The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, October 28, 1897, Image 4
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Tljt (Eonnto ^Record
L..1
&
PUBLISHED EVERY TlllKSDAY AT
KINUSTKEK, S. C.
Lor is J. Bristow,
v>m ' '
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
?Rv: *" _
(jc
srnscRiptiox rastk:
-One Year, in advance. - - $l.nn
Six Moiithf, m advance, - - ,.V?
Three Mouth*, in advance, .2.?
ADYERTISMEXTS invrtnl on liiieral
ternw. Kate* made known it} oil application.
ray n? money to Agent*, except
upon express authority.
kv
KALI 1 --. 1 - 1 J
Thusoay./Oct. 28. 1897.
^ . * There has been much specula
" lion us to when Congressman-elect
Jas. Norton would resign his posi
lion as Comptroller General and
who would succeed him. Mr.
Norton has recently said that he
will not tender his resignation
until he holds a commission as
as Congressman. The State board
& of canvassers meets today, Mit has
" 7
fifteen days in which to issue the
certificate of election, so we will
probably not know who will be
our next Comptroller General for
some time. It seems pretty
certain that Auditor Epton, of
fepartanburg, will be named by
Got. Ellerbe to succeed Mr. Nortnn
? ?
We have received the prospec
tu8 of the Southern Farmer and
Horticulturist,* paper which Mr.E
H Aull proposes to establish in
Newberry, the first issue of which
is to appear Nov. loth. As its
name implies, the paper will be
, purely an agricultural journal.
Prof. J S Newman, of Clemson
college, will be editor of the new
paper and Mr. Aull will have the
business management. The very
fact that Mr. Aull is at the head
of the venture is sufficient warran
ty for its success, and the Record
will cheerful y welcome the coming
of the Southern Farmer and Horticulturist.
Hr*
fLeutgert, the now famous sausage
maker, who for several weeks
> has been on trial for bis life,
being charged with murdering his
* wife and dissolving her body with
_i _ ? - - - 1
cuenucais in one ot his sausage
at*, was not convicted, the jury
standing 8 to 4 for conviciion.
Since the trial Leutgert has been
tiered a position in a dime museum
at a salary of $500 a week,
y la commenting upon the offer
the Colombia Register said: It
may be an unpleasant and tedious
thing to be tried for murder now
adays, but in the end it seems to
have its Compensations.
~
\ Judge Witherspoon will preside
at the November term of court
^ which convenes here next Monday.
Judge Witherspoon's term of office
expirs pretty soon and the legislature
at its meeting in January
will elect his successer. As he
has expressed a refusal serve on
the bench any longer this will be
bis last visit to this place in bis'
i r a. a fi &
present omciai capacity. Judge
Witberspoon has served quite a
number of years as circuit Judge,
and has been here several times
He has numberless friends in
this county and they will all regret
to know that his visit here
next week will porbably be his
last one.
The Columbia Record says:
"There is interesting war relic s.t
Bloorafield, Ky., in the personalty
of Basil Hayden, who has not been
outside his house for the last 34
years, although he is in perfect
health. Mr. Bayden was a large
slave owner in 1863, and when his
^laves were taken from him he
maintained thai the Almighty has
treated him harshly in allowing
his slaves to go free. And, by way
of retaliation, he swore that he
would "never set a foot on God's
earth again-" <
' ' ' * ' -
\
Aaron Smitn, editor of the
j Mount Pleasant (Tex.) Tines lie
I viewas born viihoiit arm!
I went v-tune vears ago. . n spite
iof this serious handicap he became
! a lawyer a few years ago, an 1 met
,\vith great success. Four years
ago he purchased the Times KeI
view. ''Under his editorial management,''
says a correspondent
|of the Boston Transcript, "it has
j become one of the best weekly
| papers in Texas, and .Mr. Smith's
'editorials, indited with his toes,
jor with the pen held in his teeth,
jor printed on the typewriter with
| a stick held in a similar manner,
I ?-*j i._ a..i r *
are wiueiy ?juuieu mr uieir irrsr,
epigrammatic style, their rich
humor, and their apt presentation
of his views on subjects of current
interest."
