The Marlboro democrat. (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, July 18, 1890, Image 2
HV V. A. IJKQWN & Co.
JULY ly, 1890.
l;Hj,L)U5l)?d W i":t-;rly.
OUR CANDIDATE.
m int o? OTK CAKOUXA,
Or EDOEKIELtJ.
Subject to thu tint foi) of tho. Democratic
stau Convention.
MARLB ')RO'S
CAMPAIGN DAY!
3,000 PEOPLE PRESENT.
77/A' /;/vVS7' O?' OIWI'JR AND
A (JUA ll MI Nd MEETING.
The Peoples' Candidato Carried
to tho Stand on tho Shoulders
ol' tho Farmers.
KAU LE, TILLMAN, BONHAM, KAHLEY,
MAYFIELD AND TOWNSEND
ADDRESSED THE CROWD.
The People Solid for Tillman.
Tho meeting was held in the shady
i.arlc ol' tht. Masonic Jin.!! nn?l tho
bland creeled in rear of tho building,
which wtis handsomely tri m m ed with
evergreens, Howers, corn stalks, col
ton .talks, mm tassels, Aie., hythe
Indies tit tin early hour Tuesday morn
ing. The only huh I i og about tho
stand was an Karlo and Brutton Hag
which ibo lew friends wished to dla?
play. At 10.20 the crowd mnilc tor
tho stand. Thc speakers, except
Ti i lman, walked from tho Adams
House in company with friends. Mr.
Ti 11 mini took a carriage, hut as the
team roached the corner of Marion j
strei t, the naniago was stopped and
ibo people1!? choleo for Governor was
tliken tait, placed in an arni chair
anti horno on the -boulders nf lour
stalwart farmers, with the, Lumber joli
Silver Cornet Hand ia front, followed
by tho shouting host.-', was curried to
the st ti ml. Whin ordoi was restored;
('apt..), ll (.reen, (he County Chair*
tuan, introduced !\v. 'A'. Ll. KirlOnj
win. -u: !.. ! ?!ij. ?ivin- ' .(-;.;.,,. ;:u
tho n h.-j M. i .. ' . .?
? 'iii .; 'i .*. i' I ('.''? fl'.'
W'iW tin', MI I 'J' I i ;.. . !' i r uiiC
I ir--n his eUi Mtioi r i y ; . w . ir-i \\v\c
sliaitK'.l to liioir iiunost iii his tildi's
. iv t'tiiivincv :!)?.: fat nt *. i lui? i'il!nf.;iu
and lu- followers wore doing wrong
?.ml thal iii?- K-ingsters wore all righi ;
there was no corruption, no oxtrAyn
gaiiee ; nothing lo lind Inuit about ;
Tillman alone lo blame for the coin
motion and tiniest now sweeping the
State. He was listened to with re
mai kulde attention and without a
word ot' interruption, and so struck
wits lit: with the spirit of tolerance
thin pervaded thc assembly, that in
closing he said that while he knew ho
wa;: WAMI lug words in talking to them,
yet hii must oom pl ?mont them upon
their respectful treatment and patient
attention lo his address. Col. Karlo
certainty made a fine speech, though
with poor ? (feet upon Marlboro fann
ers wild had made up their minds and
know ? prof ty well what he was going
to say. Ju closing his friends gave
him several large bouquets of thc
choicest Howers.
CATT. H. H. TILLMAN
was next introduced amid a perfect
storm of applause, und for one hour
and toi ty minutes laid bare tho griev
ances of tho fara er?, the extrava
gances Of the govern men t, thc trickery
td what is called the liing, tho re
forms heeded in the management of
the Stale Government, and thc deter
mination of tko ptroplo to have them
along with a reduction of Slato ex
penses. ile was frequently intor
rupti-d by Cien, liarle, but in every
instance substantiated tho charges
made, ll was the speech of the. day,
anti just what the farmers wanted
nuide plain. In closing Capt?Tillman
.-aid (hut at most of t he meetings Geh.
Kit rle gol the Howers and serenades
and bc had been satisfied with tho
votes, bul. at Bonncttsvillo lie had
received tht; floronado, thc Howers
anti tin; voles,
Cl U.V. MONHAM
followed Capt. Tillman in a neat
lillie speech, trying to explain thc
whys and wherefores, but, while he
was listened to willi attention, he fail
ed in elloet.
<'ol,, FART/KV,
ol' Spartanburg, a candidate fdr ('Jon;
Bonham's blIK'?, tundea capital speech
that was received with favor,
COL. MAYPIICLI),
nf (I reen vii le; who is running for
Superintendent, of Education, made u
line impression, nu did Col. Town
send; wi;'? w?s the last Kpcnkor.
