University of South Carolina Libraries
iriOftlilciiiu A CADET GIVES SOME INTERESTING FACTS. About the Training of the Young Men in this Excellent Institution. Kditor, County Record: The! Citadel has opened her piles) taliiiin altera vacation of three' . months and the cadets are at 1 ^ their old place in the class room rj aud on the <1 ri 11 ground. Tiiere } areat-out thirty five boys here this] vear alio constitute the fourth ' > * class, and two of these are from G ? i ? Williamsburg. During the last J ^ few years old Williamsburg has' been represented by young men r who are doing honor to her county, and we trust tlint those who represent her in the tuture may |V. not fall below the rank taken by their predecessors. Besides the two n-cruits Iron) Williamsburg, Kv there is a second classman here hid* fuir in more than reDav k 'his county tor Ihe benefaction he baa received. The one referred to is Mr. S O Morris, of Lake City, f Mr. Morris is well thought of .? throughout the academy and is a favorite with a preat many of tha boys. He is an earnest student and knowing the value of his * preaeot opportunities, is trying to improve them. Mr. Pittman, of fe Goutdins, is one of the recruits from Williamsburg. He Ins at tended Patrick Military school and also the tTuiversity of Virgin ia. ft is probable that he has de cided that he can get just as good p- an education right in his own y 8tate as anywhere else. Ljfc. mere ere some organizations among the cadets which add interest and worth to their college life There are two flourishing literary societies, the Caleopean, and Coiytechnic, which meet once every week.These societies are ably / Managed and the results of ora'< toncal training can be noticed in some cf the students who are ex lv- ceptionallv good speakers. Ttien again, there is a branch TMCAhere which meets three times every week; on Sunday morning before time for church Bfvservices, when they are instructfnttwi (Ka RiKIp hv an ahlp minis ister from the city, and o*h Sunday and Wednesday nights. The * night meetings are conducted by omeoneof the students who is t,'.. interested in the association. 3*""r An athletie association has been jk^fecenlly organised and everybody knows what that means to the p^ihilhnts. The cadets have com menced with the spirit which will make it a success. After noting carefully the routine of life of a cadet, can we find any kind of school that will come ||> as near making a complete man of i boy as a military school will? Some schools educate the mind, bat leave the body and heart un trained, while others educate heart and mind and leave body unde-i eloped. But in a school like the citadel, everv important tea i T lore of men is taken into consid eration and it seeks to leave no part of the boy undeveloped or untrained. One of the most important things we should letrn to tin im tn anvArn nnrsplvpw and this, ?* f i is one thing a boy has to learn in ; order to make a success of mili-; tary life. In a military school a boy no; only has to govern himself, but has to depend upon him self, which makes him sell-reliant and sell'-coufident. There is bu one conclusion to be drawn ^JYom the above facts and that i>: that any boy who attends this or a s;miiar school, and applies himself to his tasks and improves the many golden opportunities set before him, after a few years course he he will be a man morally, men tally, and physically. l Cadet. feat Www Spit at- J SoMrk* lour l.lfe A wit. \ To qs'i tobacco e~ ily and forever, he m?3 \ so tic. fuil of life. n?rvb not vigor, take No-To \ Bac. tbe woouer-v.orker. the; n.aitt's we* It raon Krone. All drugf ista, tJc or II. C.oicgnarua4MA' Booklet ud sample free. Address HtHlwa Benedj Co, Ckteaco or New Yorfc . .. . ?.. : * A Great Magazine Feature. The Ladies' Home Journal has scored what promises to be the! jireat magazine feature of lS'JS.' 1? unlillail ??'l'Ku I Iiimr K V MH A* 19 C 11 I 11 IV \4 I - V AIKIV* ?