! hour that procured her ruia was the one from which went out tho innocence of childhood ; and hav in* <Dcnt a rounir life in di? grace and thane, th ? poor, friend ]a<r one died the melancholy death of a brokeu-heai lad out cant. Among her personal effect* was found in manuscript 'The Beautiful Snow,' which carried t?> Enoch B. Heed, a gentleman of culture and literary taate, who| wan at that time editor of the National Union. In the columns of that paper on the morning of' the day following the girl's death the poem appeared in print for ' If you liave fw R ^ anything to sell "^1 gi advertise it iu t.<r f the Kuterpriae Kates reasonable. ; NoriB Lost I Temper, Leisure and a Energy by tho housekeeper who lie glee ted to use GOLD DUSTj WeLshing Powder 1 _ 1 the first time. When tho paper containing the poena came out, ;he body of the victim had not rel r <cejved burial. The Rttenlion of Thomas Buchanan Reed, hip of the tirst American poets, vas so taken with the 6tirring pathos that he immediately followed the corpse to its final resting place. i u - -1 - - f- o uuuu uio iuo plain null) COD H?rmn? bpr whose "Beautiful Suow" will long be remembered ih one of the brightest gems in ^ American literature. Dh! the suow, the beautiful snow: J; Pilling th? sky aud the earth below, >vrr the house-top*. orer the street, - -r over the head* of the people you meet. C.t3t Untieing, .. Flitting, -it ^kipping along; * beautiful b iiw! 11 can do nothing wrong. Klyltig to kiss the fair lady's cheek, DUnging to lips in a frolicsome freak; H'-autiful suow from the heavens above. Pure as ud angel, gentle an love! Dv ti e snow, the beautiful snow? 11 n tho Hakes gather nod laugh an they go V. arling c > out in their maiden fun; It pin ye 1 i its glee with every one. ClinBtor, l..i:i:hiug Hurrying by, It ligh >> ou the face and sparkles the eye. . Amu playing 'togs, with a Lark mid a bound, Snap at tho crystals ana eddy around, l'he town Is alivo and lis heart's in a glow, l'o welcome the coming of a beautiful anow. H w wildly the crowd goes swaying along, [lolling each ether with humor and song, i ow iho gar sleds like meteors pass by. bright to:' a tncment, then lost to the eye; Hinging. Swinging, Hashing he go. Jver the t reat of the beautiful anow? ^now so pure when it fell from the sky. As to make una regret?to sec it lie, l'o be uumpled and tracked by thousands feet. Till it blends with filth of the horrible street. Dnce 1 was as pure as the snow, but I fell, Cull Ike a snow flake from heaven to hell; Pell to bo trampled on as filth In the street; 1*11 t<> be scoffed, to be spit on and beat: Pleading, l. srsiig. Dreading to die' Selling my soul to whoever would buy; [) allng in shame for a morsel of bread; Hating ibe living and fearing the dead, ?, Merolful Cod! Have I fallen so low? And yet 1 was once like the beautiful stow. jnce i was rair ne the beautiful n#iw, tV itli uu rye like crystal, * heart lUe i ? glow, dnec I w * - s!oi-1 formy Innocent grsev buttered and sought for ettarras o my face. FatUr'. Mother. Meter, ail, i d and iiijeolf, I have lost by my fall: I'll* : or i wrslcta that goes shivering by IT u make i wide sweep loaf I wander too nigh Far *11 that It on or above in* I know, rnrre'* nothing *< pur* a* ih* beautiful now. II w w'.range It should ho that beautiful mow Should lal on a sinner with nowhere li. ge. How a -rasge ' .would be whan night e< nios again If the snow uuil let *'.rutik my desper-t* brain. Faint'ng, Freezing, L>' tup alo e. 1' .> wlek?'d for prayef, too weak for a boib l'< be heard on the streets of a crazy t*4wn, Uorir bih ' in the Joy of a snow eomlng down, o be and die in my terrible woe. IT lib a bed and a shroud in the beautiful mow. II. lp ?a and foul as the beautiful snow, ft.nti*!. ii'tpalr not. Christ atoopeth low To rescue the soul thst Is lost In Its sin, And raise it to life and enjoymest agals. 11 running. IHerd.ng, Dylnn for fliee, 'I i e i rucifled one on the accursed tree, il * accents of mercy fell soft cn thine ear, Is there mercy for me; Will ho heed my prayerf D tj* 11 in the stream that for sinners did flow, Wash in*, and I shall be whiter than snow. How (o Gur? the Grip. Remain quietly at home and take < hamberlain's Cough Remedy aa directed and a quick recovery is snr? to follow. That remedy counteracts any tendency of the grip to result in pneumonia, which is really the only serious danger. Among the tens of thousand* who have used it for the Rrip not one case has ever been rep rte.l ilist did not recover. For sale hy .1 F. Mackery A Co. French uud Chinese Fight. London, Feb.2T.?It le reported that heavy fighting has taken place between the French and Chinese near Cheng Ting Fu, says the Pakin correspondent of The Morning Post, writing yesterday. "Count von Waldersee, it is understood, is issuing orders for a cessation of expeditions, but these orders do {not refer to the preparations for the projected expedition to 8ian Fu. "The Chinese, on the suggestions of M. Piebon, have proposed to the British and Ameri mn ranusters to select representatives to discuss the missionary question and the claims of native converts. Sir Ernest Satow is out inclined to act.