At o'clock thc meeting ndjourn
ed. The best of order was maintained
throughout, anti our people arc to be
congratulated on having ono of thc
best meetings of Ibo campaign. All
honor io thu brave, honest, earnest,
tolorant but determined spirit of thc
people id Marlboro.
There wer? no accidents or Incidents
) woilhy ol note Thc crowd was ostini 1
1 ic<l at hom ?,co to 3soo with a lair ?tl>
tendance ol thc noble women ol the
town and county, who were indeed much
gratified at thc good order which pre
vailed. The speakers seemed to bc in
j;ood t? im and line humor. The day
though warm was cloudy and thc burn,
mg rays ol Old Sot partly covered, which
with Inc shade ai lorded by thc live oaks
served to keep the crowd still. Thc linc
I trass Hand h om LUtnbcrton, composed
ol the vonni;; men ol thal town lurnished
the music. Thc timely arrival ol'the band
un Monday gave thc boys a chance to
i;ivc Capt, Tillman a rousing serenade
at thc residence ol Capt iMcLamin oa
Monday night. The crowd numbering
about 300, willi thc band, went over the
creek to Capt. McLaurin's residence at
9.30, and forming tn line marched lo
ihc rear ol the dwelling where thc hand
made sweet for some tilnc when a call
was made lor Capt Tillman. Thc Capt.
appeared and thanking them for the
seienade said he would repay them willi
a plenty ol' "chin music" on Tuesday.
Col Farley then appeared and gave thc
boys a gooil talk. Capt. McLaurin also
responded and in conclusion thanked
them for the perfect order and quiet de.
monstration.
POLITICAL CH AT.
AT KOMB ANO A ll KOA I),
Abbeville, Aiken, Chester, Col
ic ion, J i um pion, M ari boro unit
Union and Newberry with if 2 del
egates, have declared for Tillman.
Only 89 moro wanted and the
business will bo settled.
* *
.:<.
Only 12 moro counties to visit
and tho campaign cuds. County
conventions will follow in rapid
succession, and wo have no doubt
of a Tillman sweep.
* -x
.x
Ol" lim 200 delegates in tho
Aiken county convention only 9
woo against Tillman. Wonder
if those 9 will bolt ?
Thc Scranton, Williamsburg
County, Democratic Club have
passed resolutions demanding that,
tho Stale Constitution be changed
so as to prohibit a person from
holding pilleo nun c than one term
at a timo. Wo think this is a
capital idea, lt will give us a
new set every two years.
* *
-X
The Timmonsvillo Democratic
Club number two ha? announced
its intention of meeting weekly
until either Brutton or liarle ??
eluoled Governor. What a loii?
loiiivomo time those boys are go
ing to have.
iT.it?!}>>" f I lli? Ivs tj'tf Crowd .'nv gi lill
to \u\\ ii live h lim? beliing the
i / Hit'.*)?-?..m thc bm^'tut of
: [)r\>. N e tile ?of tito M . iMiing'fitne?j
l!u>> nngbi, us well try f. 1 ((lionel"
.thC j ?|.)?-?'':o! '. MI' Di I 111 ill!)' i Ol? !
from ti ie tail end of a lightjJiji^
bug with ? squirt gun as to try lo
stop t.ho Ti ll man fever iii South
Carolina.
* *
-x
It is amusing to walch thc an?
ties of tho Rihg?tci's and "old
grannies" of the ?State in (heir
feeble efforts to ?tifio thc voice of
tho people. If evor there was a
time in tho history of ?South Caro
lina when tho individual judg
ment of every Democratic voter
was separately expressed, it has
been done in this campaign, lu
our own county thc election of
delegates to our county conven
tion amounted to very near a
stroightout primary. What moro
could bo asked ?
* *
.V.
Thc last resort of thc "any thing
to-boat-Till man" crowd is a State
Primary, as wo have already
stated, and failing in this, it is be
lieved they will "bolt" and try to
koop out of tho State convention
all delegates who were not olectcd
by primary. This slim pretext
for lcoeping up confusion in thc
party will do no good, when it
can be shown that all were elect
ed in accordance with tho consti
tution of the Domocratio party.
.st '
Tho conference which met in
Columbia last week would havo
us believe that all who aro oppos
ed to Ilingism und thc "rule or
ruin" policy of tho Columbia and
Charleston wire-pullers aro bogus
Democrats, Independents and
Radicals. They will never make
any converts with their now moth?
ods. The only antidote for tho
troubles of the farmers in Tillman.
mmmniiniiiiiii ??? ?IIWI mivm
Electric Bittors.
