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?* ' H?? T % * ^______ The .Cauntt? ^Retard I"-- ..jl --published every thyrsmy at kixostrek. s c. L:" % lx?rr* j. bristow, . editor axp proprietor. <r'BSCKI?vri?\ rates: t Anr Trv, iu AilT;iii< e. - - $;/*? Month*. iu a?lvaiio?\ - - .rai Ip, jThivr? Months Wi aitvafinV, Ik A dvertisvexts I'- tfnn<. m.f.K- tnown iijou aj?(vicaHoo. 1gWV*y no monov to Agent*, *-xcej?r upon expres* m?:Iiori:y. Thursday, May 27,1897. Joseph Haynesworth EarieSenator Joseph II. lv.rrie died : his home in Oreenville last Th'iesdav afternoon. The 'ele-'j graphic reports fioni Greenville ,, f?.r several weeks had b.ert f;?r from encouraging, and while the , j end was not altogether unexpec- , ted, rill it caused quite a shock % I to his thelitis throughout the en-; j tire Stale. . I Senator Ka'rle had been in t lie ; United States senate a little less : j than three months, but in that |( short tithe be had made himself . felt in that 1 odv. Truly it has; . * " i 1 been said that South Carolina ( had much to expect :rom him. As ( a private citizen, as a represents i( tive, as Stale senator, asjfttofncy-1, genera! he had always preserved j a dignified bearing. and had al i? wars acquitted himself with lion , hence, as a representative ofi< this State in the upper branch of; j the congress of the United States j j the people of South Carolina ex- , peeled much of him. He protnis |, ed to meet all expectations, too. J n/t Iim nntimolv j ' T i sad and irreparable calamity to ' |jp the State. 4 ?. - A more high-toned gentleman. 1 move thorough scholar on the 4 i vital questions of the day. a no- ; I i bier, purer nan than Joseph h. 1 JEarle cannot be found within the 1 & border of Sooth Carolina. His 1 Victory -over governor Evans last. Ij? . MtDtner was more of a personal j: |" v victory than that of apolitical;' I hat ere. Nothing impure could I4 ^ bechar^ed up against Mr. Earle.! I E&y ttmd. eo one dared to make false ' ||. 'r idhMyes, knevjhg full well that: || I Ifcej could end would be easily l| refuted. In his death the State ( |j| looses OOe of the most patriotic , H Suns die has ever given birth to. , ?ad one whose loss will be felt: ioryeais to come. || ^ Of coarse there is much specu- j, ill* as to who senator Earle's \ ia| (Monday afternoon) noap-ji K'- pointment has been made. In!. R?* Ifcoveroor Ellerbe. and in himh S&r' . i 5* w atone rests the power to appoint;, M v a senator. Bat even he can onlv i, l?"' * . I |15|-.. name a man to serve during the time intervening between now,; m< and the meeting of the general!. jK assembly nest January, wheu i K; ? that body is required to elect a i ji;E: man for the fall five remaining]! B; years of the late senator's term, ij m Prominent among the candidates , H l\', spoken of for the place is conH pressman McLaorin. Mr. W* D..' H ; j?vans, Col. D. K. Norns, ex-sena j j ? toe Irby, ex-secretary of State K Tindall and others. Of course || mention of these men is all pure-!' P ly speculation, as governor Ellerbe'' r " has given out no intimation as to Bp" who he will appoint. Ex governor ! If Evans has said that he will be a 1 > candidate before the general as-;' sembly next January, regardless 1 of who else is before it. H It has been suggested that the t Democratic State executive com-;' ?'mittee have a primary held to?' nominate a senator to be voifd : t*fbr by the legislature. This might \' be well enough; but would the members of that body be in any. r %ay bound to support such a nominee? In our opinion, no. They have carried out their promiae to vote for the nominee of the^ * & i&ifek H primary at wbieh they themselves were ^elected, ami will in no way he ple?l:re?i to vole lor the nominee ol any other primary. Sueh an elelion oouhl only surest a candidate. bnt tiiere would be no ?% /\ I' I%5?? ti>n hv flip lejrislal ure. The Si:?ie i'rex Association met in Xew!>erry. at its annual iialheriiiir. last Tuesday. There are men present from every seclion of the S'ale ami the "pencil; pn>her>** ??i every sect end creed ar* in close communion. Ueli-' sriois and po'itiral views are left at home, and everv one is the . i brother and fellow-scribe of every rrtlier editor, and all work tojreiher lor tho cood ol the newspaper fraternity of the Male. The Association this year will hear sddres>es from the Kev. A. 1 I V I t l\a ??1 l^t I \ ill ! _ [f . O. i im ? lit v W?nier; I?. T. Jays Esq., of ihe Keowee Courier, Walhalla; Mr. Louis, Appelt, of lite Manning Times;' Hon. Patrick Walsh, of the An-' iu?ta, Ga.. Chronicle; Col. R. A.; rhonpron, of the Walhalla Cour- ; ier; Maj. J. C Garlington. of ihe Spartanburg Herald; Gen. J. L.