Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1PP5F WimBBOBO, ■. EL ■lbcqonh. OB On VlRitiB« Home After ! Yean. 8<«ne wandered to my old _ ^ ! Jim, - A voters of ths-ecunt* Wuho Where once I ueed to roam 10 vote sixty ysnrs ago. They can With nun upon my shoulder nmsmbsr s few hUtory-makin* el-/And little ones at home •etiOM. Th# flrrt wc* the election The placw J* sr41y chanaed. Jim. at 18«^ when delegates were elect-.The houi^ Twenty home. the _ . ■ has tumbled down. Bl ed to s atste convention, known af-^The tree whose branches o’er tarwarda sf The "aeeeaalon conven- spread - ^ Hon.” The campaign preceding the Uaa been f<il!od to the ground dNctios was Intensely earnest, al- fhoogb the people were nearly unan- Therp waa a spring down by imous. The few conservative men. h 111 edited •'uiiloo hJen", felt that It w,th water cool and cle^r.. * *’ ■waa oeelees to raise their voices and * I 1 * 01 ! *o atop ar»l quench my Shirs’ aflrUe the efUsens to move can- hunting coon and dfer. tiposly. Bat a little quiet oppori- Ja ' ,t twenty year-! ago. Jim. 3 1 only Increased the ee.rneatne* v<,,, ' p was good itird strong enthaslasm of the people. The Nn ,n Orangeburg Coutity, version was held, the ordinance f* 0 ® 1,1 h^-t'me singing a *ong. of seceaston was algned, and !u less ttyu* four months the * .u> bH w^«n the at%tea w&s on The connty farmers union bold Ha regular September meeting Satur day. The L/.teudanco IT/ this mdet^ ing waa not at large as acual. al though much.Interest, waa shown In the burineas brought before « Considerrhle disappointment *wae felt that^Pres. E W Dabbs of the met State Farmers Unior.. could not bo present on account of hie being In : attendance r» the National Farmers 'Union meeting In session at Chatta nooga. Tte&n. • The secretary was Ir.dnacted to re- yu^at the <k)iinty Fair Assocletion to i invite flon. J. L. Mclgiurln. of He a- | npttsville, to dcli-^r an addrese on MOTHEMF LUGE FAMILY Telit How She Keep* Her Health — Happiness For Those Who Take Her Advice. r.: . Pccttvr.le, Mich. “1 want to tell yoo Agrlaultueal Day at the foumy'he.; muuhKoodLvdiHillirAhain’s Veg- F.-ilr Mr. MctAorfn had acewpted f® Mr-,—.K^bleCompoundand I passed the vame house, Jtm. Wb.-rr pr.i-cr n-^ctt*.g 1 n«cd to hc’| elrttlou. important b^ good old c.^c.l , 1 ret held in th„ There y glory In my oriol." I . on , , Tliose days are gone aivl won't turn, And I am getting old re- Tbo next cfCbso tile first held In the state drier Appomatox, 1g ^Imosf forgot- nr n ~~ 4 .u , t«D bj* moat trien old enough to rot* uV 1 , * , P ' y<i<, "P° n ,h * / irm at that time. There waa no cf,ni- : U h . l ' ou an<1 Jai k were 1,11,0 palgn. Conventions nominated can- , U ’ - didrtes for the legislature, or they And * I<>P ,,D r n niy arT *- were brought out by their friends B. F*- Perry, of Greenville, recognlt- 1 ed as a union mar* before secession Lr ,o •*"* ,ha '^ from til. j. w. Carl- Vlw, la mv ,«ul " u«. d a b b D w^u' e, T b d ; r ^r i '°° c * were ‘J U ? k 3er t ' 0n ' « or rink. » tf. Ju'',.?'??' J "*' "’"'X "><■ bonl. .o n,.. bera knaw that it w.a a.l .hilds We’ll have a social drink play and that their wprk would not ^ r# T S5“ «“V he mnitar y/ ov * , You kr.tw I hurried home. Jim. ™ y KOVernor Scott I My intention wr* to vote. ^ Kojernmcnt un- when election ’ day came der the Control of federal soldiers , around “f ir" ba .: , r'^! t a Urer8 IT® « ^ from a goat. k *», T , ha 1 wiU furn °'’ pr « n * w lasted patll 1876 when aether fam Thp Ij0r(1 hear my prr; . yer , ous election w£a held when the lines) And by hlf heIp ^ a mfpn were drawn so closely‘that all A good one, never fear voters had to be on one side or irritation to be present at the ular meettn* In 0.'tober, hut'it was d<v!rt* i to porai^oce hta addrpsu uat'l the Fair. . iTie question of markefing eot- i came.up aad the Union decided - It hr.t’ighf back fond r ecoilct»M<,na. to h * ve a eotfon-wlling dap t* Wal-| a r-.rm jferhoro on which day the member*. -’T-Nssra Sanative Wash have tiooe ir.e. I live an a •--forr J have worked very hard* I at# u forty-five years old, L-'r'} bad the mother i of U..risen children. ula.'