J Thi? remedy in hoeotiiinj; (>0 well known ?nd
yo popular iii! lu nood no Sp to I ft I mention' All
wli" lmvti nsoil li I cut rio ll uluru sting t li 0 sn mo
!>Oi>{{ iii jilli ip.-A tuirer HiO'llcluo does ii ot
0x1*1 ftinl it is (jiu, mutend lo du nil Unit i.
nluiniod. Kleotrio Mittori will 011 ro nil difOiUOf
of tho hiver mid KIiiney?, will remove Pim
ple?. Iloils, Snit Itlioum nial oilier nn'ootion*
dinned by impuro blood.-Will drivo Miilnrin
fi nm Hui ny Hiern mid prevent ns well tu? nure
nil .M .. li? ri II I fevre*.-Vor euro of llciidiinliu
O?nittjift?oii und Iud ?gesti?n try Kleolrlo Ult
\fjjit-Kn tiro int isfiiotioii fomrnnloed, or money
rofuniloil--Prteo 60 ot* und $1.00 por bottlo
Ppr palo nt .Tonninu>? Phftrinnoy.
- At tho Cijo Prug Storo you will find
all kinds of Dru?? and Modioiuoa cither
on hand or coming to hand, or will bc
ordered on command, nt Dr, limner's old
stand, kept by I*. Wood.
PION AND SOISSOKURAPHK
-? Kev. A. J. Stokes. P. 13.
Marion District, is spending two
weeks wi Ul his family nt Pawley
Island, near Georgetown.
- July 8th; will long ho ro
niombored by portions of New
York, Michigan nod Indiana???
day ol' storms. The destruction
of property and loss of lifo waa
fearful in all three.
- Thc Darlington Fruit and
Floral Fair will be held ott Friday,
August 1st.
- Tho first bale of Texas new
cotton waa sold at (4alveston on
tho 10th. lt weighed 050 and
sold for $100.
- Darlington will soon be sup
plied with artesian water. Will
He n ne tts v il ! e be content without
good water?
A DlbSt Womlo.rul lluby.
In 1721 there was horn at Lubeck,
Germany, one ol tho most remarkable
Characters over known in tho history
of tl?o world, or, perhaps, that will
over bo known in all times to como,
little Christian Henry Ilciucckou, who
could pronouueo overy word con
tained i TI the (?crinan language when
but U4 months old. When 1 year of
ago he knew all tho leading events in
tlio world's history (md was as familiar
with Ponto touch na most modern pro
fessors are supposed to bo with theil'
ll rat text book. At li months ho cou Ul
give acohipiolo history bf every hook
ill both the Old and New Testament;
j ut 2 years (J months he could answer
jany question in geography and an
; eicnt history. Ho could kohl conver
sation with the learned savants in
German, French, Latin and Dutch
when ending the third year of his
life, which terminated a few months
hiter by lita de iii hi t7',,5, TO tho
! fourth \*o?u' ?.?f Ii;s ii}'e. -, ' hi)
I In t)|0 I) .v ibpjl vV.puUii :;t!...(:(d. hi.
.bo. ' I'.le JV.V.r/ ' ?v,i<. ' (,:? -i'v.',.
; /outh. nun .o?'. gi\r> U(,vd ' ?-'.'ci!i'0jg'<i
more iii that Snorl Poo'VMI many Ot
J tho world*s . c-fuvs'|,. (.''.ramage.? ipivo '
boon ubi '? !--' lealh HI \O- y<:ar;? of,Vfii
lui.^ lil?:. i'l'ut little '.vbilo '.''i<
his death he was calledbol'oro- the.
king of Denmark, who .showed tho lilt hi
prodigy every mark ol' respect, l\*e
turn iii g to his nidi ve city he sol abo lt
studying the religions and learning
to write, which, added to his other 0.0
quiromenhs, was too much for his, de i
cato health, resulting in his death MS
above nieiifioned.- St. Loi?tyllepublic
Civil I/nt ?on of Um rei>''.vluiia.
In arohitccluro tho Peruvians
reached a high state of perfection, ano
tho remains of ono of their works of
art, at Like Titicaca, aro truly won
derful. Their temples wcro coven >?
with extensivo bas reliefs, represen,
ing, as it is supposed, certain astro
nomical fijrurcs. They were shilled )..
making stone implements, but very
few arrow heads have been found,
which leads to tho supposition that
they made very little uso of bows and
arrows, and that their chief weapon ><)
d?fense was tho sling. Besides this,
they used war clubs and javelins.
