Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, May 03, 1902, Image 6
EL "?&? i.r.o Q02J0 DUST
Send for our
ui j) ,, FKtt booklet
E j Golden Rules for
H House work."
i*j A- * ,1*3, & I
<{! - ? \ - 355^-4
r- L ': 'V-.' S
; Up', ,, ..? , ... ^ .. J - ..
' ." I w"
' "i **-< i t-' # j^a
H y<W _ r*M-\j' ft
j - % t,' /
1 -r-" y ** "; \ :.
*r ? t . <t .4
Ij^j^ * - --- -4^/ ? Jc
M /Hr'Vi fa'-X 14 lO' l
y fe./ 's&f Hainj
to clean 3.nv|hinfr?r>nK ns
13 work. It requires only ha
E| other cleanser, and costs
Bp name "Fairbanks" and the
tne pduka^o. Refuse all
the N. k. f ukbank company.
TiLMlAN FLAYS A1TKLT.
Conhnn 1 from Third I'nve
the j ;i' v rj ....n.'unt t\i <?ii
other considerations. Tho laminted
Hampton taught us tiiat
"an Independent was worse than
a Kadieai."
Hampton's wisdom and patriotism
.
Like all his actions ami utter
ances in those trying days that
advice was tlie very essence of
wisdom and patriotism. His
clear judgment, his most dislin
onicln mr nliarnoioriof i/? I \\ * ?
1 v?uw4 ui/iv i JOI IV. ^ I IK
danger Jo Llio State of a JDemoe
racy split into (actions ami appealing
to the colored vote. And
I take this occasion to say that
no other living South Carolinian
more willingly or gladly pays
tribute to his leadership or has a
better realization ul' the invaluable
services to his people and
f 1* n o*.. i ^ ^ .1 if i,; > 4
I iiii utai Jtin litU 111 Aa e* b
man in '70, than myself.
It was only after the revolution
of lS'JO that there was anything
like freedom of political
utterance and action. The convulsion
which, brought this about
also brought with it an attempt
on the part ot these who were in
the minovity in withstand the
popular will ; anrl some of those
who had been most clamorous lor
part\ le^uiarilj ami iibini doa
.
be!ee .eat. ' < In ' I; ! .11!
on ' 1 4 ' I ' '' ' ( r
F
me,
<J la1: I i /.. .1 It 0. ...
of t: U,a ,L,
U:;
I
lit! i '< j i < '< i
i v ' M ,1 ... . I '
t . V f ' ' < I I I
(r :
r t h :.- r
oi oour.o, IcH jiis'ifi:- '
?
>
twin* do your workI'9 kgl
.. **^7 I
^-T* / I ^ C^f ^ ! ' ?" "4
- /M L^SigE I
>,,: ?
T"* nH'iliUlliiiiP'' I
Sp I
rM^sSJL I
I v ILI
v. I f V ^^ PS
>> - n
? tcr&zi, l : ^jzsxxwstfa? PI
,^/f ^ yy* S!
kt1 y jJ ^ b |gi
ns, furniture, clothes, wood- IS
!f the labor as soap or any g?
much less. See that the ?.
i ''Gold Dust Twins" are on jjgj
imitations and substitutes. Q
^ 1
1 prival iet , so l?> spcuk, snd I
i t he desire <?t our people lor con'tinuril
fellowship and j^ood will (
' among the whiles prevented their
expulsion from the parly. Now
we arc confronted with a diller
lent oinlithifi of ?(fairs. The new 1
(Jonstiluiioa adopted in 1SD5 has
elimininated lor the present the
negro majority. The number ?<
j negroes eligible to vote does not
[exceed 1",<>00. but it is constant
lv increasing and there may be a
! good many thousand who are not j
registered who would be eligibh :
to registration. There have been 1
I I I
I in the recent past evidences o!"J
Republicanism cropping out in
South (Carolina in various directions
and there is no doubt that
we shall soon have a white Re !
publican party appealing to the
negio voters.
IN RK M'l.AURIN.
The action of one of your]
I'r.iloii S ate- Senators S:; ;? !vocation
Republican doctrines and
voting with that party on all
essential measures, contending all'
[tiie while that he is a Democrat
an 1 that he has the right to define
what Democracy means, has
brought things to a focus. The
Democratic parly in South Curo- j
J Una, and it is overwhelmingly j
Democratic, lias a right to be j
j honestly represented in the Senl
ate and in the 1 louse, ami in fact,
I n .1 believe the Democrats
'of the Stale \ -n,hl intentionally
m 1 wlllnglv dec! any man to
iy i dice whose Democracy was
ir tnov Knew it. <>nrl
. I' public tnir-in
of Democrac
i nest i <!i fins been
*
.? !, ,m i' must 1 settli-d, lis
? p- i tnuk
, . o ,o >. nil consequently is the ,
* '"tyjb"
j/
i aclt tioublc. 'Jl Hsvforvl '^ir
\ y
J
man to vote who will take
take the pledge, and not to
require of the candidates any
other pledge than the one now
in force. To the first proposition
there can ho no serious objection.