>y people think it strange that I am rot broken down with hard work and the care of my fam- ’’the l ulon and other farmers are j urved to assemble as tru« h cotton [ j as posstble at some point m town ' under the direction of Mr. J. M. J WltaeJh meuager of The Farmer*' Mercantile and Warehouse <V»m- ; By. but I toll thc.!wc.f my good friend, p.tny, this cotton to be sold In bulk. ! Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Upor. motion it was carried that 1 pound, and that there will be no back- Thursdr<y of each week be adopted J ache srd bearing donm pains for them if as cotton day at Walterboro. It is : they will taka it as I have. I am scarcely thought by this means that a much ever without it in the house. Urger price will be terared for the ..i w :ii tK - # , tKi _ t { . ■>* »«- ! no Viwr ^t‘ f o“'rung •reoi* pr^cnl » the raeetla* 1 ^ 5 dwigt-Ur h u uken the other. In some respects that was the most remarkable cr.m- paign ever held in the state. That led to the election of Hampton for governor and the famous Wallace Incogro A I/ight Hae (kene to U». When If appeared from the elec- i tlon returns received Tuesday night House and r. great improvement ir* that people of South ("arolnia were all business affairs ! practically evenly divided on the The next famous election was who question of wrong rod right, on the B. R. Tlllmro came to the, front to, question of Bleaseism and Ita dls- redeem the state again from the J ttrolly defined moral opposite, the ‘‘Bourbons,” the ‘‘aristocrats”, the poul of The State was sick For “rottomiess” in rJl state depart- The State had faith in the integrl- ments. and to turn the government ty of the people and In their real over to the ‘‘wool hat” crowd. Those love for South Carolina, ifhd It ap- camprJgns were bitter and unreason- peared from those returns that *bl» and were carried on, ir* a re-j scarcely i; majority sustained that lentless manner. By. hint and insln- faith. nation the best men of the tfrJe ! Rut the soul of The State is no sere accused of stealing from the longer sick. The doubt of a peo- publir treasury ami the people In pie after they had seen and her.-rd .heir ignorance h»;ir\vd every thing has disappeared and the relief is ’barged by T'llmar* and his friends. I like ur«‘o that experienced by the 5?y degrees th« bitterness, animoel-) Mariner when the dead body of the lea snd violence of that campaign ( albatross fell from his deck into the >egan to pn««, hut the ugly .scars ee&. . ■emanled Following the Tillman I \v» are not responsible for the •egime. with all its bitterness, er.me 1 primary system In Sou’h Carolina: ometfting lik» harmony amongst the wo had go part in the laws that sjllte voters of the stat** govern It We ar« not responsible Ther* arose one Cole Bleasee whor< for dishonesty In elections we h.v.d imhiilon was in inverse r-Mo to his no authority or power for cor- inlrlotlsm and loyalty to the honor • reeling wrongs that have been don* f the s’a’e. without a mind con- But we have felt some rcsponstbll- elous ot rleht. unable to see any : jty for the moral standards of the llfferenc** hftween truth end false- people, a gr^al peaoe fcAlows iood He wished to rise to pow- it*., .’onfllct erf doubt when the r»- r §nd h'' saw the opportuubty to turn* show that a greatur propor- count hy» appealicr to all the dis- tlon of the people than we predicted eputahle and degraded clc.ssrs of'ov hoped for cast their votes for he state. In that he succeeded ait- j Judge Jones for Goverrsir r.frably. and he fs today the govern-1 Final returns will show he re- r by virtue of the votes of all law- ieelved more than 67,000 votes: ad- »a» r.nd d1«reputable people, togeth- ded to the Bleree opposition were r with many good men who were jthe more than 2.000 vote* given to eeelved and mislead So.the cam- Duncan, a total opposition of more aigr. remarkable in arraying all ttf .t, aQ 69,000—and each of them, we etter clas.sc? and people of the are convinced, represents a mr..ti tate against Bleaseisra in all Ita de-| so far as our faith ir* the major- rading r.nd demoralizing influences,; jty of the people Is concerned, it * culminating in the election to- ' »y.