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if Harness IL IwlW Tou can mukf your h*r IMSShR VBVB\ nma an soft as a glove /Bfofl) T HI and aa touch na wire by IHi VDt\ W using KI'K KKA Mar- W |(H\ ll NSII Oil. You can 1HT /AHBAl i|H\ VI lengthen Its life? make It iW /AH mVii leal twice as loug aa It KA/fHMl T? EUREKA IT 1 Harness Oil ffl | make* a poor looking har- tB IHji rn-ss like new. Muile of juu pure, heavy bodied oil, ee- Hi 9H/ peclallv prepared to with- IWH J My ?uuia the weather. \WKt 17 Sold everywhere uMR y in can??ail sizes. \vBa / Wide bi STANDARD OIL CO. \M I LANCASTER ENTERPRISE. Published Wednesdays by Enterprise Publishing Co. A. J. CLARK. Editor. One Year, - - - $1.00 Six Months, - - .50 Three Months, - - .25 IN ADVANCE. Wednesday, July 2, 1002. Charleston (Jets Appropriation. Special to The State. Washington, June 30.?Without a division the house this evening passeu ine aiueimiueiii to the urgent deficiency bill carrying $160,000 for the relief of the Charleston exposition company. The amendment, which was inserted in the senate at the instance of Senator Tillman, has been iu conference for several days past. The house conferees made a stubborn tight against it and when it was submitted to the house earlier in the afternoon their action was sustained. A further conference being asked, the senate conferees refused absolutely to recede from their amendment, claiming that the house having acceded to the Buffalo relief appiopriation of $500,000, Charleston should not be left out in the cold. To break the deadlock the conferees of the lower house finally gave in and their report was adopted. Charleston's relief appropriation iv'u ftn t'linofl nnl v ftironirti the persistent efforts of Senator Tillman who by gelling it through the senate won half the tight. Representative Finiey abiy uefended J lie item in the house to day and has been energetic in Its behalf. When Will Democracy Die? ; P (From an old Prophet). When tiie lion eats grass like an ox, And tlie tish-worm swallows the whale, When the robin knits woolen socks. And the hare out-run by the snail When the serpent walks upright like men, And doodle bugs travel like frogs, When the grasshoppers feed on the ben, And leathers are found on hogs. When Thomas cats swim in the air, And elephants roost on trees. When insects in summer are rare, And snuff never make people sneeze When fish creep over dry land. And mules on velocipedes ride, When foxes lay eggs in the sand, And women in dress take no pride, When Dutchmen no longer drink beer And girls get to preaching on time, When hilly goats butt from the rear, And treason's no longer a crime, When humming birds bray like an ass And I.imburger smells like cologne When plowshares are made >f glass. And tiearts of true Texans of stone. When ideas jrrow in a Republican head, And wool on a hydraulic rani, Then will the Democratic party be dead, And this country not worth a d?n ?Nashville American. Rev. \V. (i. Neville "toi Yorkville spent a couple ol days in Lancaster last week. While here he delivered a setie* of three lociures to tho colored preachers' of the countv. He is acting I i.nd <r 'lie aij?T>icfs rif'a N-nv N"k ; philanthropist. / * LANtiLEY HACK RIOT. Eleven Whites Wounded and Two Negroes Lynched. Special to The State. Langley, June 29.?Never before in the history of our htlle town has so much human blood been spilled in one day as was shed here last afternoon. The tolling of the 7 o'clock bell seemed to be an omen of evil, for just at this time the Augusta and ;Blackville train, due here at 7 o'clock came in and brought into the heart of our quiet little town a race war which was being waged on the train. As a result of this riot eleven white men are suirpring from wounds and two negroes are dead, while it is variously estimated that from ten to twenty negroes more are wounded. It was pay day with the mill operatives and also with the trolley car line force whose camp is just above here. Alter getting their money quite a large number of both white and black went to Augusta a quarrel began between two negroes. A white man tried to stop the difliculty and a quarrel began between the white men and negroes. This was quieted down for a while but soon broke out afresh. One of the negroes, who seemed to be a desperado, backed himself against the door and began to tire promiscously at the whites in the ear. Quite a number of whites were in this car as the cars for white people were overflowing with passengers. When this negro emptied his pistol he drew his knife and began to use that. Others joined in the fight which was resented by the whites. So few pistols were among the whites that most of their work was done with knives. The negroes were well armed with pistols. One of those killed had a pistol aud number of cartrides in his pocket when searched. The negro who did the shooting was severely cut before captured. (The other negro captured ran | about 100 yards, but was caught and taken to prison with the leader of the mob. An effort was made to get others but they jump [ ed from the windows of the car! and rati. Many of them were running when last seen. A large crowd of determined I people gathered on the streets? quiet, but determined. Sheriff Alderman was wired. He came down at 10 o'clock, but was un ; able to do anything. The guard| house was opened by force and I the two negroes shot to death. I Oneof the negroes, Wyatt Holmes, worked here at one time. The I other, whose name was Coleman, ! was supposed to be from Wards. I T I,in la f K a r?