Wo need not be solicitous about
the rank and tile, at least I do
not think the time has yet come
when we must drive out of the
party individuals who will pledge
! themselves to support the nominees,
State and Nation, though
they be disloyal. It would tie
manifested unfair to permit Republicans
to vote in a Democrat.
i< primary, thereby endangering,
if they were in sufficient numbers
the election of a genuine Democrat
as against some mugwump
I or traitor. I do not think however.
there are enough avowed
Republicans who will lake tlie
oath to make it necessery to trace
I * 1 - - - ? 1 ? ' '
luc-ir recorus uacK 10 me preceding
November election and see
whether I hey voted as they
pledged themselves or not.
KM'I.ICT l'LKDUKS FKOM 0 AXDIPATK8.
It. may in time become necessary
to use tint registration lists
election to purify the club lists,
but we cannot well make the
rules so exacting that we will
bar out men who want to act independently
in merely local matters.
The fact that our fight is
in the primary and not at the
legal election and. therefore,
hardly half of the Democratic
votes are ever polled at the legal
election would make it difficult
to devise a scheme to prove who
or whom had not "supported the
nominees ot the party.1 will
not therefore discuss that phase
of the subject, but it is a matter
??f vital necessity that we should
make candidates define their attitude
and I'iv'fi eYtilieil uliwlifoc
- ----- .... - ~
a.s to their action while in office,
Senator McL-.uirin charged with
Republicanism in his race in the
primary of t)7, but he denied it
bitterly, and 1 thought he was
hone t. He denies it Mill, but
his utterance now are all in en
dorsment of the Republican pol
icy and his votes tally with his
speeches. We must have a revision
of the pledges given by
candidates which will make it
impossible for any honorable man
not a democrat to secure the
nomination, if we are to keep
the party from being stabbed m
the back and not have a repetition
nl the present disgracelul state of
affairs. At this time South Carolina
has no voice in shaping public
matters in the Senate, or it
she has a voice the votes of the
two Senators are nearly always
on opposite sides of any given
proposition. This is something
that does not obtain in any other
Democratic State, and ! know of
no way by which we can guard
against a recurrence ot Ibis con
lira n, except (o r? ?piire ili candidates
for the Senate, Slate ??llicers,
' 'ongressmen an 1 other
positions ot honor and 11 us! to
pledge faith and loyalty to the
?I Imiic- and principles ?>t the
,..r: a.- an..ounced m Si il< an !
i
rjue>t inn. I le is
:-v hi le
w 11 the neces'-iiy lor
iklO
> loci at H \V 1 i ilOll t
oharjro oi pt-,rsi'<:uMoM or perfcori il
1
I'll 111 iJ .* V. rl I ;r ' !, >
?
w i
B ;)"op' ? 1 ! ' 1 m I '
.
.
Tre rtST
YOU ifafep
DEAF?
ALL CA
DEAFNESS OR I
ARE now
by otir new invention Only t
HEAD HDI8E8 CEA
F. A. WERMAN, CP
CmtUmcn : ? Being entirely cured of detfoti
n full history of my case, to lieused nt your <li*cr<
i Ai?'Ut live yv.i: . < my right tar begun t(
; my hearing In this ear entirely.
I underwent a treatment f n catarrh, fot thr
ber < f physicians, anion); others, the moat c:niJ
only on operation toulii help me, and even till
II then c< a?e, tint thr seoriOR ill the nuccted ear w<J
I then saw your ndvt rtlstfmout accidentally
|| mrtit. After i had u <l it only few <1 tyoocco
to-day, after five wet k s. my htariui: In the djse:i:
, heartily and bci; to rcoraiu Very truly vol
if. a.
Of?r treatment does not inter/a
^:T^rd YGU CAN CURE YO
INTERNATIONAL AL'SAL Cl'NiSiS
'tni'tly obtain IT. 8. itini ForTfgn ^5
- r\ -we /
) Mend model. Sketch or photo of invention for ^
f fre<?re|-.rt on intcntatnlity. For free book, f
I Kus^rtRADE-llllfiRXS
SWfiVM11 * ?tem
i^VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWA.-^'VWV*
A Torpid Liver causae . Spiftrs
liutlpu.Htlon, CoriHiipaUoi <*_i. the. UnDr.M.
A. Simmons Liver Meuioiuu >o sllmrl
me thui orvan.
5>OUT MEUM RAILWAY.
' > . >
r.\i 'PI n > ?. Jn-kstiRvllls nnd cnvnnnah
i ^.1'V' :i T: ii Gihur Pii.a^s,
\u ..I a.. r? !D?.l.
itto.iMiN* 01*
% -*? riffvwy-v .w f
?/ ,/i. I \i\
'' '* ? i ?? ?"?
: ws < o. i j . 1: '.p l.'l..a .
; ' ' ' 1 i
. -.? VII.,. j , l.*V| 4 .r.t
Ir <' nitiih'n .. I 5 ?> > . ! 1 !r*\j... ...
..." ... i A ~~
i. r? i? ..? . .| ; ,:?.i j
! * v> ? . . ..tv
" t?'. . : (4 '.I 11 V 4-4.
