University of South Carolina Libraries
Martin F. Ansel. Something About the Next ( Governor of South Carolina. Spartanburg Herald: Martin F. Ansel, of Greenville, who the returns indicate will be the next governor of South Carolina, was born in Charleston December 12, * 1850. His lather, John J. Ansel, j of Wurtenburg, Germany, cameof a good, prosperous family in the jold country, and when quite a young man sought his fortune in America He was a skilled mas ^ ter mechanic, haying received his degree in a celebrated Technical Institution of that cou '-try. lie P married in Philadelphia, Miss If Frederika Bowers, of Germany, a woman of most refined and !i foroelul character. They settled first in Charleston n< and later went with a colony ol <u frieuds and countrymen to Walf H halla, where the old home is still i f ? C'upied by members of the fam- . .. J In ily. cr Mr. Ansel at close of the war was a mere boy and received bis early education in the Walhalla schools, never enjoyed a college Ojurae, tbougM lie was a member CI of the library society of Newberry . college. He studied law under Maj. James U. Whitner, was admitted to the bar before he was twenty-one years old, practiced nearly four years in Franklin, N. C. , and went to Greenville, S w U ? 0., in January, 1876, taking part CL in the Hampton campaign of '76 In 1882 he was elected a member ^ sc or the legislature jfrom Gr-ien ville county and re elected in 1884 and in 1886, each time w heading the ticket in the primary ^ election. In 1888 he was elected 1 <X I solicitor of the eighth judicial , circuit, which office he held for twelve years, voluntarily retiring , at the expiration of his third term. Mr. Ansel has always J IV enjoyed a good practice at the *" bar, and has the confidence and i)i esteem of all who know him. CI He has won thif. race on his platform, which declares in favor of tho county dispensary as P against the state institution, and 1 the leaving of the question to each ' ounty to decide for itself- j1' His opponent, Senator Richard IManning, is a gentleman ot the H highest type, but he offered the " people of South (Carolina a k4puri j P tied state dispensary.M a thing c they did not believe he could \ deliver, and upon this is^ue he ( met defeat. The campaign has ^ been tree from unpleasant inoidents and as between the candi- P . i dates it has been conducted on ! the highest linos. " ci Senator \V. E. Johnson of tl Aiken count}' died last Friday p night. w Evangelist. Letfch is holding ' a meeting in Chesterfield. 111 A Mystery Solved "How to keep off periodic attacks nt' biliousness and habitual conslipution was |; a mystery tliftt Dr Kind's New Life Fills solved for me," writes John N. Pleasant, S] of Magnolia, Ind. The only piM* that are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction to everybody or money refunded. Only 2f?e jt at J F. Maekey Co., Crawford Bros., Funderb'irk Phnrnracy. \ i Si Subscribe to The News. j rr Attention, Butter Sellers. 3lemson Trying to Get a Better Market for Producers of 15 and 20 Cents Butter. Mr. Editor: Kindly publish lie following in your valuable a per. For over a year the writer has een critically studying the dairy larkets of the state and the in irmation secured may be sum larized as follows : Most of the cities of the state lrnish excellent, markets for a mited class of milk and cream roducers. This class of proucera usually residos within a i w miles of the city and makes specialty of dairy farming. In isny cases these producers are :>t able to meet the demands, id the shortage could be verv rolltably supplied by farmers rther removed from the cities, they would take the pains to uidle and cool the milk and earn properly so that these promts could be shipped by rail. The bulk of milk and cream, >wever, is produced by farmers ore distantly located Irom the ties and, as a rule, is converted ito butler, selling at from 10 to ) cents per