—Cupt. Charles Petty, in Spar- ir-burg Journal. were: iBelle—H. W Hudson. Jr. Brant—W. B Crosby. Ed 1sto- J D. Risher, and A. Dra d>». Hall—J. A Willi*. ✓ Hudson’s Mill—D J Zollars. Omega—W W Martirv A. I. Mar tin. B. R Griffin. Pleasant Grove—J C Hudson. D. A. Crosby Walterboro—W W. Smoc»k. ^nlders—Ottis Herndon and G. O. iBrcland. THE ELECTION. To over sixty thousand Democrat voter* in this State it is a keen disappointment to find that &s many more and a few besides have endors ed Blease. Nearly half the State how their hec-1s with keei> mortifi cation as the word goes abroad to this nation that South Carolina ha* not rdvanced farther than Bleaaeism At this writing it *«ems probable that wholesale frauds have been practice^ in ecrtr.in sections and that the majority of legal votes were UNDER .vdia E. Pinkfiam’s Vegetable Com pound for painful periods and irregular ity. and it baa helped bfer. * I am th—pc K- ’y md willing to ap.-ak a goo.d word for Lydia E. Pink- hin. « Wg* table Compound. I tell every on* L meet that I owe my health and happin.'-r, to your wonderful medicine/’ -Mrs. J.G. Johnson, Socttviile, Mich., R.F.D. 3. Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pour.i ma le from native roots and herbs, eoritains no narcotics or harmful drugs, ai d today holds the record of being the it.' »t .-uccessfui remedy for woman’s ill* known. TH« * SEWING MACHINB OP QUALITY.', NOT SOLD Not Running Now. • It Is astonishing the difference iat it make* with some men when » ley are running for office. They re as polite, and accommodating as ou please. Cordial and most com- anior*abie. It is a pler.<*ure to he ear them. They have the appeac- nce of being gentlemen, hut when icy have won the office or lost It wonderful change eomf? over >etn. They lose all thr» is at- actlve and are short sharp and •abbed. One is led to wonder if ds man is the same genius, cor- IrJ fellow who wag shakirc hands 1th everybody a few days ago. We have Just seen & letter from defee^ed candidate—one who is >t even In the second primary, an 1 is a letter that this man could -t have been induced to write two °eks ago. It hre Its expression it the shadow of courtesy, but *n ie contrary borders on to what Ight be termed Insulting. But he not runnln**now. People should keep men of this nd In iriilid, and remember th“in hen thsy get ont of office n pity too that such a mar* should t any vote* at all. He does not ■serve them or anything else that worth having Give us the man *o know? what Is dn-* makes no difference now whether seventy thousand or a hundred and seventy thousand votes rre counted for Blease and he ‘remains Gov ernor indefinitely. There are some things that are impossible. One of 4to>se things •is to have cast bv white men of voting age in s, state. The census is the highest author ity of the number of white people in the state, and one of voting age in every five is the’ scientific pro portion. When therefore, the re turns show that as many ballot? were cr.«t i:j a white Democratic pri- maj*y< as there are white men in the State, the Impossibility of 'the re- turr*i being even approximately cor rect Is too manifest to be ques tioned. ' The law of averages Is practical ly involchle. There is a large num ber of persons never able to vote It Is not our province to find the fraudulent votes or to explain how they were cast It Is sufficient to deflrv* the scientific ImpossibUity of J42,OOa votes, or near 142,000. be ing legrlly cast In Tuesday’s pri mary -an increase of more than 10 p'T cent over thn next hiebe.f vote ever polled In a Democratic prt marj In. South C.-.-olina. ‘•Wy lady" always admire* a per fect cemplexlon, and is ever r.nvlous to attain tMs end, hut without the from hi n 1 nse °f Mi!d”ert(no Cream U is next - Mil- iredlr.v hts fellow man; one who Is a gen- to * n Impossibility. 1,0 tr ^ "IQan when h* Is not runnlr*? r*d idredina (seam today ,li.- r, * Have the right, kind of a man f° •. V™'™ , A S’ftlVk a anmin f/>! /T r - ’ 1 1 * HI. Again, them are some fellows who M not pay a debt except .when ep are rumrlne for office Then ey are r« cheerful and as prompt Xhe honest man Is If fou want or pay from him vet it whll? ' Is ninrang. But there are some npie who will not pay even when p y are ca.ndldates. Nothing can 'ke them pay their honest debts these we have not the patience write.