The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, September 09, 1897, Image 4
f The Cmmtu licrorrl
E
PUBLISHED KVKKV TUIUSDAV AT,
K1NUSTKKK, S. V.
I
Lor is J. B HI STOW,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
srus<TRIITIOX RASTE:
Oi?p Year, in ailvamv. - - *;.<?<>
sA A Six Mouths, in mhainT, - - ..">??;
Tit rep Months, itt a?lv:ui?'p, - /J.*.
ADVERTISMKNTS itiM-rfci! on lib.-nil
terms. Rates uiutlc known uj nn up-,
g?\- plication.
Ray no money to Agents except I
upon express authority.
_
Thursday, September 9 1897.
fa*'.
Hp
I\" The office of I lie County Record
has been moved to the Sweet
building on Main street.
*
Grasshoppers in .Jackson coun|
tyv. Mich., ha*e undergone a
charge of appetite and have been
eating the bimlir.g twine from the
bundles of wheat, causing from
.hands the extra labor of rebinding.
Simon Pokagon, last chief of his
band of Pottawatomies, adds his
protest, in the American Monthly
jg; Review of Reviews for September,
|it. to that of Agent Terry and others
against the present absurd inethoa
? " ol*naming the Indians in the West.
Every column of a news paper
||* contains in it 5.000 to25,000 distinct
pieces of metal according to
the size of the type. Displaceing
one of them means an error. Is it
any wonder that errors sometimes
f occur? Still some peope think it
awful lo see a mistake in a news
paper.
Governor Ellerbe has announced
that he will remove the dis^
pensary constables on October 1st
V and will rely upon the municipal
authorities for t he enforeenieut
of the law. Only a few constables
will be retained in the country
\ where there are no policemen to
V- keep down blind tigers.
\ If the newspapers generally
\ would net fight so much among
; Y themselves, a sort of exercise in
\ which the intelligent reading pubr
~ \ lie take not tjie slightest interest,
\and would make common cause
* wgainst dead heads generally, and
Wd-head politicians particularly,
ney would contribute a great
ded to the public welfare, and
ttwi vast deal of wasted energy.
|S ^ Evtfy newspaper treasures up
iaitswemory the names of its
friendslPeople who show the news
uitu a IVillUllCSd IIOCI Iiiaac
j&i . a better nvestment or one that
HI more sureW pays them a hundredfold,
sdbnA or later. As has been
truly said, there comes a time in
y the life of evety man when a word
said by a newspaper man has a
good deal to do yith the making 01
T the individual Mentioned.
L Thfe editor of thv St. Louis Star
\ - says: uWt welcome^he sweet girl
graduates with open^rms," where
j fe upon the editor of the Philadelphia
?v, Inquirer remarks: uVVeshotild do
the same thing if we thought our
wives would not find it cut." The
sweet girl graduates have lot. been
consulted about it. They imy have
something to say that will seid the
chills up your old saddle-sc?rred
backs and take the conceit out of
1 you.
. . .
It is time tor newspaper to forr*
a combination for protection.
Everything going comes to the
newspaper man for a lot of space
!/. for which there is no thought of
paying. Space in a newspaper is
the stock in trade of a publisher,
and if he gives away enough of 1
f he will starve to death. Should a
merchant be expected to give
away his goods, a doctor his pre
scriptions a lawyer his rdvice, or
a mechanic his labor any more
lhan "a newspaper publisher to
giveaway his livelihood ??Sumter
g|,; ' Herald.
A pretty Kaes s irirl li:is hcen
a nested on the complaint of a
youtti: tii:in. w ho charges that she
<litl "suddenly, forcefully ami intentionally
ht)?him. there hy raus-j
im: him Kieat contusion and mental
aniruish." The court oujihtlo,
sentence that younjr man to eat a ,
hale of hav for heim; one of those!
' , - . . .... !
sonorous voiced, ionr iejrj:eu cm.
tors more elegantly called a don- j
key, Inil most frequently called by I
another name.
We have on our desk the first '
| i
issue of the South Carolina Bap-j
list,a weekly paper published at;
! Lake City, Rev A McA Pit (man,;
editor. As its name implies, t he j
i publication will be devoted to.
i1
I denominational religious matter
and the first issue indicates that;
it will rapidly push to the front j
in its class. In his introductory
j Mr Pittmnn says he will stand
| firmly by all Baptist institutions,
(especially those under the super
! vision of the Southern Baptist!
Convention, ami those fostered by j
the South Carolina Stale Conven-'
I
tion.
The Septemper Ladies- nome
Journal, in the variety, interest
and timeliness of its articles, and
in the beauty of its illustrations, is
a notable number of that magazine.
A spirited article by John
F. Coyle, c*When Henry Clav
Said Farewell to the Senate," de
scribes the most impressive and
dramatic scene ever enacted in
! Congress, and another, by Clifford
j Howard, tells of "Destroying a:
i Million Dollars a Dav," the task of i
i
i the redemption division of our
j Treasury. Elizabeth Bisland, in!