pound. The average ice for this butter ranges Irom > to 20 cents per pound. Those ho are suitably equipped and .ke pains in looking up markets, tualiy have no difficulty in se iring an average of 25 cents per >una tne year rouna. isut those ) situated and equipped are imparatively few. The writer has been hard at ork for a year or more trying to id for the producers ol the 15 id 20 cents butter markets that tall pay them better profits.? he market for this class of pro jeers is a Gathered Cream Plant i which the cream Irom various irts of the state may be shipped id made into a high grade of utier. Such a cream plant or eamery we have had under conunplation tor a long lime and lans are now nearly ready for s construction. The cost of such plant will approximate $4,000 id requires an expert to run i'. he problem therefore is,.Can n illicient amount of cream he obtined in the state to warrant this xpenditure of money ? This is ?r you to settle. Wo urgently request every jader of ihis article who has had illiculty in finding a market or as been selling his butter at low rices t<> write us at once stating in number of cows Irom which e may wish to contribute ream. It may he stated roughly that io price which the creamery c*n ay its patrons for butterfat rould average about 25 cents per er pound tlio year round. This rice is net. at the farmer's staion. The cost of shipping and In* manufacture of the butter is aid by the creamery. This price > considerably higher than the ulk of farm butter sells for, boides there is the saving of the ibor in making the butter, an em of no litt4o consequence.? loreovor, such a creamery asures all producers a permanent larket for any amount ol cream. To those who will send us th< names and the number of co> from which they wish to co ribute cream, we will send a ci cular describing in full all detai connected with the cream pla and its management. For e ample it will tell you that tl patrons of the creamery will r ceive pay for their cream week and that no farmer is under ai obligation whatever to patroni it any longer than he wishesIt will contain a complete ache meof prices for every month toe year, and many other thin, too numerous to mention here. We must know about ho many cows can be counted on.If interested at all, you will ce tainly tell us by letter or post the number of cows available c your farm. This information absolutely necessary and we tru that lor your own interest an for the sake of aiding the deve oj ment of the dairy industry < the state you will do us th courtesy. Address: John Michels, Division Animal Husbandry an Dairying, Clemson College, S. C. A Mammoth Organizatioi Cotton Association's Plan t Retire 2,000,000 Bales fror the Market?The Cheathar Matter. Columbia special in the Obsen er cooks 01 suoscription will d opened here in a tew days to th capital etock of a $100,000,000 co poration which the SouthernOo ton Association will organize fc the purpose of buying weak co ton off the market. The farmei will be asked to put up $5 a bah this entitleing them to a share < stock for each bale. If they hi forced in order to pay debts i sell below ten cants the associ tion buys at market prices, r tires this cotton from the ma ket and when it is sold at t advance returns the fa j mer the difference less cost ; carrying, interest and iusuranc ! President Smith says by th means the association will reti 2,000,000 bales ot weak cotti I from the market and force tl : price up. South Carolina fa ! mers will be called upon for 000,000 of the capital. The cor pany will be chartered in Missi sippi. "And suppose the price go lown, what becomes of Kubei a bale and his hope of a raki off from an increased price?" M Smith was asked. "If taking two million nab off the market causes the pri ! to go down," came the prom answer, "the sooner we know the better, for in that lease it ' Time for the South to retire fro the cotton raising