| rieneesof a Cabinet Maker's Wile' I In a series of letters written by j thewifeofa cabinet inember to j her sister at home, are detailed! Iter actual experiences in Wash-; ington, frankly and Ireelv given.! The letters were written without; any intention of publication.! They gave intimate peeps behind the curtain of high otfiical and social life. They are absoutelv fearless, tl.ev study Washington hie under the search light as it has never been before presented The President and the highest officials of the land, with the most brilliant men and women of the Capital, are seen in the most fain iliar way. As these are all actual | experiences the name of the writer is withe.d. The letters will doubtless excite much shrewd guessing bv readers and study of interna! evidence to discover the secret. The "Experiences,v which will be beautifully illustrated, begin in the December number and will coutinne lor several months. Here is a little story from real life. Ajjegro rented a farm from a man w ho had a store, but for every thing he needed during the year the renter paid cash. At I he close of the season he had a fine crop on hand and a plenty of money in sight. The rent was paid in full, and he solicted another year's lease from his landlord. "You can't rent from me no more,"said the landlord.4*!'!!! done with you for good." "Did'nt I pay you for all I got?" asked the negro, "and ain't Ij ready to pay you in advance for t another year?" "That's just where the trouble comes in." replied the landlord. "You are too fond of paying cash. What 1 want in mv business is a nigger that tarms on a credit.?Atlanta Constitution. The easiest way to make a slow ; horse fast is not to feed hi in. JOHNSON'S CHILL AND FEVER TONIC Cures Fever In One Day. A merry go-round is a good revolver to kill time with. Education is a good thing when it does not directly unfit a man lor working lor a living. f AT* Yob Wtakl Weak Tims manifest* itself in the loss of ambition and aching bones. The blood is watery; the tissues are wasting?the door is being opened for diaea**. A bottle of Browns' | IronBitters taken in time will restore jonr strength, soothe your nerves, make yoor | blood rich and red. Do yon more good | than an expensive special course of medicine, i Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers. The Countv Record $1 a vear. Well Ji cnnuren that are not very robust need a warmings building and fat-forming food?something to be used for two or three months in the fall?that they may not suffer from cold. SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophos-j phites of Lime and Soda supplies exactly what they want* They will thrive, grow strong and be well all winter on this splendid food! tonic. Nearly all of them become very fond of it For adults whofare not very strong, a course of treatment with the Emulsion for a couple of months in the fall will, put them through the winter in first-class condition. Ask your doctor about this. Be wrt you get SCOTT'S Emulsion. See that the Mat and fish ate on the wrapper. A0 jruggisM ; 50c. and fi.oo. SCOTT* BOWNE, Chemists, hew York. r The leaves are blushing ami taking a tumble. | A London paper says. '"There ..ft. L-imt nl' d.iMcilie graceful, the ung.aceiul, and the disgraceful." Why take Johnson's Chill & Fever Tonic? Because it cares the most stubborn case of Fever in ONE DA Y. It isn't wicked ' fo play cards for money?il you get the money. If common sense was taxable, a great many people would be e>? empt. Ko-To-Umc for Fifty Cant a. Ouaru?ired tobacco