"The Difference Between Mrs. A j
and Mrs. B," defines the exactions j
that "The Four Hundred,"or the
' t
dominating social circle of com !
infinities, imposes on an aspirate,
j lor admission to its ranks.
Mrs. .borer's cooking lesson
treats of "Making Bread and
Rolls," and she also points out
ii T -..i e .. w
"Oman ? uwujcnuit, I
and how to prevent them. By
The Curtis Publishing Company,
Philadelphia; ten cents per copy; \
one dollar per year.
JOHNSON'S
CHILL AND
FEVER TONIC
Cures Fever
In One Day.
Mr. Ralph Eas'ey writes in the
American Monthly Review of Reviews
for September on "The Sine
Qua Mon of Caucus Reform." ad !
vocatin^ participation in party
primaries by the go called''better
element" in American politics.
The Hon. J. L. M. Curry,formerly
ourMinister to Spain,contributes
to the American Monthly Re)
view of Reviews for September an
estimate of the murdered Premier
of Spain, Senor Canovas del Castillo.
and his relations to modern
Spanish politics
Why take Johnson's
! Chill & Fever Tonic?
Because it cures the
most stubborn case
of Fever in ONE DAY.
If you lose the risk you're after
?there are others. If you're
duped by liars rare, don't succumb
I f .. 4V.nl /lacn.iir ti/iv vnnr nric t IV
! I \J IUU1 u?? * wo? J T I
clothing\ tear?there are others.!
II your friends desert or mock you
I?there are others. If your best girl |
lirts. or sacks you?there are oth '
. eis. You are not the only jay who's j
! be*n treated in that way; look at 1
; her uid gaily say-there are others.;
Teachers' Examination.
By order of the State Board of j
j Education the next regular exami- j
nation for teachers' certificates for ;
| this county will be he'.d at the I
county seat, Sept. 24th, between j
the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.
N D LESESNE,
Co. Supt. of Ed. J
t
\
Black Mingo items.
$01110 of the i;<nn ?T> "f oi;r
section bavin" troiib'o ahonl
gelling coiIon pickers. As long j
as the present drought continue.- j
though, the open cotton will not j
suffer.
Aivliv Jor.es, a well known and
liked colored man of our neighborhood,
died recently of cholera.
l)r Steele, who attended the deceased,
savs that the case was as
near like the Asiatic cholera as
was ever -een in this part of the
country.
Mrs L A It hem has been sick
during the past week, but we are
glad to report her much improved.
Mts B F Brockinton is quite sick
at this writing, but we hope she
will speedily recover.
Miss Bertie Godwin, one ot
Mingo's charming girls, is visiting
her sister, Mrs A () llollidav, ol
Georgetown c unty.
We are glad to see Dr and Mrs
Taylor, of Morrisville, among us
again. They have been visiting
in IMantersville.
Miss Ethel Nesmith, a popular
young lady of Dock, lias returned
from a visit among lriends in
Darlington county.
Our boys are jubilant over their
victory in the recent game of ball
with Black River. The game
was interesting from beginning to
end, especially was it. >-o to the
River boys. Mingo went to the
ground to play ball and she did
play "great ball." At the end of
the ninth inning the score stood
5L' to S in favor of Mingo. Une
thing we can say for Mingo is
that she never borrows players
unless she is forced into it bv
necessity. If she can't stand on
her own feet, she is willing to take
defeat manfully.
Base Ball Or anil
There are good many tnen in
the pulpit who would not be
there iftney had not misunderstood
the Lord.
Owing to over-crowding and bad
ventilation the air of the schoolroom
is often close and impure, and
teachers and pupils frequently suffer
from lung throat toubles. To
all such we would say, try Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. For coughs,
colds, weak lungs and bronchial
troubles no other remedy can compare
with it. Sayc A C Freed, supcrintedent
of schools, PralriePepot
Ohio: "Having some knowledge of
the efficacy of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, I have no hesitancy in recommending
it to all who suffer from
cough, lung troubles, <ic." For sale
by I)r. W L Wallace.
T f f/-v A vi !r ctrnal i 1 L
lb ia o?i\i iu viijuiv ontbi iiiiin
after eating onions will purify it he
breath so that no odor will remain.
?
|The Same... !
Old Sarsaparilla. >
i! That's Ayer's. The same old j
1 sarsaparilla as it was made and ,
i9old by Dr. J. C. Ayer HO year* |
ago. In the laboratoiy it is I
different. There modern appli- ; i
ances lend speed to skill and |
experience. But the sarsapa- ,
rilla is the same old sarsaparilla 1
that made the record?SO year* I
of cures* Why don't we better i
it? Well, we're much in the 1
condition of the Bishop and the '
raspberry: " Doubtless, " he ?
saic'l, " God might have made a |
better berry. But doubtless, |
also, He never did." Why |
I dor.'t we t?ettcr tne sarsaparnmr
We can't. We are using the j
same o'd plant that cured the ,
Indians and the Spaniards. It
has not been bettered. And I
since tee make sarsaparilla com- , i
pound out of sarsaparilla plant, (
we see no way of improvement. \
Of course, if we were making )
some secret chemical compound j
we might.... But we're not. J
We're making the same old sar- f
(' sap arilla to cure the same old /
i diseases. You can tell it's the ?
iaame old sartctpariUa be- l
cause it works this same old |
etf res. It's the sovereign blood '
I purifier, and?tfm Avert. !.