Tho country abounds in ox to tish >
copper mines, and tho inhabitant
were evidently well acquainted wit
certain metals, their agricultural io?
plomen te being chielly of brotizo.
They wcro also skillful gold and silver
smiths, and excelled in tho manufac
ture of till kinds of pottery, to li i lo th*)
url of spinning and weaving was ob.o
not unknown to them.
Thc tombs that h av o been found \v
Peru aro very numerous and remarka
bly well nrosoi'vcd. This is duo <
their beliof in tho immortality of man
iiiid tho superstition that unless all hU
members vvoi'O kopi together, ho would
not bo resurrected,-Philadelphia Led
gui*.
Tam I ag Scuri>loiiH.
A Ixdief lil snake charming has w.
long kept ils hold upon the minds ol
men timi any evidence as to the mell)
Ods of dealing with, really voil Ol nous
reptiles has special vnlue. Mr. Arthur
Adams, in his "Travels of a Natura
list," tells how he ma Paged the mat
ter:
Talking of scorpions reminds ni
that 1 have at Huies induced some peo
plo lo believe that 1 possessed tin
power of taming these antipathetical
creatures, and their equally repellen'
many footed relativen, Ibo centipedes
Though tho capacity of rendering sued
venomous reptiles harmless may np
pear amazing to tho uninitiated, then
was really Nothing .supernatural in tin
I art, which simply consisted in sn ITO p
tiliously nipping 6tf the tip of the
scorpion's sting and the poison boolo
pf Bcolopendra's jaws with a pair ol
scissors.
Thus deprived of the power to pene
trate tho shin, tho once noxious insect.
aro bellied in their attempts todo mis
chief, and may bo permitted to roam
over tho hands and face without thc
slightest fear of danger. - Youth's
Companion.
Lake City Minn., was vi?
ited hy a terrible cyclone on lh<
13th and 200 killed'with groot de
struction.
CHARACTERISTICS OF ANIMAL LIFE.
Nuturo'u CIU'IOMH PruvlsloilN for Protcollllf)
DcfoilM-lcHri A lil mu M.
lt is perfectly wondorful to notice
thc phenomenal provisions mudo by
nuluro for tho pr?servation of Ibo
weaker and more helpless animals. In
many eases the color of thc creature is
adapted in a wonderful way to its ?
moue (d' living and its plac.j of eon- '
ccalmont, contributing very tuateri
ally to its safety. Ai! who live among j
tile green fields, which, by the wnv, l-S *
the way to live i>r??iicriy? know now
dinicult it is to disliaguish the (fVass
hopper from.the leaf or blade ol' vege
tation upon which ho is at rest, until
li? bott'uye himself by moving. Those
hirds which sin^ tn tho hedgerow
have feathers upon their backs which
harmonize willi the color of the leaves
about and among which th ev Hit,
while the feathers on their breasts
borrow the whito hue from (hu clouds
above (hom.
Tho partridge can hardly bo distin
guished from tho stubble where it
makes its nest, while in the more
northern countries thc winter dress of
the hare and ptarmigan is white, like
tho snow with which the landscape is
usually covered,and upon which these
animals are seen. Among marino ani
mals thc same natural provisions pro
vail, and go down, however deep, into
the water, animal life thc same color
will be found. The frogs, living in
thu stagnant pools (ind muddy ditches
by the roadside, are known to vary
(heir color in order to harmonize with
tho sand ur mud in which they live.
Tho tillie Litio fi'ogj bu tho other hnnd,
is green, and lints is with dilllculty
distinguished from the tree lo which
it adhere.'1 Fish, especially those
which inhabit fresh water, aro so like
in color lo the weeds and stones among
which they lie that it is often very
dinicult to delect their presence.
Ono of tho most wonderful instances
of nature's cure in providing for tho
protection of the moro defenseless
creatures is found in tho apparatus f r
defense with which tho cuttlefish is
provided. Tho very instant its quick
eye catches a glimpse ol' an appr<Meil
ing enemy, knowing by instinct alone
- it is absurd to speak of reason in con
nection with these low forms of animal
lifo-thc impossibility of sucking safely
by llighl, ami having no means ol' tie
fende whatever, it prepares ut once to
seek safety in concealment. To this
end it sinks down ward mindly, throw
ing ?ail from a rossel willi winch it is
provided, and nature taught il to use, a
stream of llttid with which Ibo black
est paint i.-. light in comparison. This
soon colors the waler far around, and
cil'ectually conceals the animal and at
the same lime is very repulsive to all
forms ol' animal life feeding upon it;
and, as it lakes considerable time for
this lo disperse anti Ibo waler to (dear
itself, ihc. enemy is generally balded.