? i
The gates of the English Ian
guage, or in other words, Ihe.dictionaries,
should he open lor the
admission of the word lbust;"
kBust" is a first rate sturdy, vigor
ous word full and firm with a
meaning of its own. ''Bust" has
?uooa;l 11\ Ka tlini; fnr Tln'ir
VV ?BOV U IV vv OCUI^ ?XF? "
meanings are distinctively differ
ent. To illustrate, The "syndi
cate bursted," has a foolish sound
but '-The syndicated busted" is beyond
criticism." Sixteen to one
or bu "l" is pood but "Sixteen to
one or burst" is execrable. On
the contrary uThe sewer pipe
busted" is bad and the utility of
"bust" as applied to physical ob
jects is instantly vindicated.?
t*rt>pnvillp Mpvl c
The word is already in the dictionary,
and only needs its meaning
extended: as to the suggestion,
we favor its use; also the admis
sion of thd word "ciiss.'1
Just received 1,200 bushels
pure Texas rust proof oats to
be sold low down, at, 8: M.
Iskins Lake City, 8. C
The Columbia Register says
that the Internal Revnue Depart
ment of the United Slates has issued
over 400 licenses to sell h
quor in South Carolina since last
July. Of this number o-ily ninety
were issued to dispensaries. No
wonder we have "blind tigers.
Mr. George M. Pullman, the
great sleeping car magnate, died
at his home in Chicago on Tu.?sd; y
morning, 19 instant from heart
disease. His fortune is variously
estimated from $30,000,000 to $50.
000,000. He was born March 3rd,
1S31, in Chatauqua county N. Y.
He began life in a county store.
He amassed hisimmense fortune
by his own labors of head and
hand.
I
Brush the hair daily Through to
the scalp, and occasionally apply
Hall's Hair Renewer, and a luxuriant
head of hair will be maintain- j
ed of a natural hue.
B<?8t on ReOcrd ' I
Mr. Simon Hunt, merchant,
Mountain Rest, S. C., says: WI |
doubled my order for Norman's
Neutralizing Cordial in four days,
It has given entire satisfaction
among my customers and those
who use it ouee are convinced that
it is just what it claims to be."
If your child is peevish, give it j
a dose of Normans Indian Worm I
Pellets, 10&25.C Sold by Wallace!
and Johnson.
LOST! LOST!
The man who dies without leaving
a Benefit Certificate in the
Boyal Fraternal Union
Those who contemplate insur-1
ing will serve their best interests!
by investigating the contracts of;i
this company.
k A. iftpr, Jr., hiy, :
Kings tree, S. C- j i
Live Deputies Wanted, >I
>
| Ayer's j
I Cherry |
Pectoral j
coats more than other medi- 4
cines. But then it cure* more j |
than other medicines. ;
Moat ot the cheap congh V
medicines merely palliate; ||
they afford local and tempo* <j
J i rary relief. Ayer'a Cherry s
j ' Pectoral does not patch up or
natliat* K CU fCS. C
I Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, \
Whooping Cough,?and every ] |
other cough, will, when other j
remedies fail, yield U> < '
Ayer's |
Cherry Pectoral I
It hM a record of 50 I
years of cores. ?
Bend for the "Oorebook" 1
| ?in*. |
J J. 0. .Ly?r Oo^ ho vail, Kim. |
There ?je several new trade*;
in l'aris. Yon can find dog doctors
dog dentists dog barbers and dog
dressmakers advertised i n the
newspapers, and they seem to be
well patronized.
Aa OM 14m.
Every day strengthen the belief of eminent
physicians thai i apan blood is the
cause of the meierity of oar diseases.
Twenty-five years ago 1 his theory was used '
as a basis for the formats of Browns' Iron
Bitters. The many mna rkable cures effected
by this famous old household remedy are
sufficient to prove that l;he theory is correct.
Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by *11 dealers.
ft
I I
S. JACOBS
AGENT OR
H. Rosenthal & Sons,
DEALERS IN
Visa fffilil aaJ ! !IIIAM
ms WUiSi Mil HnjilUi'ii
Id Original Packages
from ^ pint to gallon.