I
Whv send oil' lor your job print-;
i?.ii when von can iret it done just j
;;s cheap ami trot as :?ood work i
r??r]?i at home? Patronize home 1
i imS list lies am! jrel tin* work on
shorter notice. (livers a trial, i
I
Why take Johnson*s j
Chill & Fever Tonic? j
Because it cures the j
most stubborn case
of Fever in ONI: DA K
Cicero izives expression to a
....
beautiful thought whei lie sav?,;
' I go from lite as from in inn, not
as from home."
uMy hoy came home home frdm
school one day with his hand badly
lacerated and bleeding, and suffering
great pain,"says Mr. E J Schall
with Meyers Bros' Drug Co., St.
Louis, Mo. "I dressed the wound
and applied Chamberlain'* Pain
I>alm freely. All pain 1 eased, and
in a remarkably short time the
wound healed without leaving a
scar. For wounds, sprains, swellngs
and rheumatism I snow of no
medicine or prescript! )n equal to
it. J consider it a household necessity."
The 25 and .50 cent sizes for
sale by l>r. Wallace.
Who was the author of the saying,
uThere is always room at the
t""?" i,TI?u li/.lol <>larb I
uiji; iiiv nv/ivi v<w*
lieve."
The natural loss of hair, either
by disease-or the age of tlie h.nir
itself, niav be replenbhed with a
heavy growth by Hull's llair Kenev/er.
How To Find Out.
Fill a hot lie or common glsss
with urine and let it stand twenty
four hours; a sediment or settling
indicates an unhealthy condition
of the kidneys. When urine stains
linen it it posit iveevidence of kid
ney trouble. Too frejnent desire
to urinate or pain in the back, is
also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order
WHAT TO JO.
There is comfort in the knowledge
so often expressed, that Dr
Kilmer's Swmp-Roo1, the great
kidney remedy f.illills every wish
in relieving pain in the back kid
nevs, liver, bladdler and evers
part of the urinary ptssapger. Itcorrects
inability to hold urine
and scalding pain in passing it, 01
bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that
un pleasant necessity of being compelled
to get up manv times during
the night to urinate- The
mild and the extraoulinarv effect
of Swarho-Koot is soon realized.
It standsihe highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing
cases. If you need a medi
icins you should have the best.
Sold by druggist, price fifty ecnts
and one dollar. You may have ?
1^ fon/1 r\ \ tv* r\ktuf KaI k
S<(I(JJ>XC7 IHMUU (IIMJ pillipilivi inn u
sent free by mail. Mention
The County Record i nd send vour
address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y. The propritors of
this paper guarantee the genuine
ness of this offer.
toice for Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that I
will apply to the Probate Judge for
Williamsburg county on the 27th
day of September 1897 for letters
dismissory as guard an of R. E.
Godwin.
W. J. GODWIN,
Guardian.
August 25th, 1897.
I 1
j ||i
j<5
!Pi^fPPIPPff?PPpi
cr.'n^ojVES
Don9! Soeni
il
for
Tifl AAI 3 i
iTl^UK
until you h
You can buy them in the
Ten Tabules foi
Til* tort |? pat op abeaply to crotify tie aril
If you don't fin<
Ripans 1
At the Di
Send Five Cents to Ti:e
Spruce St., New York, an<
12 cartons will be mailed I
one that Ripans Tabulcs
J
WATC
THIS
SPAC
FOR Is
1 "AD."
11flSiis' Il
NICKLE-PU
Will Ex]
KINGS
Tuesday, S
J^Q Famous j
II
!
Lions,
Tigers, jj
Ponies,
AN J
A Host of Fui
Two Performance Daily at 2 an
d a Dollar .!
cdne I
ave tried
: paper 5-cent cartons
p Five Cents.
w?l prMBBl demand (or a low pgc*
J this sort of
rabules |
uggist's I
I as
RtPAlfS CfTEXTCAL COMPAJfY, No. IO
1 they will be sent to yon by mail; or
for ^3 cents. The chances are ten to ' 44I
are lite very medicine you need.
??????????4 (ZM
jjj
)H ^ |
UUU
E ? . I
JEW l
t
no
lull Fins I
iTE SHOW |j
bibit At I
TREE I
ept., 21st. M
Performers 508
Acrobats
Aeronauts,
Wire-walkers,
J tigglers
I)
my Clowns.
d 8 o,clcok p. in.