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Manning 'nmc<.
Murriml nn luvl Xl>?u]jlV ;i t t!l(J
residence of (he brides parents.bv
Magishate E. Biehbnnrgof For
v: esicMi, Mr. H. V. llnley and Miss
. Mut tie Hodge.
ff: . Ma ?rie 1 by Magisrrrrfe J. E
Kichbonrg, last Wednesday. at the
K residence of Mr. \V. J. Tucker,
^:r. H. K. Corbett and Miss Mary
M Tucker.
M^fried this evening at tI?e res
ftJence of the bride's parents, near
k Sandy Grove. Mr. W. D. Gamble
Mnd Miss Ii<?sa Burges* The bride
? is a daughter of Dr. Ill v Burgess
and the grootn is one of Clarendon's
most highly esteemed busi
iBS*'"
Best men.
Married in New Zion church,
y ' November, 24(h, 1S97. by Rev. S.
K. Bishop, Lewis P. Fleming nm
' Miss Is!a Hudson. By I he
P Mine minister, at ihe residence ol
Mr. J. E. Reftrdon, November 25
fS 1*897, Mr. Michael Epps and Miss
Kate Joye.
Died suddenly Monday morning
Mr. Wr. W. Ih Young, age 57
'% years; Fhe deceased had been a
resident of Manning for many
vuiiivuiiil ildl at mm tinip a mpm.
Iter of tbe town council. His
heath has been tailing for some
time and last Saturday he was
HVpng enough to be down town
The interment took place in the
Manning cenrelery yesterday.
About six or eight persons met
tut be eourt house last Monday to
discuss the propriety of sending
delegates to Atlanta for the Cotton
Growers' cenveniion. Dr. I.
M. Woods took the chair* and, in
his usual lucid manner, discussed
Hie situation. He explained the
heed ol Clarendon being re-pres
v ?<t cuirt I Kflc mo I lu.1 toiut:ir.?>u
Bp sinvu ?uv vcuvi ?uvoiu<*iivj?vviivii?Mvv
was due to "moral cowardice."
Mr* A. J. Morris of New Zior. nomg^>
mated Dr. Woods as a deleagate;
iVl. seconded by Mr J. J. Braird on.
Bo'h 6f there gentlemen voted
. for the doctor, whereupon the
chairman^ declared himself unan
, imousiy elected. He then requested
th t another delegate be elecled,
which was done by the same
Iwrv gentlemen nominating second
tag and voting for Mr. Henry L
?7 Mmonr Dr. Woods, after quite
wdtseonrseon the present -unfor
&iv ? tctnale condition ot*the farmers,
? J promised hi? best efforts when he
R\* ,jrot to Atlanta to bring about a
HKnpi v"
change for "this people." Mr.
*7' Johnson was not in the hall when
he was elected* but if he goes to
.Ikv Atlanta, Clarendon will exhibit
? rare talent.
Why take Johnson's
I: Chill & Fever Tonic?
I Because it cares the
most stubborn case
of Fever in ONE DA Y.
Happay Mr. Hazard.
Georgetown, S. O. Dec.16?Mr.
Walter Hazard, Esq., and Miss
Florence B. Tom pie were united
in marriage in the presence of the
immediate family and a few
friends at the residence of Major
B. A. Munnerly n on the evening
of the 17th iost,the Rev. Mr. Guer
ry officiating. Mr. Hazard is a
gentlem'an of sterling, quah'ies
and remarkable ability, and has
betore bim the field lor a brilliant
future. Historceas a clear and
lucid logician lias frequently been
>: recoTnized in our legislature as
i - . eemb'y, from which body he vol
nntarily retired. The bride is one
of Georgetown's fairest madens.
Kilneare Vnur Willi i x urn pet*.
; ?th.tri!? . cnr?* cnnAi'JMtlon fore>er.
#c.: ?. if C. C. C. fail, ui lsibr^und money
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FLOKKVCK.
j Flor. not Tinie?Mcsscnger.
T!i2 office ofCrpt.G. (L Lynch
j at the passenger depot, does not
i now show the efFects of the fire.
It has been throughly renovated.
i
i The wood work is grained and new
| window glasses have been put in. j
j It is a neat and attractive place.
' Last Monday afternoon Le Hoy,
! the little son of Mr. J. W. Cooper,
j was badly bitten by a dog He
! was playing in the yard of Mr. F. S.
j Thomas and from some unknown
cause the dog sprang upon him
biting him on the nose, on other!