" !<i - ' 1 i .?*ii' 4 o a| ...
*.r ....!4 . . t;i ; -a, 41.;.j
,.v. . ., ISli." . ...pilll iwp' ...
t?\. T:?*nr ,? j lltjp iibdpj.i!,!
14 i a ?>: < > \ i *tiiT?l
Ar. C'h'u < I 5 iSp! 2 i"?l
U\TC? nut ii?. lit >u| 0 25*1
Wi ! 11 'i>l 7 26i?
" i'V. i ; r^j>! h l" ?i
. . i , V
ir.t'li I Wipj _
ir.J i . ... i ? 1.. ?.
w. X _ jl" ')* j"
" 1 .*.r ... ! t? l.'.ft :H<> ....
" i II :? > , -j n
' K"\v V rk . . i vA
/
i.V. v." i!!r ? > . . . i i : i 'A'H
Ar. >4>irt -vh!
Ar K:. . !' . _ * *
A r. ' -vii.'c . i
A>. . 11to
l'44?. lllftp I
" \V? .< >. . .... Hj WU'OU ..
Ar. <
:: w
Ar. A'.ti? n
li 0^i>" 1 -ISn1
' If TH ?? ? )
.
' #'
N, t?. n. KA IWHIK
.
!? A *t..
A1 I i ; ?*<?n O. '
BBS OF
wzr
?UP?? If ?
hose horn tie f are incurrMe.
be i m mmi
QAiLTcnriOr?::, a/.vc j
Baltimori-, Md., March 30. I901.
s, thanks to you ti it, I 1 ' v. un y 1
tfion.
sing, aud this kc ,.t on getting v.. i-e, until I lost
e months, without .ny success, consult til n nun#
m.it car ; . cciab"-f f this city, who told th thot "*
.n only tcmnora y, that the ' ..d noises would
mid be lost force. r.
In a New York paper, and ordered your treat#
(ding to your directions, the noises ceased, snd
sed car has been entirely restored I thank you
: 1 s,
WBRMAN, 730 S Broadway, Baltimore, Md.
e with year its no I orra nation.
URSELF AT U9IYIE atauo"lUtti'
3S5.ASAUE' ', 'J.'..
S ft J1
li t?*> " "w.un ?"?, ?\ aa s\ #*?
as uramaaca
For f!m< V?vinioffnn o* Mpjtlfh ft?
Hit' Towii el liiiiiraHtt r, S. ( .
And Providing Punishment For
( flu
f he Violal ?.m of Name.
Spot ion 1 That an assessment of
one dollar per year to be pain on or
before November l-l, of the year 1
anil at tlie same time in every year
thereafter, is Inreby made beforehaml
against all persona occupy in?? premises
within the corporate limits of the
town of Lancaster for each ard every
privy located upon said premise".
Sec. 2 That this assessment shall
be payable whether or not said premises
shall be vacated during the year
Sec. 3. That any person or persons,
who shall make default in paying the
assessments as herein provided, hesides
the otiu r penalties herein, shall
pay an additional amount of fifteen
per cent for any and every such default
and shall he liable for the same
cost for collecting delinquent taxes
now provided by the laws of this
State.
Sec. 1. That any violation of any of v
th" provisions of this ordinance shall
he'punishable by tine or imprison
.... .... ... n..- u.oti ci inn ui iuk mayor
Itatilled hy Mayor and Aldermen in
Council assembled, this 11th day of
April. 1!HV2
^ ) \ K. K. WYI.I K,
\ .St*al > (J has. D.Jones, Mayor.
\ \ Clerk
n 1 <| 4 ?
LANCASTER ft ( HKSTKK
RAILWAY.
Between f'hester and Lancafl^i.
Si'licdulo a KfTvi t Hcpteinbvr 16th, IMu.
Dull}] Except Situ ftr//.
Southbound. Nnrthbnrrul.
No. i.x No. it. No. 1J. No. H
P. M A M FTT". i
I i U". 8 lOld I.v .. .Chester.... at I rt 4&i 8 0S
.1,-1. 1?
It, hij 8 no|? ".. HichburK.... | ' 171 J si
, 0.... ". n.tucotavllls.. "| a l.t| 7 it>
II vol 111 * ' : ! I
It li>| *v I. ""I <} gg
I? 01 j 5' .M Ai . I? . . i-jv J 'J i >j '5 v*)
I I j
M I A. M ! |l? MIA M
X(l. i I. lull\ 1112 L.HI a.ftul" 0.<i > a- III,. ITUlUl'H
I.' .?m Col III: -a a:, i
.
ml iii l<:iin ,mter with S. C & O K.
rrii Rail .ay No. 'U I iio
LEROY S'M INO .
J, M. IIK A YJ1,
* ^ 1 ' ?v ??? - - /'
, s.> A '" ? IA\ / i i
?<?.r? ?|
.
c
*i.'.i ijcutb clears uh> hioo-q ??*J Uruirt
.
i?j i k
p..*. iii mikh y
lu Akj i.uJiktfo.