habit curt*, makes weak men strong, biuod nure. 60c.fl. All nruKk'ista. '*Papa why do you wish pen pleal,good appetite," but now n "good thirst?" ^Because that is n )l necessary." Only one death so far this season from football; 1 nt we are oniv on the skirmage line as yet?Rich mond Times. Quinine and other fever medicines take from 5 to 10 days to cure fever. Johnson*s Chill and Fever Tonic cures in ONE DAY. The pickp??cket is the man who knows how to get a hand in. Jl is not until we have passed through the furnace that we are made to know how much dross was in our composition. I>?nrhodr hjt So. Cascarets Candv ('alharlk*. Uie meat ttooderful medical *!?*< ?? ??rr of tlie apt:, peaaattt and refrvulune to the taa'e. a<-i pently and poaitlrHy on kidneva. Jiver and liowela, rloaiiainp Ibe entire ayatom. di?|**l ?*olda, euro lioaiiHcbe. lever, lialdtual <-onati|?tioo and lii iotmnoaa. Please buy an?l try a bo* of (!. <'. C. to-day; III, i.">. Ml'cent*. Hold and guaranteed to cur- by all druggists. I Chicago has a frontage ot 22 miles on Lake Michigan, and a navigable frontage on the Chicago liiver of about 23 miles. Educate Yonr Itowela '.Villi Cnararcta. P-\n-ly Oathartle, run' constipation forever. 10c, 35c. If C. C. C. fail, dmpciatN refund money. Haifa loaf is better than no ! vacationThe Illustrated Record. 5c a I fonv, for sale at The County i?ec orii office, by Geo. A. Bristow. Johnson's ChiU and Fever Tonic is a ONE-DAY Cure. It cures the most stubborn case of Fever in 24 Hours. Do not wait for extraordinary opportunities for {rood action, but make use ot common situations. Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic is a ONE-DAY Cure, ft cures the most stubborn case of Fever in 24 Hours. .Jerusalem is rapidly becoming modernized. There are now larjre printing offices in the city. .X? Cure, X# Pay. That is the wav all druggists sell Grove's Tasteless Chill, Tonic for ('hills and .Malaria. It is sirn plv Iron and Qirnine in a taste I08* form. Children lore it. Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating Tonics. Price, 50c. A ?ew York mao made over all his property to his wife, b'he eloped, and he is now in the poor house. To Tare Constipation Fortvor. Take t';i?cureis Cuuu\ i.v.itiartic. 10c or2V.-. UC.C.C. fall 10 cure, druggists r? fuuU tuoticr. A wise man does not speak of all he docs, but he is careful to do nothing but what maybe spoken of. Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic is a ONE-DAY Cure. It cures the most stubborn case of Fever In 24 Hours. If some men could only be convinced that it pays to oe good, they couldn't be kept out of church with a gun.; Sheriff s Sales. j STATIC OF SOUTH CAROLINA h CoUXTYO? WlLLFAMSBURft. i In The Court Of Common I'leas. I NV. M. Kinder, plaintiff, ' < vs. Harry Pressley, defendent. Judgment for Foreclosure. Pursuant to an order t'? me di- ( j reefed I will sell at public outcry, < to the highest bidder, for cash, l>e: f re the court house door, on the Mnmisv in December next. during the legal hours of sale, the I following r?nl estate, to wit: all j that certain piece parcel or tract i of land, lying, being and situate in j ! the county of Williamsburg, Mate | of iScuth Carolina containing thirty j ! (.'W) acres more or less and hounded ! as follows: North by the Kings-! tree road, south by lands of J P1 Mouzon, east by lands of J P Mouzon and west by lands of Clare Mouzon. J D DANIEL, S. W. C. ! STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, county of willi/msburo, In The Couht Of Common 1\.eas. jam lis Saltkks vs. Bex Kikklix. Judgment for Foreclosure. In obedience to the order of the court in the above stated case I will sell on th? first Monday in Dec 1897 before the court house door in Kingstree within the legal hours for making public sale, to the highest bidder lor cash the following discribed property, to wit: All that certain niece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in the county of Williamsburg state of South Carolina containing twentyfive (2>r>) acres more or less and bounaxi as follows: North by Ian Is of Lawrence Brown and Ton; Scott on the east by lands of Antrum McClary, and on the south and west by lands of Mrs. Mary Morris. Purchaser to pay for all papers. J D DANIEL, S. W. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTV OP WTLLIAMSBUKG. In The Court Of Common Pleas. M. J. Salter*. vs, James McGn.L,et. al. Judgement for Foreclosure. In obedience to the order of the court in the above stated case I will sell on the first Monday in Dee. j !8!?7 before the court house door in ! Kingst-ee within the legal hours J for making such sale, to the highest! bidder for cash, the following de-i scribed property, to wit: All ofj ilwuia (u-fwwrtuin hiVncw imropk or tracts of land lying being and situate in tho county of Williamsburg State of South Carolina and containing together one hundred and seventy-five (175) acres more or less and bounded as follows. One tract hounded on the north and west by lands of the late Jack Montgomery and on the south and east by lands of Albert Tisdale. The other tract on the north and east by lands of Benjamin and tjio public road, on the south by lands of S A Scott, on the west by lands of Albert Tisdale. Said tracts being the same conveyed to Sidney McGill by l)erry Shaw. Hamlet McGill and and Albert Tisdale by deed dated April 11th, 1885. Purchaser to nay for papers. J D DANIEL. S. W. C. CITATION. STATE OF SOUTH'CAROLINA. Coufty of Williamsburg. By E. M. Smith Esqiijtr., Probate Judge. WHEREAS Suml. A Brown has made suit to in^, to grant him letters of administration of the Estate of and effects of Y. Head I j' Brown, these are therefore to cite and admonish all ami singular the kindred the creditors of the said Y.IIeadly Brown deceased, that they la* and appear before me. 1ii the Court of Probate, to be held at King-tree S. C. on Nov. 22th after publication hereof at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not he granted. Given under my hand, this 8th day j of Nov Anno ITomiui, 1807. I Published og the 11 h tlnj* of Nov. | 181)7 in the County Record. K. M. Smith, 2t. P. J. W. C. "" I DID NOT STOP TO THINK." It only was one careless word. And spoken with no ill intent. I The moment that it* wound I heard 7 had occasion to lament. Twos something 1 could not recall. It set my features sll aflame. It turned a kindly heart to gall. And mode mine stop from simple shame. It changed s current of s lifo. It turned me back from fortune's brink? That little word with po. tent rife? Because "I did not stop to think." I thought of judgment he had lack. And spoke; 'twas "speaking out of school." Before the word I coukl take back. Be sold, "You think 1 sin a fooL" ^ "Think twice before yon speak." Ah, true ' p I knew the cdagc well, and yet Hot fifty - ords can e'er construe ' Thai cue or stop a vain rug. et. ? ?Whiter Cooper In New York Ledger. n t Still Headquarters | For Vegat&bles; ? Ami all kin's of Fruit and ?;ui?lies and also keep FRESH i i f\. it m i m I'omes three limes a week from Uharieston. At What Place is Headquarters ? Why, No. 12 Wall 81. next door to post olfice at L . AOSTOS'S, Fruit Store, KINGSTRKE, S. C. 3 nr.. ~m~ COW HIDES. WANTED. CASH prices paid at your door. Apuly to F.iuiiiTm Church, S. O. THE COLUMBIAN ENCYCLPiEDIA, 35 Volumes, 28,600 pages, 7500 Illustrations. Contains an Unabridged Dictionary, gives pronuciation of every word, the volumes are of handy sine, has the largest and lAtest