I parts of the face, knocking out a
tooth, anion his wrist. A phy
sician was called, the wounds were
dressed,and before dark the little!
fellow was as 'bright and cheerful
is ever.
The celebrated leader of the
commonweal march to Washington,
Jacob S.Coxev, of iiassillon.
Ohio, promises to visit this city at
an early date, on his winter lour
of the Sonth, which is at the present
time attracting so much attention.
General Coxev is traveling
in his special car, ami at many oi
the principal towns he pitches his
immense tent and delivers a tree
j'eclure. Both the car and tei.t
j were made tamou's iohtscampaign
I Jr.K LAiturnur r\t' 1 nut Ct 11 Tl?n
! pWftl 1IWI VI V/iriv# KIOI l??M< A MV
I tent holds ten thous:ioil people.
J and was packed nearly eVery
i night during his great campaign
R. 0. Comtnen.Ter and Rev J.
iN. I*on,a Methodist minister, were
| thrown from a buggy 3ionday
j night and painfully hurt. They
were driving a double team froin
the depot towards Commander's
home. The breast strap on one
of the horses became on buck led.
The horses took fright, an 1 dashed
j at a mad pace towards the Petti
j gmv woods. Rev. Ison wlvo was
J I K wrvttf ^ AlV Oil m.iii if
lllltjv>[| Will lini ^IIIICI CV4 lll.ll!>
painful bruises. Commander who
who was driving kept his s:at until
the horses ran into a tree in
the woods. The fall he then received
sprained his arm. and 10
day he is carrying it in a sling.
r~ Are You Weak I
Weakness manifests itself in the low of
ambition and aching bones. The blood is
watery; the tissues are wasting?the door is
beingopenrd for disease. A bottle of Browns'
Iron Bitters taken in time will restore your
strength, soothe your nerves, make your
blood rich and red. Do you more good
than an expensive special course of medicine.
Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
%
The Georgetown Times has this
to say about ex-l'resident Cleveland,*
coming visit to the "happy
hunting grounds" aryflnd that
place in its yesterday's issue.
"All of our people will be glad
i to welcome Mr. Cleveland on his
visit to our hunting grounds"The
steamer Wistaria, arrived
here on Thursday and Mr. Cleveland
is expected this morning.
Inasmuch as our citizens banquet- j
ed lhis distinguished gentlemen
on previous occasions, while ?res
ident, it beeooves us lo tender
him some little honor now, in or
derlo convince him that we honor
the man now as weLLas the office
then."
I will pay highest prices for good'
! sound, drv cotton seed delivered i
j to me at Kings tree.
GEO. S. BARK, Agt.
Johnson's Chill and Fe!
ver Tonic is a ONE-DAY
i
Cure. It. cures the most
stubborn case of Fever In \
24 Hours.
NTED?TRUSTWORTHY |
and active gentlemen or ladies
to travel for responsible, established
house in WillarasburgCounty
Monthly * >">.00 and expenses.1
! Position steady. Reference. Enj
close self-addressed stamped envel
ope. The Dominion Company
, Dept. W. Chicago.?aMou.
. < ?' ' 3 'l'-< '
t ?
A Clemson Student Talks.
1 shall try to reproduce as near
; as possible a conversation between
|a prominent Williamsburg jieniletnan
and a Oiemson college cadet
as I suppose all the men of our
!c>H!)tv are interested in this eolI
ieire.
I .. , ...
"Ion are a Clenison cauetf
| said !ho prominent gentlemen, as
| ho took hs seat near a boy in
igray to witness the Cleni^on-Carolina
loot-ball game.
"How many representatives has
Wilhamsburg in your iiiMitu
I ion?"
"Only two. Your county has
| had as many as eight men up
: there at once, hut the trouble is,
they wont stick/'
"How is the health of the boys
this year?"
"Very good."
j "How call you say I lit#? I saw
: an account written by one ol tlie
j Mudeuts staling tiiat the*e" were
| fiv\j boys down with typhoid
j lever."
"ihe report w^s a false one, a
boy did catch typhoid lever in
Athens, but he has recovered and
returned to his home.'*
"Do you know what caused
typhoid lever up there last summer?"'
"No sir." . '
"How many boys died with the
level T"
"Only three; two from the up
country audonelrom Charleston.