Lt, hov.ever, as is sometimes tho eas?;,
a reasoning annual man is in pur
suit, .;iid thc cuttlefish is slill in dun*
gee, it. pours out another and larger
flood of ink, and remains perfectly
quiet until tin; ddiigOl' is past, when it
moves t>tl' in a circle, making a larger
and larger Idhi till outside the black
wate its ?nit has made. -Chicago Led?
g?'?*- _.
A lUiilrttuU UliotM S O ?ry.
LotWCOll Palmer and Farris, on the
Hulton and ".VAM-, road, flier? is ?
j .' l? I'.W bili Ml i l e pf .'. 'e ')!?. v |
? -o v .v.ei<K|e.-p!-l --MV*- . H\ .. '' ' .
(km v-.-.r^h.? -The?-?!, Ulit:V, !
M'^loV ! a . 'Nv alv.i.y i wot. T.-.o 1
' " ..- .?,-. ibiitlviy, ".LO the uir murky. .
'"./.?it r-ivU?ou 3?g'M>proclaims the. numb'; I
j. v'jii; siding iv t.-ll.d (>;Si(is! Hill. The j
) o'.ni? is this : A t nig)\t. j
i . o . . . ;-. :i'g this point, time and
i<;.!,?. 1'i'lis tin! whistle called for brakes
??..' th? '.' ll rung for imaginary
. -in/ Clio train men, after sei
ng the bcakes, would bo terrified to
ll .<. 11 ?oat the engineer had not given
; i ; h bals. More than one crew has
! ?ni fbi ; 111 o i ? ?f 1 \ abandoned tho service
i th company after such experience.
> ' lin..; o rido over (Jhost Hill
tho ppirit of a fireman killed
? rc ihaiiy yeUl'S ago tugging away at
!" ll :u!?i whi' 'le.-Texas Cor. .St. Louis
. Ioho* Deinoc rut.
...Mn V MM * (J ItlO <'ll Ul'il'.lll ll I'.-ill.-l.
i e.- ? .ni' j ight peaks 1 of ti or limn
! . I'M- and fifteen above 18.000
1 !. ur highest are ICI bru/.,
.; . ... SI ikara and Dycht?u, lt
I was i" the ii i tempt to ascend the last
? nu H 1 mountain that the British ox
, .... tly lost their lives. Mr.
j ) . and the searching parly
. ; . -..gh lilQKt interesting re
it, ['lu:) came upon small sollie
I mi ; ni' mountain Jews, who must
1)10 ?.: ?.> separated from (heir nice
vi>ry ?nrly date, and show signs
ol 1 '. .:iii ii inllucneo. They passed
also t.KroiVgh ni dense forest to the val
ley ?,t ?lu; Kodol*. where local tradi
tion declares that a wild race exists,
wit; out urnis, clothes or villages.
\tk Kdt'i i t trophic.
H .mon l>(:oi>ruti?-H.
j :> .. : /ithn bottloof gilt, some
ii- !<;:if tin 1 paste, or a pot of red
j r?! i..-.; ?d a :;nuUl brush, will do moi'O
j ttis. ay.t. d?M-orar,ing a house or a fiat in
' ?aid a rcsitlcnt of Harlem,
i i iu?, <? saltad of decorators will in a
: v. ei k AN omen scoin to have a special
?ipi it.., .ie foi' this sort of work, ana they
dt;??(/.-. ? till ?ort? of in and out places
I llffi ii professional artist would not
Ui .ni, I ouching. The curious point
pf ?j .vi hi tb apparent absurdities of
d.,<oil usually hove avery good
.<.? ???si -if it is art of the crudest
>. .,:; ii is effective."-New York
StOu.;. ; _^_
Vii . -Ky pl inn Lotus.
'Vh\- IV", ,.iiun lotus is the sacred
, (hi Viii .' -pl.. China, Japan and In
di ? t'tfiVtil lately it wassupposod to be
a M., V;.i blunt at within a few
, - " -, .ha. ' . a tviviitl to bo pcrfeetlv
buhl .<>.:' N. J., it luis
. , ii grOt ?ce would
.?/tYiV?; loot li. k ? vor ; '.i- phints.