| Siopnelbein, of ihe Summervill News; W. W. Ball, Esq., of ihe lireenVille News, and several niters. The pleasures of the meeting wi'l constitute, among' jther things, a banquet by the: Mtizeus of Newberrv. carriage 1 * ^ 4 Jrives by the citizens, banquet lendered by Mr. J. T. Harris. Pronriptor nf H:irri\ Snrini*<s. jit thp r- - -- , Springs, banquet at the Thorn-1 arell Orphaage by the ladies o! i LJiinton, etc., etc. These meetings are always a soiree ot great : pleasure to the jxtor, careworn ; editors, and are looked forward ! to for a year in advarce. Now that Coosa w, the agrieul- j lural hall case, the railroad tax i :ases and several other litigations! tiave "had tLeir day,*' and the Jispensary is on its last legs, after; standing law-suits from its very! inception,- we wonder what will be the next thing for the newspapers lo fill column after column with?! Will governor Ellerbe suffer the sensational columns of onr State j iailies, and the editorial colnmnsj -r I kft *? % f AA ! 1 ?AA In l\A I JI IVUUU1 V WCTJVIIC3 u? ut ; without a State lawsuit of great importance to the tax-pavers to harp on?" Surely something will Hum up" before the Van# J I iercock case is decided! I It is now Greater New York.! When Govenor Black signed ihel i?har"er, the second city of the, world sprang into being. The, official existence of this giant city will begin January 1' 1898. The. tirsl mayor will be elected some} time in next November, with a salary of $15,000. Only five } States in the Union have greater population than these cities now j combined and creating Greater New York the popula'oin being 3,200,000. It might be well to ? 5 ? Mate that under the new charter, the citios of New York, Brooklyn,} Queens, Richmond and Wescbester, are combined into one, forming the new and second in sire L*ifv of the world. The assessed valuation of the Greater New York is $2,746.SS2,943, the city is 35 miles lone: and 19 miles wide. Are the older memoirs of the Senate content to leave it to Senator Tillman to move an investica J t'on into facts and allegations that i seriously compromise the honor of thai body? Do they imagine that the old Sugar Trust scandal can be "hushed on" when a new 1 : and creator scandal is impending? i lite country hears a .great deal; about the '-courtesy of the Sen a?e." Is it not high time to hear) something about his honor? New Y ork World. CHILL AND FEVER TONIC Cures Fever In One Day.: Smok? "Pride of Darlington" tobacco irroun in S?uth Carolina and manufactured in Datlinuton. For Mil** bv W. G. KiwclJ. Manager. How To Find Out. Fill a Imule or common ^I .*s with urine ami lei it >tand twenty lour hours; .1 sediment or settling imlicatt s an unhealthy condition of the kidneys. When nrinestrins linen it it positive evidence ol kidnev trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in the hark, is also eonvincini: print' I hat the kidneys ami bladder are out of order WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that DrKilmer's Sw mp-Rnot, the jrreat kid~ey remedy t.iltills every wish in rdievin? pain in the bark kid neys, liver, hladdier and evers part of the urinary passar?er. It corrects inability to hold urine and soaldiu? pain in passing it, 01 bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of Irein? compelled to ?et up many timesdur-i in? the nijsht to iirinrte- The mil.t ;?nit I iio PTlr:>nritiiiarv fiIVh*! of Swunin-Kool is soon realized It stands ihe highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medi icins you should have the best. i>ol(t by druggist, price fifty ecnts and one dollar. You inav have-' sample bottle and pamphlet both Sent free by mail. Mention The County Record and send vonr address to I)r. Kilmer & Co., Ring hamton. N. Y. The proptitors of this paper guarantee the genuiue ness of this offer. CITATION. ST.ifK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COIXTY OF WILLI AMSBl'LG. By ,1. Z. McI'oxxell Jr. Esqiire. lVotvtte Judge. WHEREAS T. K. Smith has made >uit t<? in-, to gram him letters of administration of the Estate of and effects of Mrs. M. J. Smith. ili? e arv tla retore to < iv ami admonish all turn singular tin* kindred the creditors of tlie 'aid Mis. M. J. Smithdm-i^d, that they lie awl.-ipptar brfbre uf. In the Court of Probate. t?> lie held at Kinjftree S. ('. oil Juiif 4th after publication therwf at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, tvslmw cause, if any they have, why the -aid administration should not he gran tel. (liven under my hand, this 2lth day of May Anito I>0111 ini. 1897. Published on, tlie 27th day of May 1897 in the County Record. J. Z. MCCoxj KI.L Jr., 2t. ? P. J. W. C. CITATION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, C jI XTY OF WILLI.VjISBI RG. By J. Z McCoxxkll, Jr., Esqiire, Pro hate Judge. WHEREAS. 