Your county -lias never Lot a boy
! up theie. I u:u sorry to say,
; though, that lever I si summer
jcaused a good many boys to goto
.other institutions. Our vacation
' has been changed from winter to
[summer o prevent lever, and as
' - i i 1_ I i
11 He lever lias always oeeu iaier
jllian lhe Ijegiiiintiof our vacation,
} very likely we will have no more
trouble."
Just limn the referee of the
loot ball game veiled out, "time's
iij I" I wondered why the gentle
man and my fellow student were
not interested in the game, and
also thought that our county
should be better represented at
the college.
The game was resumed and a
boy passed selling fruit.
"How is your iare at the school?
resinned the gentleman.
"They charge its only six dol
(tars a mom u ooam, urn as mosi
of the provisions are raised on the
college farm, this enables them to
give us good, substantial i'o?xl at a
low price."
uHow about your studies?"
''Our college is run on the same
i basts as the other institutions of
the State,only we have instead of
Latin, French, Gieek m>d German,
agriculture, darying, mechanics
and shop work.*'
''Good! I see where vonr t-ustees
have an eye for business."
Just then the referee yelled out
"time's up!" The orange and blue
had hit Carolina's line for the last
time with the tandem buck, (they
never could stop it) and our boys j
were rushing in from the field.)
The boy in gray could stand it no)
[ longer, but excused himself, jump
j ed over the wire fence, (it w.is
[ barbed or he would have gone
( through), and joined the cadets
! '
j below.
It is not my place to finish the j
conversation, but I should like j
to have told the gentleman bel
didn't have much religion, or he j
would have been interest in our
moral conditions: and also that
he should be a little more inter
ested in his son's moral condition,
and then his death away from
home would not be near so *er
ions.'
This college is supposed to be '
non-religious, but tins is a snistak j
en idea; we have preaching, Sunday
school, a V. M O. A., and a
Bible class?four religious services
every Sunday. Is there a
bov in your county that goes to
j more?
You see, our col lege is away
; from intoxicating liquors; awav
jiuoaj the bad company which
. . ' . .-* *'
hovs usually ^el into when jioinirj
f ' . i
to school in I a rue cities, and run
' ~ *
on ;i cheaper basis t han t he oilier,
! institutions of liie Male. Here,
i loo, a hoy can irel just as ?:ood an
i education as he can jret any where i
nl.-a t liu V 1 .| I q VnP HlIC I'UMcnil i
...t . ...... X ... V ... ;
if I were not younir ami inexpier
(ence, I would advise I ho men of |
lour county to send their sons |
here to school. UF.V
j
Pcn't Tobnrco Sj.it ami Smoke Iu?r I Ifc ina% J
! To quit tobaero cn>.ly :rid forever, be mag j
| netic. lull of lite, nerve an i vigor. t:.lie No-To- |
; Bac. the wonder worker, th;.l iiua'k: s m enU men |
j strong. Ail diuggists. Vic or 91. Ccrcirnaiun- j
I teed Booklet and sample free. Address
j Sterling Remedy t'a, Chicago or New York. I
A Companion For All Ages.
_____ I
A {renlleman who use to read j
! The Youth's Catupanion when a
j boy, an ! reads it with the same
ineresl no " that he is a middleaired
man. when asked the other
day if he had not outgrown The
I Componron. UI don't beiiev," said
he. "that lean ever onfirrow it. I
find in it not only the cheery,
hopeful spirit of youth, but the
wisdom and experience
ol' aire. I like it just as J
1 much as when I w s a boy. thrush j
perhaps in a different wav. But
' know that it is the same Youth's
I Companion wit!? which I irrew up.
| lor my Oovs an i jrins iik? ji as*
| well as ever I did. It is a jjood |
! paper to grow up with."
The Youth's Companion will!
contain the best thought of the j
[best thinkers of America and
Europe during 1S9S. It will
print serial and short stories of
absorbing inetrest,and true tales of
adventures. The various departments
of the paper will be a current
record of the best work that
is being done in the world. Pre-'
j sant readers of The Companion
j who renew their suoscription. and
jail new snberibers, will receive;
I i ...?>* .* l>AAnt ? !* % I A/) oolnn 1
11 rtr it i i^riu i J i ui JilUQiKiau taivii" i
d:ir. printed in twelve colors, and!
embossed ?in irold. It is the richest
and costliest calendar ever:
sent to Companion subscribers i
How snbcribers will receive The|
I Companion every week fr;.m thej
j lime the subscription is received
until January 1S9S. and then ?j
lull year to January 1899. . i
A handsome illustrated !
prospectus of the volume for 1S9S;
I will be sent to any one address-j
ing.