maps?is better adapted to popular use than any Cyclopedia ever published? IT CONTAINS LATER INFORMATION Than any other, and more of it; is the only Cyclopedia which is, or can be, really up to date. It is. THE BEST FAmlLY LIBRARY. Because it is clear and simple in language, can be understood by a by a child?absolutely impartial and reliable and thoroughly American. For terms and description write "in m m & 31 Whitehall St, Atlanta, Ua. W.T.Williams, Manufacturer of SHINGLES, KINGSTREE. S. C. ?r 7k Prices: No 1 Heart Shingle?, per 1,000 $4.50 2n<l Hand Hearts, .. .. 3.50 Is. All Hearts .. .. 3.00 3s. All Hearts, .. .. 2.50 Sap Shingles, .. .. 2J50 Jlyl5?ly GROVES T^TElflr CHILL TONIC 18 JU8TA8COOD FOR ADULTS. ! WARRANTED. PRICE 50cts. Galatta, Ilia., Hot. 16,1803. i "*ils Medicine Co., St. LouU, Ma Gentlemen:?We t?id latl nar, 600 bottles of I ROVE'S TASTELESS CIIILL TONIC and have ought three gruas already this year. in ell oar oxertence ??f 14 retire, in the drug btwla?. have ever auld en article that go re men universal sail*action as toot Tonic. Yoare truly. Ant sr. Cm AO* . 'Wi v j %a Bill? CASH DRY-GOODS STORE I'arnrr Mi Mir Bad (' Ma? , Cbarlestoo, 1.6. ' Since the opening of our enlarged establishment it has been the talk of the town. Our immense assortment of strictly up-to-date Fabrics the beautiful and artistic novelties continually displayed on our counters, are conceded by all to eclipse any former exhibit of Dry-Goods here, and the most important factor the prices, always and on every ooasion emphatically the lowest. Here are Some of ear Interesting Prices: 15 pieces Poplin, all colors, 10c yd. 20 M Figured Suiting 12j?c yd. Plain and figured Cashmere, Brilliantines, Ac., 15,20,25 and 30c. Stamped Shams 15c a pair. u Bureau scarf* rue 10 dozen Damask Towels 20c. 25 a u *25c. Furniture department. This store has come to stay, which is evident from the fact that wo are again enlarging our capacity. 10-piece Solid Oak 8uita $17 9ft JU-piece Elm Holts 1900 a-piecc Silk Tapestry Parlor 2809 6-piece * u * 23 00 5-foot Smyrna Rugs 2 00 6-foot Jute Rugs 98 Window Shows 19 JSfm Bnell 4 Roberts | 573 & 573 me ST, *1 Charleston, - 8. C, JOB PRINTING, j all Styles, Neatly Dene at iThe bull M Job Ok I * ATLANTIC COAST LINE. if North-Eastern R. R.of S. C. ;|j C03DEX81U> SCHEDULE. J Dalrd May 15. 1N7. * TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No. 35* Leave Florence 845 ft. m. Leave Kings tree Arrive Lanes 4:48a. m Leave Lanes 4:48 a. m Arrive Charleston ^:60 ft. in * No. 23* Leave Florence 745 p. m Leave Kingstree 8:59 p. m 'v Arrive Lanes 9:15 p. na t/4 Leave Lanes 9:15 p. m Arrive Charleston 16:50 p. m No. MA Leave Florence , Leave Kingstree Arrive Lanea Leave Lanes 7:52 p. . Ariive Charleston 945 p. a TRAINS GOING NORTH. * No. 78A Leave Charleston 5:30 a. m. Arrive Lanes 7:05 a.m. * t' Leave Lanes 7:05 a. m. i Leave Kin^tree 7:23 a. m. I * ?i? e.o*. . m 'A Arairc nuitmc ? mm No. 32* Leave Charleston 5:00 p. m? Arrive Lanes 6:36 p. m. Leave Lanes 6:36 p. n. Leave Kinprtree i Arrive Florence 7:55 p.'*. No. M* Leave Charleston 7:00 a. m. Arrive Lanes 8:26 a. ra. J Leave Lanes y Leave Kingstree Arrive Florence No. 52 rnns* through to Columbia ?!a Central R. R. of S. C. , Jg Trains No*. 78 and 32 rnn via Wilson and Kayettevllle?Short Line?and make close connection for all points North. Trains on C. & P. R. R. leave Flar* ence dally except Snmlay 8 55 a. m? arrive Parlingtop 9 28 a. in.. C'heraw 10 40 a. ra., Wauesboro2 25 p. ra Leave Florence daily except Sunday 8 10 p. in., arrive Darlington 840 p. in.. Hartsvflle* 35 p. m., Bennetsville 9 >6 p. ra.., Gibson 10 00 p. n . L*ave Florence Snndajr only 9 (X) a. in., arrive Darlington 9 32 a. in*, HsrU'vilJe 10 10 a. m. J. F. DIVINE. , i