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I The (Enmtt? licrord Published every tiuusday at KINGSTKKE, S. l\ LOI*I8 J. Bristow, W EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. SUBSCRIPTION RASTK: On# Year, in advance, ? - $1.00 i Six Month.', m atlv&tic#, - - .30' IThrw Month*, in advance, - .2.*> ADVERTISMEXTS hwrted on liberal term*. Rate* made known iij on :?pp.icatlon. A^rPav no money to Agent*, except upon express authority. Thursday, August 26, 1897. Fhis time next week I lie agony will be over. The utown killer/' as defined by the Grawfordville (Ga.) Advocate-Democrat, is the fellow Kb who sends off and pays express on stuff that he can get at home just Hfe * as cheap. | Hon. R. T. Nesbitt, agricultural I' # $ commissioner of Georgia, has is' ' sued a circular in which he advises the farmers to gather and market l?k; the cotton crop as rapidly as pos athle. Experience has proved that in tbe long run it pays to H&- pursue this plan. The question was once raised as I; to which was the more content of the two, the owner of half a milv lion of money or the man with aeven daughters. "The latter, of jV coerae," was the reply; "for the man with half a million is always [v wanting more, while the one with I . sewn daughters has plenty." V lilvery bpv on the farm should j?.|?'V" be given a Young animal to raise E for himself, he to attend to it and I be induced to take an interest in * J)| JI J] j $? j^; become fond of animals and of P' farming, and will be more recon-1 f;;f -i- oiled to farm life when he is sMESjp grown. The boy who leaves the! farm for the city is the one who hat newer had any opportunities f; BPr and looks upon farming as drudMBIwsJBQfc;?I I wrn i y | gwy. l*oor Becomes a pleasure ^ viwn (here in something to strive | } lor, to*! the early education of the m - boy oo the farm should be by giv | jog him an interest in something. All children love young stock and j - The class that builds up a totfn If county and enjoys life and ? , mattes the best citizens are the W enterprisiog and liberal men, who believe is jiving and letting others ^ f live, and hrho, when tbey get a dollaivdo not squeeze it until the : , Goddess of liberty feels as if a cor- j .; raj set laced to the last notch would >. feel much more comfortable. -1 Snch^gueeztng js what causes ,Bk ti^Bjflfee American eagle. If it IWHRot for our broad-gauge, enterprising'men it would bo impos ski.- sible to build a chinch, a school. house, a parsonage or anything else. Be progressive and try and s do some good. r We hsve been requested to 1 publish the reply of Mr. J. E. Ellerbetothe article which was recently published in the Cotton Plant concerning an alleged ' trade'* between Messrs. Ellerbe and Jas. Norton, and which arti 'j > cle was reproduced in t^e County Re-?rdat the request of Mr. D. _ _ _ aja , W. McLannn. but we have not a y Spp copy of the reply. Mr. Kilerbe y.Fp , published his rep'v to the charge > In1 fhe Manning 'limes otlast week and no Manning papers were re% . ceived%at this postoffice at ail last t week. We have made every effort to procure a copy of the /Times so as to give Mr. Ellerbe's reply the same circulation that * was given the charge fd the 4Hradev \ \ | but have been enable to get one ! by We do not even know the nature of Mr. Ellerbe's article, and so -feanoot comment upon it aj^dh Man's Best Friend. First and foremost woman is j man's best friend: Bemuse she is his mother: Second, because slm is Ins wile. Because she can with him endure pain quietly and meet joy gladly. Because she is patient with j him in illness, endures his tretful- i ness and ^mothers" 1 im. Because she teaches him the value of gentle words, of kindly thought and of consideration. Because on her breast he can shed tears of repentence. and is never reminded of the in afterward. Because she will stick to a man through good and evil report, and always believe in him, if she loves him. Because, when he is behaving like a fretful boy?and they all do, you know, at times?with no reason in the world for it, woman's soft word, touch or glance, will make him ashamed of himself, as he ought to be. Because without her as an incentive he would grow lazy; there would be no beautiful pictures painted, there would be no devine strains of melody. Because?and this is the best reason of all?when the world'had i reached an unenviable state of wickedness the blessed task of bringing it a Savior for all mankind was given to a woman, which was God's way of selling Ilis seal of approval on her who is mother, wife, daughter and sweetheart, and, therefore man's host friend.?Ex. Quinine and other fever medicines take from 5 to 10 da}S to cure fever. Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic cures in-ONE DAY. At Arnettsville, W. Ya.,a few days ago, Curtis Miller, a young man was struck by lightning while walking along the street. The bolt tore his clothing from his body, even to his undergarments, and removed his shoes. Singular as it may seem, he was only stun ned a little and ran a square to his home. Why take Johnson's Chill & Fever Tonic? Because it cares the most stubborn case of Fever in ONE DA Y. The origin of nearly evry disease is in the stomach. It digestion i? imperfect and food allowed to pass whole, making neither flesh, blood or muscle, the consti- j tution soons becomes a wreck. There is no finer preparation for indigestion that Norman's Neu fcralizing Cordial. Moose Bros., Mt. Pleasant, N.C ., say: Norman's Indian Worm Pellets never fail, 10 and 25c Sold by all druggist. %Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic is a ONE-DAY Care. It cures the most stubborn case of Fever in 24 Hours. _ Why send off for your job printing when you can get it done just as cheap and get as good work right at home? Patronize home industries and get the work on shorter notice. Give us a trial. Why take Johnson's Chill & Fever Tonic? Because it cures the most stubborn case of Fever in ONE DA Y. Notice. I will be in my office in the jourt house in Kingstree S. >n SATURDAY of each week tnrl ^luring my absence, I will eave my offlcekey with Mr. C. W. HcClain. R M. S-mith, Judge of Probate, WilliamsburgCo? S..C V; ... ? ;-' ;-c- -? ?fV 'r V . * *tv*> ' s Johnson*s Chill and f ever Tonic is a ONE-DAY Cure. It cures the most stubborn case of Fever in 24 Hours. lie was an angular man with gray car-whiskers. He gave up his seal in the crowded car with analiicity that spoke weli lor the cheerfulness of his disposition. The lady who took the proffered seat was stout and haughty. JShe slipped iuto the vacant place wiili out a word. The angular man loooked at her thoughtfully, then he stooped over and said: "I had an uncle, ma'am, that had just that same affliction." "SiiT' said the stout lady, with an "insulted toss of the head. "Yes," continued the angular man, 'the couldn't pronounce any word beginning with Mil' to save his neck. That's right He'd I stutter and stammer, and the best he couid do would be to give it the sjun.1 of's\ It was a dreadful affliction. His oldest son's , name was Theophilus, but l.e always called him Sophilus. Had it long, ma'am?" The stout lady was dark red from vexation. "Youare insulting," she managed to saw "Well, I don't wonder you hate to hear anybody reler so i:," said the angular man, w ith great cheerfulness, "but I couldn't help noticing it when you took my seat and wasn't able tp say 'thank you.' I wouldn't have minded in the least if you'd said 'sank' you'? Oh. do you get oiF here? Good day, ma'am."?Clevelan I Plain a,... I,. uta.vi u No-To-Hue for Fifty Cents. Cnaranivcd tohncco habit rnre. makes woak men airout;. bluou pure. Kk .ll. All iirustriata Fifty Years Ago. This is the stsnrp that the letter bore Which carried the story far and wide. Of certain core fo\ the loathsome sore That bubbled np from the tainted tide Of the blood below. And twasAyer'snam* And bis sarsaparilla, that all now, know, That was jnst beginning its fight of fame With its cures of go years age. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the original sarsaparilla. It has behind it a record for cores unequalled by any blood purifying compound. It is the only sarsaparilla honored by a medal at the World's Fair of 1893, Others imitate the remedy; they can't imitate the reoord: JO Yean of Cures* c5 i II s J ^ W ^ 8| ( ? j? m i.*<\ ? j|iut. ^i'nwnr*tc How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or eornmo't glass] with ixritie and l*?t it stand twenty | lour hours; a sediment or Settling! indicate s a a unhealthy condition ol''the kidneys. When urine stains linen it it positive evidence of kid ne.v trouble. Too frequent desire to nnnate or pain in the back, isj also convincing proof that the kid neys and bladder are out of order WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that DrKilmer's Svmp-Root, the great kid-ey remedy i.1101 is every wish in r lieving pain in the bark kid neysr liver, bladdler and evers part of the urinary passagger. It corrects inability to hold nrine and scalding pain in passing it, 01 bad effects foliowinji use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate- The mild and lite extraordinary effect of Swarnn-Root is soon realized. It si amis the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medi' ieins