business ai pet at something else." Mr. Smith, who went out to t Arkansas meeting of the exec tive committee determined I vote to call for the resignation Secretary Cheatham, came ba convinced that the associate could do nothing but retain N Cheatham. He says there w not a scintilla of evidence show that Mr. Cheatham owm one dollar of stock in the Atla ' ta bucket shop he was accused ; being part owner of, that his u of $4,000 of Mike O'Orad; Cures Woman's Weaknesses. ?jr Wo. refer to that boon to weak, nervot stiller inn women known as Dr. Piere< Favorite Prescription. ? Dr. John Fyfe one of tho Editorial Sti of Thk Eclectic Mkuicai. Review sa ir of Unicorn root (Melnnias lHoica) whl i is one of tho chief ingredients of the "h vorito Prescription ": IIf "A remedy which Invariably acts as a ut? ins Invlgorator * * * makes for normal a tlvlty of tho entire reproductive systen lie continues "in liclonlas we haveamedlr i ment Which more fully answers the nlxt ',e purposes than <my other ilrtig with u-hirh / t aratMinkd. Intlio treatment of diseases i '? cullar to women It is seldom that a case seen which does not present some indicatl IV for this rumedTal agent." Dr. Fyfe furtli says: "The following are among the leadli I y Indications for liclonlas (Unicorn root). I'a J or aching In tho back, with leucorrhcei atonic (weak) conditions of tho reproductl organs of women, mental depression ant! I rltahlllty. associated with chronic diseases ? the reproductive organs of women: consta . sensation of heat In the region of the ki d- neys; monorrhagia (flooding). duo to a wea e"ed condition of tho reproductive syster of nm?'lorrlitea (stupressed by absent mouth periods). arising front tir acconuianylng i >ru abnormal coiitlitlon of the digestive orgai t" and antumlc itbln blootl ) habit: draggii sensations iu tho extreme lower part of tl abdomen." If morn or loss of tho above aympton w are present, no invalid woman can t bettor than tako Dr. Pierce's Favorl Prescription, one of tlie leading iugretl _ entsof which is Unijorn root, or Hulonia and the medical properties of which H| most faithfully represents. Of Golden Soal root, another prom I net >n ingredient of "Favorite Prescription Prof. Finley El ling wood. M. I)., of lie; is nett Medical College, Chicago, says: "It Is an Important remedy in disorders < nf the worn It. Iu all catarrhal conditions * * and general enfeoblement. It I* useful." id Prof. John M. Scudder, M. I)., late < Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root: ]?. "In relation to Its general effects on tt system, there i* no wicdteftte hi u*e ahout uhi< t inrrr i* *\irh yru<r*if unanimity <>/ iiplnfun. ,l Is anivfinnUy regarded an the tonic useful I all debilitated states." Is Prof. It. ltartholow, M. D., of .Teffcrso Medical College, says of Golden Seal: "Valuable In uterine hemorrhage, menoi rbatrla (flooding) and congestive dysmeuoi rbo>a (painful menstruation)." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faltl fully represents all the above named In , greoients and cures the diseases for whlc u they are rccommenlod. '* //ImplementCo.,1 / RICHMOND. VA.. \ q are headquarters for n V Crimp and other n ROOFING Galvanized or Painted. Wire Fencing v- Grain Drills e Ensilage Cxillers e m&h<. m i aaiBa ' Cider Mills, elc. )r Write for prices an<l our full Descriptive Catalogue of all , ' * \ the best I " \] Farm Implements [/ [>t JJ Mailed Free, on Request. 11 10 " LANCASTER & CHESTF e" RAILWAY COMPANY r- SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 8. 1000 ln DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAV Eastern Time, r- WESTBOUND Lv Lancaster A 15 a na 3 1ft p Lv Eon Lawn A 34 a in 3 4b p ? Lv lluscoinvtUe All a in 4 IK) p Lv ItichliurK A No a in 1 lb p 18 Ar Chester 7 ib a Hi blip Ar Charlotte ?Sou. Ity... V b.s a in 7 00 p TO Ar Columbia? Sou ity luOuatn I OS p 311 EAST HOUND i Lv Columtila -Soil. R.v Atibam 3 III p ^ Lv i harlot to ? Sou. Ity ;> 4S a in A UU |? if- Lv Cliesiwr 0 Ho a m 8 |.? p Lv RIcliburK ? 