T ,.. . -.....( is <nage.<:i eat, from eight
t> tW>h);.0 i ll'*? ICS l\?i'i i Ihc pe'.els
...rev!; if theiv bast, nt m ibo cen*
i ?ec ?i?,"; ,?' ?h.- tip a bri I fiai ? i eiimson.
I')) i , , ter of pistil, nm sin
uieie i! i v ?|)i..,llt yellow.--J': bui'jj
? 1'ispA$\*
. vv-;.- . ?-. -?..????-?
i ii( .;. h ? say 'Karlo made the
?i?er b. ne) Tillman made tho linr
rah?trti lt wft8 Ute hnrrangiio all
fbe f r dial, took with the people,
[ (did i. ii?; found it out boioro ho
. -.-o' 1,1 ii. ; :i Our pcOplO U10 not
. ' ' f 'V' lionio folk? IP1" .nein to be.
' rt ' .
A l'?miUy Piiiuto,
Thia is tho fiftieth youi'Of on-Uovornor
Uai'cclcn'? pi aplico v?? iiicu?oiua m ?A'WW
ton. Now 70 your? old, ho la constantly
at work, driving fron? ilftoen to forty
miles every dny. lim health has not
been quito m good UH usual thia full, but
Ins chniso has been soon bobbing over
our roads just tho sumo. Tho ex-gover
nor eat down tho othur <lay and llgured
up how many milos ho had liddon in
those t?fty years. Ho found that ho had
gone around tho globo many timos. His
long journey umounted to n trillo over
800,000 milesl Itfurthor impressed upon
tho doctor tho fact that ho is getting
ulong in yours when ho reflects that ho
hus been personally acquainted with live
g?neratioils of his own family, and is
now visiting professionally families in
Lowlston whom ho Ima attended for livo
generations. What a procession ho has
seen go on and oil' tho utagol
Over an evening lunch in his cozy
home tho other night tho ex-governor
gave out a conundrum. "I am now
visiting regularly," said ho, "a family
composed of tho following relativos, all
living nuder ono roof: Ono great-grand
mother, two grandmothers, three moth
ers, ono grandfather, ono father, throe
Bona, ono great-grandson, ono grandson,
six sisters, six daughters, ono daughter
in-law, two great aunts, five aunts, one
uncle, thieu brothers, ono widow, one
stepdaughter, four granddaughters, ono
great-granddaughter, ono great-grand
son, two wives, ono husband, one grand
nephew, ono grandniece, four nieces,
two nephews.
"Thc question la," said tho doctor,
"how many people aro Micro in thc
houser"-Lewiston Journal.
'lim Viirlti l'jc|M>?lt lon.
Tho statistics of tho Paria exhibition
aro now being busily collected for olllcial
publication. So far as at present known
25,511)8,000 persons visited tho exhibition,
and used some 08,000,000 tickets of the
80,000,000 issued-to say nothing of tho
?10,000 passes belonging to exhibitors ami
oflioinla. In 1878 tho v(attora reneheu
12,.") 10,00.1, and In 1807,8,107,200. Thu
daily average in 1880 was 107,280 vis
itors, und on tho last day 870,000 persons
entered and used 011,000 tickets, livo bo
illg required for ?>n<-.l? onll'iuice to tho
night fete. Tho entronco money to the
Killel tower sinco May 15 amounts tc
?100,000, and the receipts of tho Dccau
ville railway to ?00,000, from 2J pence
faros. I
Thc cafes and restaurants reaped an
equal harvest, the three Bouillons Duval
alone milking a net profit of ?00,000, j
and the exhibitors have sold their ware?
largely, many several limes over. Five
million provincials and 1,000,000 foreign
ers visited Paris for tho occasion, aili'
while the frugal French only spent on
an average ?4 during their stay, tho for
eigners' expenditure generally reached
?20 apiece, making tho nico little sum of
nearly ?50,000,000 hilo tho Parisians'
pockets. Thc English stood at tho head
of the foreign guests, with 880,000 vis
itors, the Belgians coming second with
2^5,OOO.-London Illustrated News.
Medical O? rd '
njfynj'? u?Oor?tgn J having located porM
I? tiiii'ueiiily in Meuhoii viii \ rotuli n
Uk thinks Cur ii lib?ra) pldy.magd tiiiii
boj),'} by stricl t.tlbnUbn lc businc.-s to
ni nii a ooniinniiiiou.
;: les B?UtiiStt i, OBSTETRICS
and thc general practice ot' Medicine, I
take pleasure in announcing to ail that 1
have thoroughly equipped myself with
thc latest lind mest improved instruments
for special treatment ot TRANSFUSION
in CASKS of?)ANUKIlOUS I1KMOR
AUE, nil THROAT, NOISE and LUNG
CONSUMPTION specially TREAT?