you should have the best. Sold by druggist, price fifty ecnts and one dollar. Yon-may have * sample Iwttle and pamphlet both sent free by mail. Mention The County(Record and send vour address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ring hamton, N. Y. The propiitors of this paper guarantee the genuine uess of this offer. Notice for Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Probate Judge for Williamsburg county on the 27th September 18U7 for letters dismissory as administrator of the estate of S. It. Epps. ROBT EPPS, Administrator. A u p. 23rd, 1897. Notice for Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that I w ill apply to the Probate Judge for Williamsburg county on the 27th day of September 1S97 for letters dismissory as guardian of R. E. Godwin. W. J. GODWIN, Guardian. August 2T>th, 1897. ANNOUNCEMENTS. I hereby announce myself a candidate for 'congress from Sixth District, subject to the aetion of the Democratic party. 1). \\\ McLAITKIN. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Congress from The Sixth Congressional District of South Carolina, fill out the unexpired term of Hon. Jonn L. Mc-j Laurin, subject t<> the rules of the Democratic party. james norton. I hereby announce myself a can-! didate for the unexpired term in Contrress from the Sixth District, subject to the Democratic primary j. e ellerbe. % i hereby announce myself a candidate for Cong-ess from the Sixth Congressional District of South Carolina, subject to the rules of the Democratic Party. felldl). bryant. ?? Encouraged by many friends, i hereby announce my candidacy, subject to the rules of* the Democratic party, for the seat in Congress from the Sixth District, recently left vacant by the appointment of Hon. John L. McLaurin to the United States Senate. j. m. johnson. The New York Thrice-a-Week World. A paper as useful to you as a ?reat $6 daily for only one dollar i year. Better than ever. All the Sews of all the World All the Time. Accurate and fair to everybody, j Democratic and for the people.) Against trusts and all monopolies.! Brilliant illustrations. Stories byj jreat authors in every number J Splendid reading for women and >ther spcial departments of unusuil interest. It stands tirst among 'weekly" papers in size, frequency j >f publication and freshness, vari-j ity and re ^liability of content. It ! 8 practically a daily at the low} >rice of a weekly; and its vast list i >f subscribers, extending to every tate and territory of of the Union j itid foreign countries, willvouch f(?r he accuarcy and fairness of its! lews columns. We offer this unoqualod newspa-1 >er and The County Record togethr one year for $1j05 The regular ubscriptiou price of the two paper s $ 2.00. j Kdarnte Your Bowel* With CwnntK. | Candy Cathartic. com constipation forever. V. 3Se. if C C. C, reftufl fuuuj. | - ' * ' " ? i ??? a?q? Mu^jmcm r? " ' " ONEJJIVES^ Don't Spen< for Medic I imfil <jrvii V?1 uaui jwu ii< aoooc t You can buy" them in the Ten Tabules for TMj fort I* put op abaopty to groH^r tba uaii If you don't fine Ripans 1 At the Dr Send Five Cents to Tmt /ypAtiSBPj Spruce St., New York, and 12 canons will he mailed f< one that Kipans Tabulcs i Sainjpl* <?f thi* Is concideied the best and cheapest they are taking the place of ALLothe hie?lasting :\ life time. This company fencing, running from 7 to 25 wires, th tisrht. Thev also manufacture or name Orders are respectfully solicited. A gladly furnished by the undersigned. EDWIN F Agt, Page ' J ?:@:@:?:?:?:@:?:?:@:@:< : THE BOOK ai ji JDaxJ.in.gtc V 1>KALEH I S|li| ll I I Dolls, Toys, Gai | School S A COMPLETE --Base Ball ? |Croquet St IBannocI i Marbles, i @ | pecial attention given | EXPRESS CHARGES PAIR ( ? XEZtT 3DOX:@:?@?:@:@:?:@:@:?:@;e d a Dollar J I w :ine \m ave tried 1^9 J? I I &&&& jj paper 5-cent cartons p9 Five Cents. nml pronat dena&d for a low pric* > 1 this sort of "abules m uggist's m Rtpans Chemical Company, No. to J they mil be sent to yon by mail; or * rcr 4.3 cents. The chances are ten to 1 ire the rcry medicine yon need. t jg ' 1 inlitj ',-1.-1-'. . j also the same ^ : I t r 1 4 rSr fiMioino on ^ wooden posts ^ of all fences. Where introducing r louring. It is strong and dura7 manufactures several grades o^J us making a fence that is rabbittotal fencing for yards, Ac. ^ .ny information desired will bdcjjj ' HARPER, | Woven Wire Fence Co., 1 Ind Bond Steel Post co. y @:?:?:?:?:?:@:@:@:@ I id TOY CO., I I jn, S. C. @ * infills. 11 us,Pictures. I I XL* UPPLIES. g.i LINE or @ Goods, || iIb Tnnei 2 ' S. I Be, fcf to MAIL ORDERS, | ? in all Purchases over ? 1 X*AJE3S. <?>' *