4. Y. Hendricks lias made suit to me, to grant him Jitters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of R. H. Cox. these are therefore Mcit and admonish all and singular the kind ml and cm !i tors of the said K. II. Cox deceased. that thev he :*ud personally appear before me In my ofHce in Kiug>rm*. S. I., on Friday, the 4th day of dune, at !1 o'clock a. in. lo slow cause if any they mav have why the said administration shonld not he granted, (liven under my hand and seal this24th day of May. A. D. 1807. Published on the 27th day of May, A. I). 1897, in the County Record. 4. Z. McConuell, Jr., 2t. P. J., W. C. 3 3 txf rrri & s I JOB h BRINT- I v ING % DEPARTMENT IS FIRST-CLA**. " w ~ Old papers for sale at the County Record office. > The New York Thrice-a-Week World.! i A as useful to you us a great daily for only one dollar a yt ar. llettor than ever. All the News of all the World All the Time.: Aeeurate and fair t<> everybody. TVmoeratie and for the people. j Against trusts and all monopolies.! llrilliant illustrations. Stories by great authors in every number Splendid reading for women and iklher sjK-ial department* of unusu- ; a 1 interest. It stand* first among' -weekly* papers in >i/.e, frequency j .?f publication and freshness, vari- \ ety and readability of content. It is practically a daily at the 1??\% price of a weekly; and its vast list of suhscrilters, extending to every state and territory of of the Union | and foreign countries, willvoach f<?r the accuarcy aud fairness of its news columns. We offer this uneqealed newspa- I jH?r and The County Record together one year for *1.(m T ie regular 1 subscription price iff the two paper is * j I ATLANTIC COAST LINE. i North-Eastern R. R. of S. C.! CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Ih?tcU May Hi. 1;$0T. TRAIN'S GOING SOUTH. No. 35.? Leave Florence 3:35 a. m. j Leave Kinjrstree I Arrive I lilies ' 4:48 a. m] Leave Lanes 4:48 a. m > Arrive Charleston . 6:20 a. in ; No. 23* ! Leave Florence 7:35 p. ni | Ia-ave Kinpstrt-e 8:59 p. ni i Arrive Lanes 9:15 p. ni j Iveave Lanes 9:15 p. in I Arrive Uhurleston 10:50 p. 111 No. 53.# Leave Florence Leave Kingstree Arrive Lanes I ji'ivn 1 jnit>s 7:,y i>. ni I I Ariive Charleston 9:25 p. iu TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 73.* Lea\ve Charleston 5:30 a. ni. ; Arrive Lanes 7:05 a. m. Leave Lanes 7:05 a. m. ; Leave Kingstree 7:23 a. m. ! Araive Florence 8:25 a. m No. Leave Charleston 5:00 p. ni. Arrive Lanes 0:36 p. ni. Leave Lanes 6:36 p. ni. ! Leave Kings!ree i I Arrive Florence 7:55 p. m.j No. 5i.? | Leave Charleston 7:00 a. m. Arrive Lanes S:26 u. m. ' Leave Lanes Leave Kings!ree Arrive Florence i. F. DIVINE. Gen'l Sup't. J. R. KENT.T. Gen'l Mana^rr. *1*. M. EMKRSOX . Traffic Manager ; H. M. EMERSOXj Gen'l Pass. Agt. Cheraw & Darlington R. R.j SOCTHBOrXP. 1 | Xo. 27* Leave Wade-boro 3 05 pm Cheraw - - 4 3D p in Darlington - - 7 45 p ni Arrive Flo.enee - - 8 10 p in No. 63* j Leave Cheraw 5 13 p ni Partington - - t> 27 p in ! Arrive Florence - - fi 55 p n? No. 774 ! !,e-.ve Partington 7 45 a ni Arrive Florence - - 8 10 a in j NORTHBOUND. No.2C* j Leave Florence - 0 40 a m Darlington - 1040 am Cheraw - - 1245 am j Arrive Wadesboro - 325 p m No. 62* j Leave Florence - 835 pm Darlington - 905 p m ' I No. 7(H Leave Florence - * 0 (W) a m Arrive Darlington - H30ami I Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic is a ONE-DAY Cure. It cures the most j stubborn case of Fever in 24 Hours. V s/ A county correspondent ofKic ! Greenville News gets off a one as follows: "The cool nizl^^ are against the little cotton, we are told. It can't grow to do any , good until the nights get warm j i enough to sleep wit hout a blanket. I have heard rf people nearly ; freezing themselves trying to sleep without cover in. ori^pr to give j their cotton a chance to grow. t > i BUY THE CE "WHITI ?=s -WVA.C GEO. S. BARE, IS NOW OPEN I COMPLE 0 DRUGS AND Brought to Eii and see how' buy FO] s :rc | FIRST jj j JOB-PR I PATR itii hi i | KINGSTi (g ' | Mltl tots, I lit jj Ml, Mils. J * r ELEBRATED 'J9s8ff&g ~J+' 2 # k WMZEOOErST" 1 rOlSTS. *==<< J iS&hK j^cr * V /r Li U " Agent, HfflME. S. 6. I NO THE MOST | TP I T\F A lJ 1J1 1.1 1J F 9 1 MEDICINES 1 5. ? cheap you can a & CASE J >T3 | I CLASS fj IXTIXg-. j f) j OXIZE -N|j I fllOfei : REE, S. C. | | i, Envelopes, listt. I {. Me i Mil lie. | * % *C> ' ' .! i: -