—Greenwood Journal. Service* at Ashton. There will be preaching at Car ters Fiord and Ashton on the third Sundr.y.% September at the usual hours. Rev. J. Lawgon.. * Few, if any, medicines, have met with the uniform success that has tended the use of Chamberlain’s Col A 50 cent bottle of Bloodine to Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy teumatlc Liniment will Irst tong- The remarkable cures of colic and than the mo*t aggravated caae of diarrhoea which It has effected in re throat. A most effective rem- almost every neighhorhool have giy- *• For sale J for cold oa cheat, croup, etc. Ml-Sm. * en it a- wide reputation, by-all dealers. cast for Judge Jon*** But however that may he, there rre over fifty thousand’South rarolina Democrats who endorse Blease and that !• enough to make every thoughtful man p&use ard realize how far we have fa-llen behind onr past stand ards We of Beanfort. however hav tbe comfort of knowing that no county In the Btate gave as 1&rre a proportion of Us vote* against BiaasefeDi as did ours — Beaufort Oogetna, GEXEWH H offkh ANY OTHER' NAME. WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. If you purchase the SEW HoMK you will bn* a u!S» -ve t ->t the prico you (ay, aj)4 wtU u*.. :u*ve an en.tlrMi ct.alu of rt-pulrg, u BtiMi’vxTUA Hair R»m«*<lj tr- < \m; thtiulruff. Htop Falling H.'Lr * Or It< hlrfC Scalp 4lnt YUdrodina Hair Rericr^- more than a qtare for dandruff- -it will make hr.!*) grow on any heart where the hair bulb is nd| a’.fjog-ii!»- er dead We want every one to know that Mlldredina Hair Remedy is he most delightful Hr-’r dressing 4n 'h< world. It i* so p'.ea&ant to use, ai*l its effects is so invigorating and refreshing, that It pleases everybody The women of Paris we. as a rule beautiful and keep beautiful, and a carcfnl American observer who h^ traveled much claims that their beauty is due to their knowledge of hew to keep their hair luxuriant, which they do by usi- tonic. Mar*y American women are re wise as Their F*reneh sisters and ie why Mildredina, the quick acting and greyest of all hair restorers and tonics. Is now having such a tremendous sale ir> America Mildredina Hair Remedy ia put a in 50c r..nd 81.00 .bottles Sam pi- bottle by mall for 10c. If your druggist will not supply you. we will send you the $1.00 site by mail prepaid on receipt of price Mil dredina Specialty- (To.. Bog-ton M i-s ‘ 1 l-4t. CM* Considered |>tke Qxxipea* in the gpd (p buy* It you WHi.t \«-«'nc niucbtne.'wrlt* (At ■jar lMt*t .viU*. a..vCoe) v*>j purotias**. Tbi Bn Hone Sdtto Co., Orai^, Msl tMUnOL OPENS SEPT. *:L Trasees Decide On Opening Ihvtr For Walterb*>n» Sc lus l. Tfc* board of trustee* for Walter l*oro High school, at a meeting held Saturday raorfiing, formalljr decided to bpeu the school Monday,' Septem ber 23rd. Notice of this opening l.as been sent the different teach- superior f pr * The school will be in charge of Pro* C L Shealy. as pricipai agair*. and he will be assisted by the fol lowing joung ladies: Mi.-s Annie Galloway, of Gastonia, N. C.;, Miss Lillisr* Farmer r..nd Miss Essie Myrne. of W’alterboro; s'ho were here last year have been re-elected. The new teachers are Miss Clara Yoight, of Columbia;, Ml?* Julie- Johnstone, of Newberry, and Miss Marie Davis, of Marion '•W *SMl» t!*» ram Putn-ns anil Truxt*-* * to Me*-’. , All the patrons of Horse Pen and Uor.dside. sv*hoc»ls, the trust-w of Dlstiict No. 24, and the superlr* tendent of education. I* reqa<*ffed ■ to meat at Roadside school house Monday. Sept. 16, at 9 o’clock, a m. to decide jrhe-ther or not . *h two schools should he consol Mat* 1 Jl \ A Patron. Free from grease, Mildredina A’ mol'd Cream Compound does n >* make hair grow It fa a most ■1"'- llghtfnl remedy far chapped hac is, f;w*c rnd lips, also for men after shavir«g 25c. and 50c. a bottle Mil- dr dina ‘Spect^.'ty Co , Boston Mass 9-lJ-tf. The quickest and moat effect! remedy for loosening the phlegm re lieving irrltetlon and eurjrjj a •- cough or cold Is FHoodine^ Conga Checker 9-11-Sm. BldOODINF I.TA’FR PIIil.N rrtTRR CHRONIC CON-TTIPATION Twentj-five Cents a Box. 9-1 l-3m 1 It is not sq much the words great men that makes them pow erful, »» the personalities of the men.