The \ ovth's Cojipaxiox.
205Columbus Avenue
Host on. Mass. ^
Tit lit ttitlb i
o
T A Nlocum. .IE ?*8?om 1
L*i nml .^drolK! Will S?en.I j
Free (o ftieA fiiicU't!. '(
- JSot fie* or:iI? Aewlv Ciiweovered
Iteme?iie.<?
to cure <' ?? ?u>? {?
lim nn?l nil
liiiii? 'fl'rou
blew.
Nothing could be fairer, more {
| philanthropic or carry more joy to
| the afflicted, than the offer of T. A
i Slocum, M. C., of ISC Pearl street
' New York City.
j Confident that he has discovered an
i absolute cure for consumption and
| all pulmonhry complaints, and to
j make its great merits known, he!
! wjll send, free, three bottles of med- j
I Icine, to any reader of The County j
j Record who is suffering from chest, j
j bronchial, throat and lung troubles !
| or consumption.
A I ,1.. AU!/. im/Mif o/imnfifl/i oniKKin :
I I 111* lil'n otiriiuutvwui.Tv
of medicine has permanently eure<I
thousands of appearantly hopeless ;
eases.
| The Doctor considers it his relig- j
ous duty?a duty which he owes to !
humanity?to donate his infallible j
cure.
Offered freely, is enough to comend
it. and more so is the perfect eonfiderice
of the great chemist making
the proposition.
He has proved the dreaded consumption
to be a cureable disease
beyond any doubt.
There will be no fnirtakein sendingj
?the mistake will be in overlooking ;
the generous invitation. He has on j
tile in his American and European
laboratories testimonials of expe-j
rience frojri those cured in all parts |
of the world.
Don't delay until it is too late.1
Address T. A. Slocum. M. C., 98 Pines.
street, New York, and when writjng
the Doctor, please give express and
postoffice address, and mention i
reading this article in the County j
: Record.
4 . - / . - 4 '
r ' ' ' ' '
?PWIIB ! ???????
Still Headquaitsrs !
For Vegatablesj
An 1 ?!1 kin's of Fruit and:
Candjes and .also keep FIwESfcl
M i lis
Comes three limes a week from
Charleston.
At What Place is
TI A ^ -i3 nn M O
Why, No. 12 Wall St. next door
to post office at
I. .HOT, ftiiilltiii,
KINUSTREE, S. C.
3 nr?.
loir
now HIDES.
WANTED. '
CASH prices paid at your door.
Apoly to
. f18ritt0w,,
Church, S. C.
' THE
Columbian;
EHCYCLP/EBIA,
35 Volumes, 2S,I!00 najres, .
7500 Illustrations.
Contains an Unabridged Diction-j
lirV) vcs jnf/uuvriaiii/ii wi rvn v |
word, the volumes are of handy size,;
has the largest- and latest maps?is i
better adapted to popular use than
any Cyclopedia ever published?
IT CO XT AINS LATE K INFOftmA^TOX
Than any other, and more of it; is \
the only Cyclopedia which L, or j
can l>e, really nj* to date. It is.
THE BEST FAmlLY LI H It A It Y. |
Because it is clear and simple in j
language, can ho understood by a
by a ehild?absolutely impartial;
and reliable and thoroughly Ameri-j
can.
For terms and description write
"? mnu 1.1
HIM VVOViiiU'iBiiii mwwmm www
31 Whitehall St.. Atlanta, (la.
W.T.Williams,
Manufacturer of
SHINGLES,
XINGSTRKE. S.' C.
h Ike Prices:
Xol Heart Shingles, per 1,000 $4.50
2n?l 1 Jloarns 50
4s. All Heart*. .. .. 11.00
3s? All ller.rts, .. .. 2.50
Sap Shingles, .. .. 2.50 j
JIyl5?ly
GROVES
IS JUST AS CCOP FORACULTS. <
WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts.j j
GAI.ATTA, l!.LS., Nov. 1G, 1S33. I '
Paris ?te<lieino Co., St. Louis, Ju?. I f
Gentlemen:?V/o boM year, *10 bottles or , (
CV.OVE'ii d'ASTlULHSS CHTLI, TONIC srxl have
Li. ieht three gross ulreailv tins pear. In all our ex? j {
pertence of 14 yoira. In the uru? buslne**, have
never aold un articio :hat gavo such universal aaU?* |
lacUuu us tout Tonic. Vourst. .ily. . i
* Aa.Nty. CABR *0* I
* K
HOW |
Life einct J|
Growth.