MMlM;
Its Ml. I
How To rind Out
Fill a bottle or common glass
with urine and le! it stand twenty
lour hours; a sediment or settling
indicates an unhealthy condition
of the kidneys. When urinestains
linen it it positive evidence of kid
ney trouble. Too frequent desire
to urinate or pain in the bark, is
also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge
so often expressed, that Dr
Kilmer's $w? nip-Root, the great
kid"ey remedy fulfills every wish
in r lieving pain in the back kid i
nevs, liver, bladdler and evers
part of the urinary passagger. It <
corrects inability to hold urine
and scalding pain in passing it, 01
bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that <
unpleasant necessity of being compelled
to get up nany times dur- ij
ing the night to urinate- The
mild and the ex raordinary effect {
of Swamp-Koot is soon realized,
it stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing
cases. If y?u need a medi
icins you should have the best, a
Sold by druggist, price fifty eents
and one dollar. You may haven i
sample l>ottle and pamphlet both I
sent free by mail. Mention
The County Record and send vour
address to Dr. Kilmer <fc Co., Bing |
liamton, N. Y. The propiitors of '
his paper guarantee the genuine
ness of this offer. J
)
r a n a ivin1 !
J.J.jl IIJ J.J
I Sffi:
AT I
Rmliiifim'x
JU X V 1/ U X U X V U M
In order to reduce our enormous
stock, we are offering some
Great
#
n ...
lupus
In every depart menf. Just
glance down this column and see
the great values we are offering in
CLOTHING,
SEWING
MACHINES,
"DTTP T7 A TTQ
JJU1U_j21 U k>,
BEDSTEADS,
CHAIRS,
SCUTES,
BRIDLES,
COLLARS.
TT
Harness,
TINWARE,
HARDWARE
SHOES
XX-A.TS.
DRY-GOODS,
&c., &c.
Coffee, 10c ft>; best, 20c.
Sewing Machines, $3, $5 np to
$25.
Flour. $3.75, $4.25, $5 and $6.25;
Hams, No. 1., 12.}c lb; Salmon,10c;
Cove Oysters, 10c; CondensedMilk
Magnolia brand, 10c; Lye. 5 and 8;
Tobacco, 15c up; Starch, 5c lb; Ex
tra Spiced Tickles, 10c.
Bureaus, $3.00 to $5 50.
Bedsteads, $1.35 to $5.50.
Chairs, 40c to 60c.
Safes, $2.35 to $4 00
Bridles, 45c to 60c.
Collars 85c to $1.15.
Harness, $5.50 to $10.00, one
? ? a J. ..1.1 ~ AA
sei umiDie,
Tin wr re, Crockery and Buckets,
2 and 3 brass hoops,25c to 30c.
Grass Blades, 90c. (
Sloves, 17.00 to $9.75.
Prices in hardware too numer>us
to mention.
Shoes. 50c 75c 90c $1.00 $1.25
>1.50 $2.00 and $3.00.
Hats, :-;5c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c, 75c
>1, to $3
Caps, 15c to 50c.
Thread, 2 spools tor 5c.
Black Hawk Corn Shellers, $2.1
Dry-G:>ods in proportion to the
ibove prices.
. J Brockinton, Ex., [si of
s r mh
ww?wawn if ?gwn.
Clerk's Sales.
STATE OF SOl'TH CAROLINA.
coixty ok wil i/jisiutrg.
I.V TlIK C'oi Ki Of Coj.'mon P; has.
By virture of o decree under or- i
dor of the court tome directed, in \
tlw? fiillikW'i'Kr i'inp T will voll 1
4,,% ' I
nt the court house in Kingstreo S C,!
on the first Monday in November!
next, within the legal hours fori
making public sales, the following
described real property, to. wit:
All that certain tract (.r parcel of
land, situate, lying and being in |
Williamsburg county, State ot j
South Carolina, containing fortytwo
(42) acres, more or less, and
bounded north by 0 K Cocktleld's
land and D W I'ribb's- land, cast
by land of \V 0 Hemingway A Co.,
south, by land of Richard Davis
and west by land of W B Haselden
and the stage road. To be sold at
suit of L M Belin. plantifF, vs. J O
Coekfleld, defendant, under foreclosure
of mortgage.