40 a in 8 31) p l),- Lv Hascomville x mi a in s 4b p Lv Kort Lawn 10 06 a m 8 f>fl p D- A' Lancaster Ill 30 a m V lb p IH CONNECTIONS CH ESTKK?Southern, Seaboard, and Car Una A North-Western Hallways. LANCASTKIt?Southern Hallway. , A.I MoLU'.t E. Surerlntcndcn*. 18 B[r money whs perfectly iiaturn that money was used to bill1 th H market. Mr. < I'Orady, who is co reputable business man of Ten t essee, asking him to invest ttia j. amount. Mr. Smith agreed thn j the transaction tended to inju n the prestige of the associatio )(j and he was sorry that the aira occurred, but in simple jn?ti< jie j there was nothing else to be dot J in,the case of Mr. Cheatham. to of The End oi The World ck of trouble* that robbeil E. H. Wolf.*, _ I Dear Grove, la., of all usefulness, car r,n j when he begin taking Electric Hitte Jrj He writes: "Two yearn ago Kidney tronl ' | caused tuo great suffering, which I woe as ' never have survived had 1 not tak I I lectric Bitters. They hIho cured me General Debility." .sure cure for 0(1 Stomach, Liver and Kuinev complain Blood diaeases, Headache, Dis/inrss ai Weakness or bodily decl'ne. l'rice f?t of Guariuteed by J F. Mackey Co., Crawfo Bros., Funderburk Pharmacy, ?e, , ? , J j?'s Do you take The News? | Orangeburg Collegiate Institute i!" will begin It'-* fall session on Wednesv? day Sept. lkrh. We have a healthful location, are well quipped, and have ni a first class facn ty. Departments of d" art, music, elocution, cooking, sewing, ?T etc. Only a few mo e boys and girls l.v can be accommodated Send at once in for a catalogue and application blank, ig W. S. PETERSON, Pres., Orangeburg, S. C. ns ????????????? lo s Livery, Livery, : Livery! ,f Though doing a rattling good livnrv hi i sin ass wa are Hpfpr n mined to do even better. Our 'n present stocks of Vehicles and n Horses are being supplemented by handsome new carriages and ? buggies and stylish >- Driving and Saddle Horses. b Our livery establishment is ~ going to be second to none in \ the State, and don't you forget / it! Come or send to us when you want the best, up-to-date i livery service. heath-elliott:mule co. Professional Cards Dr. J. E. WELSH, DENTIST. Office over Williams?Hughes CcTb Store, formerly occupied by Dr. It. M. Galloway. T.ANP.ASTIfR S n DR. R. G. ELLIOTT, Jt Lancaster, S. C. Residence 'phone, No. 187. Office, / Davis Building, cor. Main and Dnnlap streets; 'phone No. 72. Will practice in both town and county. AII calls, day or night, will re\ ceive prompt attention. p Dr. E. J. Hinson DENTIST Office in Springs Building. Office Hours : 8 to 12 and 1 to 6. v~ ? Sunday Hours. 9 to 10. Ask Central for No. 32. n . n An Organ i that will last a life tunc is what you want. Our Organs have a pure tone ? and lovely cases. We can supply you with an Organ that will please in n every particular for only $15 and $70, Jl delivered. Write us for our special terms of payment, and for illustrao tions of our beautiful organs. If you prefer a Piano we have beautiful and good new Uprights from $185 up on easy terms. ~ Address, ,1 MALONES MUSIC HOUSE. ? Columbia. S. C. I a " Claremont College lt HICKORY, N. C. The 2Gth session begins on Sept. 18. re Thorough college course by able facn 1 nlty Two scholarships to be given ' in each department to deserving girls, ir in Library Course, I'iatio, Voice, Vio- " i lin, Drawing, Painting, Klociltion, 1 Physical Culture, stenography,Type10 writing and bookkeeping. Public* . school drawing in normal course. For catalogue apply to D W. RKA I), Pres't., IIickory, N. C. Z Notice. 'J? ! Ttw novt I ' a will l??' held ut Lancaster C. 11., beginning at 9 o'clock a. m., Friday, September 21 at, 1U(?. \V. M. MOO HE, County Hunt. Edncation. w; Sept, 1, ~ "fl V r<l Thfl ;\jA'j/n Does Job Printing I 1110 liOlIU for others. Why j can't we do yours? ?4? ? ? ? ? t