The vitality of this young business
of ours i*? shown in the power
of its growth. It gives better ser- *1^
vice and greater comfort to our
visitors every dav. ,
IN OUR
Cash Dry Goods
jDepa.rtro.fcn.t |
\E\V GOOUN Til IN WEEK. ''^?j|
Job lot of Christmas good,
bought for o() cents on the dollar, so
we can sell tlunu much below the ^
usual prict^/$R%will mention a
few of them:
Poeketbooks, purses, earrings, &?0
rings, broaches, garter buckles, "^0
watch chains, watch guards, stick
pins, scan prns, gold belt pins. . ri
Some of these goods are heavy
plated and some are solid gold.
Silk velvet at Toe.
2b dozed Japonette silk handkerchiefs.
with initial, at lVe.
China cups -and saucers and
Shaving inugv, toy china sets, J
from 5c to advents.
la kFsnllsn Optani
tire stock is increasing with ;^j
every passing day. a splendid line
of cheap and high-pi iced furniture ?.3
just received.
a large supply of V'Jlra
-m. jr j j
jvi firings,
Rugs, Lamps, 3
and Wfhdow :||
Shades Jg
to sui' tiie fancy, and low in J
We can save yon money on
All Wool Art iScjiiares.
.113 A.^3) .17.1 KIX- filRHKT. ji??
Obsriesteir, S. S. . M
job"printing; dj
i Mi Esccri Jcb ice. |
ATLANTIC CQAS1 LINE. M
North-Eastern R. R. of S. C. *|
COSDJtXSri) SCKKDULX. *v|B
l>uceil May 10. 1897.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Florence 8:85 a. m.
Leave Kingatree
Arrive Lanes 4:48a, m $
Leave Lanes 4;48 a. n? H-m"
Arrive Charleston, jrinJa.m )gj|
No. J4*
Leave Florence 7:35 p, m
Leave Kingstree 8:59 p. m
Arrive Lanes 9:15 p. m :
Leave Lanes 9:15 p. m '
Arrive Charleston 10:50 p. m
No. ?,*
Leave Florence
Leave Kingstree
Arrive Lanes ^
Leave Lanes 7:f2 p. m
Aryve Charleston 9:25 p. in
TRAIN'S GOING NORTH.
No. 78.*
Leave Charleston 5:30 a. m.
Arrive Lanes >7:05 a.m.
F ? ~ 1 ........ 7'flf" it in
L/Ccl vc I*vv -r? EfiBHMV
Leave Kingstree 7:23 a. m.
Araive Florence 8:25 a. n>.
No. ;I2? "
Leave Charleston 5:00 p. ru.
Arrive Lanes 0:36 p. m.
Leave Lanes 6:36 p. m. Leave
Kingstree
Arrive Florence 7:55 p.m. ?
No. 52.*
'CjC-'
Leave Charleston 7:00 a.m. /!
Arrive Lanes 8:26 a. m. ' v,
Leave Lanes
Leave Kingstree *
Arrive Florence
.
No. r.2 runs through to Colnrnbia via ^
Lent ml K. K. of S.
Trains Nos. 73 ami 32 rnn via Wilson
imt Krvetteville?Short Line?and make >
loso connection for all points North.
Train.'' on ('. ?fc I). R. R. leave Flop- ^
nice daily except Sunday 8 55 a. m., nr- v2j
ive Dariingtor 9 28 a. in., Choraw 10 40 ; J
.in.. Wndwlioro 2 25 p. m LeaveFlor lice
daily exrept Sunday 8 10 p. ill., ar^ j&i
ive Darlington 8 40 p. in.. Ilnrtsville |
15 p. ni., BeiinetrsvillcS) 5G p. m... Gib-.
<nn 10 00 p. n . Leave Florence Sunday . i
inly 9 00 a. in., arrive Darlington 9 32 | '
i. m., Hi rtsville 10 10 .t. m.
J. F. DIVINE, '
Geu'l Supt. ' %