El) upon the LATEST ?ind MOST
WHOM ISING T11EREPUTIC8.
Panics in Kennel tsville will bc EX
AM I N Kl) tmd TREATED for any o?
tho above disensos at their own homes by
being requested lo so do. Those from a
distance tu my residence on Dorrington
Stied--thc icsidcncc formerly oacupicd
by Mr. Carey % lOasterling in East Bob*
lionsville.
1 Calls in Day left al Breeden & Wells'
Drug "Store will bo promptly uttoudod to.
At night al my residence.
Chames for EXAMINATION and
TREATMENT remonubie.
Very Respectfully,
H R. EftSTERLING, HI- ll.,
M. Medico. Chi. Society Phils.
January 1, '80
W. J. STEWART,
lien nottsvillo Barber.
When you wish an easy shave,
As good as burlier over gave,
Just call oil mc at my saloon;
At morning) eve or noon;
I cut and dress ibo hair with graco,
To suit thc contour of thc face.
My room is neat and towels clean,
Scissors sharp and razors kenn.
And every i bing 1 I bink you'll find
To suit thc face and please thc mind
And all my ail and skill can tlo
If you just call, I'll do for you.
Dr. T. W, Bouchier,
<xSin'gcoii ])cnlist,x>
n K N N ti T T S V I Ii LB, So. OA.
?tpc?fi^ Office in D'. D. McColl's now
^t^itt* Building. IJp-- st ai rs, wost side
Olli co hours from 9 a. m., to 0 p. m.
j BEGIN EARLY !
i In your SPRING GLEANING disinfcot
your premises and provont Povcr,
-PLATT'8 CHLORIDES.
Ghlorldo Limo, , . , i and 5 lb. boxes.
Carbolic Acid, ... 25 couts a pint.
JlCNNINOS* PllAHMAC
OW NEWSPAPERS ~
fOii WRAPPING PURPOSES.
For sale at thia o Alco,
R. T. BARFIELD,
Manufacturer of
Fumi'taro mid ??M||
North-Side of Public Square,
BEN.NBTTS17ILLE, R. C
Fm nil uro bf all kinds nmdo dr im
paired at short notice.
1 liavo niuo secured tbn servier.? of a
good MATTRESS MAKER, and can (111
orders for NEW WORK or repair and
renovate old work at short notice nt mod
ornto pricCH.
COFFINS and CASKETS
ALI, STYLUS AND P?UOES.
I have two HEARSES, and can at
tend Funerals to tho distance of 30
miles. . ??r Orders by T o 1 c g r a p h
promptly filled.
When not in my shop 1 can be found
at my residence in WestBonucttsville,
near Wallace Swami's.
Jan. ll, 1888.
W, \\ Bill
STILL IN THE RING
T bog les ve lo slate to tho public Ron>
emily that ? have now on hand a fino lot
of nice young
Broke Mules
which I will sell, worth tho money.
THRI i?tiM?, ;
Rood drivers and ROO?! ploW?rii. 1 will ;
keep >\iu-t:.!/t!y oil hand ix rail hue ol
I Iorgos ?ital iM ules. ,V^|V? . -..
f?? i ? -I ri ^OCK. OF
rr os ii?S M AUK ET.
A full linc of
Double and Singlo,
WAGON COLLARS, COLLAR PADS,
Pieces of Harness.
100,000 FEET OF LUMBER
F O R S A ti E .
t^f" I bnvc sold out ruy Livery Rusi
ness to Mr, J, ll. Adams, ns far a? bor
nes and buggies aro concerned, but will
continu? lo run my wagons every day.
Respectfully,
W. P. BREEDEN".
February Lj?u, 1S90.
A?AlAiiiiK . -V ? .. ,s r.,\ rt. A A A A A A A A A A.
H3
CD
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CD
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60
J, T. DOUGLAS,
- DEALER IN -
Drugs,
3gj| Medicines,
^PAND * ..CHEMICALS,
FINE STATIONARY,
* LAMPS, OILS AND PAINTS,*
i'ViVjs sica A ns,
And Ohoioe Tobacoo
VIDAL'S OLD STAND
April 15, 1085
l respectfully inform my friends and
tho public gonornlly that I bavo 1 csu m ?(I
tho pruotioo of medicine. I mako 0
spcoialty of Obstetrics and SurRcry. _
Wv J. DAVID, M. D.
Sept. 2, 1889.