—Rev. C. 8. Johnson. EAGLf-THISTLE SODA The ^implicit confidence that mauy people'have in Chamberlain s Colic, Cholerr and Diarrhoea Remedy is founded on their experience in the use of that remedy awl their knowl edge of the many remarkable cures’ of colic, diarrhoea and dysentery that it has effected. For tale by* all ' ■w w ** ~— wm ■ ^ M How01dbTkat IHC Wa^wi?” T HE other day a Kansas farmer walked into the IHC local dealer’s place of business to buy his third I H C wagon. The question of the age of his first I H C wagon came up. He thought he had had it about five years. The dealer looked up his old books and found that the wagon was pur chased on the 15th of July, IW5, being now seven years old and practically as good as new. A man may forget when he bought his I H C wagon Weber New Bettendorf Columbus Steel King but he cannot forget the long, faithful service he gets from it. IHC wagons are built to last long and give satisfactory service. Where you find a man owning an I H C wagon, you will rarely see him with any other make at any time. The wood parts of I H C wagons are made from selected, high-grade, air-dried lumber. The metal parts are mostly steer of the strongest and best kind. Weber and Colnm- bus wagons have wood gears, while Steel King and New Bettendorf have steel gears. The best wagon for your purpose » sold by the IHC local dealer who will give you the best of reasons for buying it. Get literature and information from him, or write International Harvester Company of America tlnrornor^lcd) Columbia S. C. charge on better coneer , leriill IHC S*r»k» Bureau I. the beat information r&talaabfs ? worth? use*- The purpose of thts Bureau is to furnish, fi -i.of Qharge to all, th* beat infoi (arming if ?r*u hav rmtn« if gr-u have any . lions concefnina •rffU. Crop*, land draiBsps. irri gation, feriilU«rt. *te jniHW yovtf inquirtea apaciha Ktiidtoi &ic*kA^ rtic ^ #r ^' •4*1 CORTRIGHTS. 4 M Roofs Put on 26 Years Ago are as good as new, and have never needed repain—never need of any kwwf, ex cept an nrratr"* 1 eftat of painL "IT, ,-.1 l| For; Siding BS Don’t buy that roof for the new building, or re-roof the old, S until you have examined the Cortrigbt Metal Shingles. FOR SALK BY BROWN & HARDWARE COMPANY WALTERBORO, - SOUTH CAROUNA «ate of Ohio, nty of T-hsk,. Lucan County. «a. Vrauk J. rbriM-y nnk.- «»-.h ih.t bo 1* M-uke .urtnor of tbo Arm ..f ?’ J. I’h-noy h Ou., iti>- lc th«* City of Tulwk,. County amt ■rurraaM. and that «ill Ann will i-ay of OXK IirNDREI) t>- rlJ-.U'.? f.e ■»r!» and e»«-»y <*a*- "f CaUrrh t!,»t t-am>ot la; -ured b? tb* uav of UalT< tVitarrh (RANK J CHENEY. tNinm to bpfo**» far- »n.l rifamrtV-1 in a? prau»ua.-o. tbla 'Hb da? taa-vliiUr. A. I». t lavd. 8-ai. \ W. liLEAltoH, N Aary fubtUa Italt'a CatartS rosy- t« takan IntrrMlly ami a*Xa dlo-n Ijr u[»)o tb«- *>k»»1 Swi aur (•ora of tin a) -e-ci *->ui fc • b-iamuttls la. frra. B. X C1IESBV S OX. Tob-do. O. Sot.l tw *U Druntao. TXb. Tata UaUk raadiy tone foe cvear.^tksb Every pne admires the. tone and finish of’ our PIANOS, \ ORGANS and other musical instruments. The oldest Milsic House in the South. The best of everything in music. Write for tree song book. Piano tuning in the Country at rea sonable rates. • Siegling Mask House, No. 243 King Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. An article that has real merit should In time become popular. Tha*t such is the case with Chamberlain’a Cough Remedy has been attested by many dealers. Hers la one of tbeip. H. W. Hendricksor*. Ohio Falls, ind., writes. “Chamberlain's Cough (Rem edy Is the best for coughs, Ncolds and croup, and is my beat Beller. ,, For sale by all dealer*. * Are liver at U‘iu*. There are two thing* evnrlaeflnfr- ly at atLr, Joy and pilea. But Bockiexi’a Arn!c& Ailve will banish piles in any form. It noon sut>- th»* ItcitliiK, irrltittion. |j>- flamatiou or swaillng. ¥ xlv«*i comfort. Invites Jojt- GreatonP h(»»- cr of burn* bolla. ulcer*, sufm, hruhjcs, eewnia, twid?., ptriples. skin eruptions. Gfil* 29 colu at Jno. M. Ktoin’s