Terms of sale cash.
W W GRAYSON,
t'CPA Referee.
Oct. Dth 1807.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County o:> Williamsburg,
In The Court Of Common Pleas.
By virture of a decree under order
of the court to ine directed in
the following stated case, I will sell
at the court house in Kingstree
South Carolina on the first Monday
in November next within the legal
hours for making public sales the
following described real property
to wit: All that piece, part or parcel
of land lying l>eing and situate
in the county of Williamburg and ;
State of 8<?uth Carolina containing ;
two hundred and fifty (2i>0) acres,
more r less and bounded north
by lands of the est. of J L Gounlin,
east by lands of W T Altman, south
by lands of Sarah ? Gourdin and
west by lands of A T Darby. To
be sold at the suit of Kli*:i J Mosson
et al. against Mary Cooper et al.
Terms of sale, cash.
W W GRAYSON,
C C P & G S A Referee.
Oct. Oth 1S97. ?
iiir
COW HIDES,
WANTED.
CASH prices paid at your door.
Apoly to
rum
Church, S. C.
A SHEPHERD SUP
232 Meetii
Clxaxlest
Stoves, Tin wares
ing Goods, Tin P
Tinners' Supplie.
Over 200 Styles Cookin
ALSO OIL COOKE]
H D RED DICK, Agent for Go
?
Rami* Place. R t
Ui
J. N. Robs
136 East Bay and Nos. 1
Commission Merch
?I?
Choice Hay, Oats, Corn a
Jonsignments of Cotton, Poultry, *
When you ship your i
great satisfaction in
dealing with a rehahh
J. N. KOBSON ik SON,
CURE CON?
, . H -i
ix&.f-. *Cv:vfci-ii ?
1j
=u imaEwsn 80.=
?o o o
Commission Merchants.
Domestic Fruits, Poultry, Eggs,
Hut tor and Vegetables.
All kin<l? of Connlry Crodare.
!>l .Market Street, Charleston, 8. C. . ^
NOTICE. I
I will he in my office in the Court
house, Kings tree, Monday and Saturday
of each week. Those hav
ing business with the County Sujerintedent
of Education will gcvern
themselves accordingly.
^abok D. Lkskshk,
Conuty Snpt. Ed.
Still Headquarters . J
For Vegatables
And all kin's of .Fruit and
Candies and also keep FRESH '
H oil K
Comes three times a week from
Charleston.
At What Place is
Headquarters ?
Why, No. 12 Wall St. next door ?
to jlost office at
L. ran, hit fa,
KINUSTKEE, S. C.
3 nr?.
Notice.
I will bo in my office in the
court house in Kingstree 8. C.,
on SATURDAY of each week *
and during my absence. I will
leave my office key with Mr. C. W. r
McClain.
E. M. Smith,
Judge of Probate,
Williamsburg Co^C. 8.
Notice for Letters Dismissry.
s
Notice is hereby given that I ' ;
will apply to the Probate Judge of :r|
Williamsburg county on the JOth
clay of October next for letters of
dismissory as executor of thb esta e
of Herbert B Burgess, deceased.
C IS BURGESS, ||
Executor. *
fffciirSr
ag Street,
on, S. C.
?, House Furnish- I
/are, Sheet Iron, 1
s, Galvanized I
Gutter and - J
g and Heating Stoves | i
*8 and HEATERS. jM
Hand and Michigan Stow*. }
I Same Business Jj
1
ion & Son. 1
. and 2 Atlantic Wharf. ^
ants and Dealers m
nd Prepared Cow Food.
iggs and Farm Products Solicited.
products there is a
knowing you are ^
e house.
Charleston, S. C.
SIDY I
j|3S5^^^ALL J
DRUGGISTS ^ J
' " - -