?i
0
Ii
M
Tho F?rmoro'' ?wr.dK
TIUO WORLD,
Dully 8 Toges, $7 a V.;u,
The Sunday {Midget
Twclvo Pages, $2 ft, Yo.ir.
(?y Mull Only.)
Tho Wco??ty World
Twclvo P?gos, $1 a Y (nr.
The Largo?!, nowelost, bright
cst, beal, nnd only fearless )
puper In South Curoll M.
8A.MPI.Ji COP1J?8 VWVM,
Address
World-Sudgct Co,
Chnrloston, f:- 0.
AM now mady fo furnish Qrst-clnsa
lumber nt prices to puit purchaser,
Call and seo lumber and got pnces b<:!'<>? >?
purchasing clswbero.
W. II. MANNING.
Nov, 14, 1889. Covington, 8, C.
CARRIAGES
REPAIRED
- IX THE
Best % Mann c %
At Reasonable Prices.
Every description ot Wood or hon
Work .executed promptly to order.
-ALSO,-.
done at short notice and by a thorot ;;:.
smith.
HaVing moved into my new quarter,
opposite Kin?nuel's stables, and Iront) rn;
fjheraw and Darlington streets, I ron
now better prepared to meet the rh
mands ot my patrons, with ?dtlltional
machinery and more room. If you
want anything done give mc a ^ah.
Thanking the public for past pam
agti, I respectfully solicita continuant
.i-}^Vi^t?|
January 1st, ?Soo', ???jfi
-w JENNlNp$,;^.
flJoniiettKville, 8. C."
S -^CQ>
F irj i i
MK MIC INKS,
Toilet niid Fancy Articles,
Slateory ani School Book?.
Brushes, Paints and Oils
Igy A lull line ol' tho abovo article
always on hand.
I'reufwiptiotis Carefully Com
pounded Day and Xiyht.
Ile? po et fully,
DOUGLAS JENNINGS.
March 25th, 1??'J.
Sn as. mjmMM%%L$
?NOTARY PUBLIC,
MCCOLL, s. c.
Oct. 31 st, 1888.
SGiE'NTlFIC?MERlCA
Ia tho oldest and ino?! popular scientific ni <l
mechanical paper published and bas lite lum
circulation of any paper of Its class in tba wot o.
Fully Illustrated, licet clam of Wood lintiri ?
Inns. Published weekly. Sund for sneclni.-r.
cony. I'rleo ?3 a year. Kour months' trial, tl.
MuNM X CO., Puiu.iaiiuttK, 3-ii IJioadway, U. <.
ARCHITECTS^ BUILDER^'
Etlltlon of Sclontiflo American.
A great suooess. Kaan Issue contains colored
lithographic pintea of country ami elly residu a
?noKrnpuiu pinion <>? tummy nim cuy, rcsitiu >
is or oublie bnlldtnji?. Numerous cnRiavitift
id full plan? and spcolllcation? for tho uso
iel,,'is contemplate InlUdlrifc'. I'l lc o t i Ml a yes
00.1
and mn nillir ..nu ni.iviiiH.n
such us contemplate nuil dliiK. ?
36ots. a copy. MUNN .V co., 1'UDUbUKliH.
H gm ra Sfi 'ns \^r??Jc^
?ll Ja? Ia ft?y imvc had uv, t
40 years' experience and have mndo ov< i
lOO.lOO iippllcallons for American and Kpj.
> elim patents. Send for Handbook. jCorrt>, .
pondonco strictly eoutldentlnl.
TRADE MARKS.
In oaso your mark ls not registered In tho Pat
ent Onice, apply to MUNN & Co., and procuro
tmmodliito protection. Send for Handbook.
COPYRIGHT* for Looks, charts. ,..?1?
?to., quickly procured. AUtiresH
MUNN tte CO., Paton Kollcltovn.
DHSKHAI, orrin:: SOI MHOAIIWAY, N. V
OUR COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sheriff, B. /t. Nogors,
Cloik, C. M. Weatherly,
Coroner, John lt. Samjison.
Probate Jmlgo, T. I. Rogers.
School Commissioner, John A. Calhoun.
County Commissioners, J. T. Covington,
C. Campbell, ltnlford Oib?on.
Auditor, Jacob Alford,
Treasurer, J. lt. Idles,
fiuporvUor of Hogistrntlon, T. 1\ Meltno
Clerk of Uontd County Commissioners
W. lloitoldor.
rJoiiKtor, C. S. McCall
ltoproBontatWoB, T. N. HJims and W.
Evans.
Jury Comm Isnlonor-.Eli T. Covington.