-\ a? > Ia..i Ul.. * OT ? ' Uio m iiic Iiiwni in i mm rt 11 it 1 r ' | of the kind our people have ever , witnessed and the whole thing I may bo traced back to the ell'ects1 j of whiskey. One of the sad features of the tragedy is that of the 11 white] i men hurt only one had anything ! to dowith the row. Most of them were sitting quietly in their seats , when fired upon. It was a pathetic seen** to hear i the cries of women and children i ! on the train and to see mothers ! .... and wives running with throbbing j hearts to see if son or husband 'had been killed or wounded. The bodies of the two negroes have been turned over to Coroner W. W. l'lunket and the inquest is in progress at this writing. Hundred or' people from Graniteville, Warrenville, Bath and then country round about have been j here to see the oodles of the dead negroes and hear the particulars of the awful tragedy. Everythig is quiet at this time. THE KING AND McKINLEY. Wound of the One wa8 Drained, the Other wan Not. Some of the surgical experts in London are reported as having compared the operation on the King to the operation performed on President McKinley immediately after he was shot. Both operations were of course, intestinal operations, but the methods employed by the King's surgeons differed from the methods employed by President McKinley's surgeons in one important particular. In the cas9 of the King, the operator completed his work by inserting two drain into the wound, packing it with antiseptic gauze and closing it temporarily. In ttie case of the late President the surgeons cjosed the wound permanently, leaving no drainage at all. After an intestinal op eration, where a sep'ic condition, when a special condition is found there is always a greater or less discharge of pus for several days 4 1 4 : T T _ I iL^ ttiier uiw uperntiuu, u uiohh me wound is drained the discharge must he made into the intestines. The King's wound was drained. President McKiuley's was not. In the King's case the drains will be removed when the septic dis charge ceases, the gauze will be removed and the wound be permitted to heal by granulation. The President died. The King may live. The wound of the one was drained. The wound of the other was not. What the surgeons call drainage may mean life to Edward of England. The lack of it may have beon the cause of a continent-wide mourniug for the death of William McKinley.? N. Y. SuuTho Brooklyn's Assignment. Annapolis, Md., June 29.?The cruiser Brooklyn which is to convey the remains of Lord Pauncefote to England, arrived here today. The remaius of the late British ambassador will arrive t'rnm WfUkhinalnn mi July 1. An escort consisting of two companies of marines from the naval academy, and one company of marines, and two companies of blue jackets from the Brooklyn, will meet the funeral train. All the officers stationed at the naval academy will also assemble at the railroad station and accompany the funeral party to the academy grounds. There will be no services here. A salute of 19 guns will be fired as the Standish, with the remains aboard, leaves the wharf. A Woman in Male Attire. Washington, June 27.?A woman who gave her name as Frances Harris, 35 years old, of Danville, Va., is locked up at the First precinct station on the charge of masquerading in male i - 1 uiiiin. ?*nii ner ih a woman j several years younger who gave] her name as Cora Douglass. They came here from Norfolk yesterday and were arrested early today in the disreputable district.! The Harris woman says she has been in the saloon business ini DanviMo, where she always has dressed as a man and is known as Frank (lilb rt. The chief of police f?t Norfolk ha? been wired for information. Mi. Il?I?r<a*<*r i|?tion f'ar.tltilnrin [ hill.- and f.'ver i.s <1 hnttln of (irovn's ' Tftstplens Chill Tonie. It i? -imply iron and ijuinine in a tasteless loriv No Cure, no pay. I'rir.e fid c.ts. SPI * s * c Nothing Price WILLIAMS make it easy for you mother and all the chi store at small cost. S to undersell, and that \ trade. - A Lucky Stri .Stylish and cheap best selected and undo ?quality considered, liantine mohair, wool ; cord and storm serge. - - Big Sil To be exact?1500 ) need a silk see ours c colors?Crepe de Chei 3000 Yards We were fortunate i of a manufacturer bel percales in dots, figure hams?all shades. Bat Organdies in new effec vas Suitings. Ourwh stock of Embroideries buyers. White India Organdies, French Ba lish Long Cloth. - - SPRING Cio where you will, ] ter fitting clothing at which we offer you the Diagonals, Clay worst For style and price con of other bargains whic mention of. Rcspe< ^ing ; tock Complete. I Wanting! % s Low!! < 3-HUGHES CO. *" to buy. ,The father, the ildren can -be clothed at our elling for cash we are bound ve arc doing and winning the ke in Dress Goods to suit thrifty buyers. The lubtedly the cheapest in town Black Dress Goods in Brildbatross, wool cheviot, whip T k Purchase - - * /ards of the choicest. If you \A7~ 11 i-U-. .u,ii y. vvu Diiuvv till II1C I1CW ne, Japanese and plain Taffeta. ATash Dress Goods. n securing the surplus stock ow cost of making?French :s and stripes. Madras Gingiste Lawns and Satin Striped ts. Silk Mulls, Duck and Canite goods bargains and rousing and Laces are for you thrifty Linens, Victoria Lawns, Swiss tiste, Persian Law \ and Kng- ^ CLOTHING - /on will not find finer or betany tiling like the prices at : choice of Cheviot suits, Hlue ed, Series and Cassimeres, ne to us. We have hundreds h time and space forbid the :tfully, UurrhoQ P.n mi&nuu uu.