The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 02, 1898, Image 5
rgi
Among Our Exchanges.
One of the Edgefield boys in
camj)s in Columbia has written
his mother to send him a photi graph
of a biscuit, lie says that
he has pictures of a!! his girls,
but none would awaken such
sweet memories of happy bygone
days or be treasured with such
sweet, sad sentiments as a photo
graph of a genuine oiscuu.?
Edgelield Chronicle.
There is a wonderful weakness
and incompleteness about every
plan of compaign which has yet
been suggested bv the thousands
of amateur strategists who think
that they could run the war better
than the authorities at Wellington.
A better plan than any
yet given can be presented in four
lines, ^t is to capture Cuba
Pr?r?rk Rir?n t hp Rhilinnines and
the Spanish ships, and make peace
on the condition of Spain's paving
us a thumping indemnity in
money. It should he done by tomorrow
night.?New VorK Sun.
Since the death of the young
Worth Bag ley of the torpedo boat
Winslow, the newspapers have
had a good deal to say about him
and invariably speak of him as a
martyr. This i> wronir, fur when
lie went into the I'nited State?
navy he knew that t bechances,
were ten to one that some day lie
would lose his life in ,bat tie and
when he entered the navy he
took a so'emn oath to stand by
his country even unto death. This;
he did. lie died in performanceof
his duty, as many other irood
men have died, but wa, in no
sense a martyr.?Abbeville ^tedium.
Never in the history of tho South
wss it ever so imperative tu raise!
food crops on me mrin as u js
now. Make your bread and you ;
will be sure to make your meat,
and with wheat, corn and bacon
in your larm houses and fat cattle
at pasture in your fields, you are
^ fudeed torus of creation and mona
rolls of all vou survev. The hope
V I
of the country is in her food pro-j
ducts, and the very lives ot tlie
farmer and his wile ami children j
are chained to the rock of despair,!
in the cotton mania. Live at
home and he freemen; make all [
cotton and live from abroad and !
be slaves and die paupers.
Greenwood Journal.
Since the unexpected capture of
the Philippine islands.which seen s
to have bewildered the adminis ;
tration into excited inactivity debating
what to do with the prize.!
reminds us <1 the Georgia cracker
1 1 1. ?
wno maue iiueen uusnei* ui nn n
one year, an 1 at gathering tiniej
lie had a shucking, and a great ;
supper, and then piled all the
corn crop under tlie bed. And;
the fellow would get upo" nights'
and go and look at the corn and,
say, "What will we ever do with
so much corn, wife?'' And they
debated about giving a big "pus
sum" supper to help u e up the
corn in oread. It was loo Pig a,
cron for him to comprehend. !
Headlight.
Why not Ofter a Bounty?
If South Carolina has not two or
three young men in each county willing
from pure patriotism to form
the missing company in Col. Alston's
regiment, would it not be well for
some of onr capitalists to combine
and offer a bounty, say slOO for each
private to make up the company.
One hundred dollars would enable a
private to make himself comfortable
in the way of underclothes, shoes,etc.
or it would be nice to put in a sav
mgs bauk to accumulate until iiis
return, or in case of his death to help
his family. It would take only $tb
a 400 to give such a bounty to each
psivate in the company, and one hundred
rich men who do not want to
volunteer, or who do not want their
sons to volunteer, could easily spare
$684 a piece for this patriotic purpose.
2vews and Courier.
J
Do You JJse It ?
It's the best thing for the
hair under all circumstances.
Just as no mail by taking
thought can add an inch to
his stature, so no preparation
can make hair. The utmost
that can be done is to promote
conditions favorable to
: growth. This is done by
Ayer's Hair Vigor. It removes
dandruff, cleanses the
scalp, nourishes the soil in
which the hair grows, and,
just as a desert will blossom
under rain, so bald heads grow
hair, when the roots are nourished.
But the roots must be
there. If you wish your hair
to retain its normal color, or
if you wish to restore the lost
tint of gray or faded hair use
Ayer's fiair Vigor.
The New Orleans Tirnes-Dem:
ocrat makes some remarks that
will iill all iiood, and manv bad
*
men with horn r. It a*ks lor "the
suspension ol ilie ..Agricultural
Bureau reports during the exislence
of hostilities." As these
reports sire the sole re ;dh:? ol
many and the favorite reading of
all. the wickedness of this pelican
proposition is evident. What would
reading rooms and libraries be i!
they were deprived of these light
and graceful short stories? Wh*i
would the fanner do ll he couldn't
freshen his mind wi;b these irresistible
exampla:s ol liirlit literature.
They are cherished by all,
especially by their authors, and
the haul that would rip those
precious pages is unworthy to
f'titoli I ili ofhiW \,'\v ol'!c
Sun.
Pronunciations of Spanish Names.
The following ti nely explanation
of the pronunciation ol Span
i>h names, as published by The
Pioneer, i> believed to be correct:
Such names as Havana and
Madrid, we have lone; been accustomed
to in their anglicized
sound, and it i> not worth while
to learn a dilFerent pronunciation.
Havana?Ilah-wah-nah, accent
on second syllable.
Madrid?Mali-dree, accent on
second syllable.
Blanco?B!ahng-ko, accent on
tirst syllable.
Cabanas?Cah-wah-nas, accent
on second syllable.
Sagasta--Sa gas ta, as spelled,
the "itV sounded as iu cat.
Gotnez?Go-met h, accent on
fir.-t syllable; -o" long
C a n o v as?Car ?<?-\v as, accen?
on second syllable;-o" long.
Kuiz Koo-eeth. equal accents.
Maceo Malt the o. accent on
iir-t syllable.
Maria Kod r ig u ez Mali- ree- a
Ko dree-geth, accent on second
s\liable in botli worde; %,o*' in
Ko is long.
Perico Diaz Per ee ko Dee
| ath, accent 011 second syllable in
Perico; accents equal in second
word.
Wonted 1800U brick.
Bids will be received Cor delivery
on loi south of Dr. Scott's res
idence near depot, to bo delivered
within fO days from date. Dash
on delivery ol whole lot.
W. II. Kennedy.
May 25.
^ "*"
NOTICE.
All persons are hereby fore-warned
and forbidden of trespas-inj* on
anyof the J; n Is of Kstateof 1'. llh? in
or of F JtbennVSons in the euunlits
of Georgetown and Wi!liarn>bur<r.
Violators of the foro^oinj; will be
dealt with according to law.
1'. liiioni suns.
I
'III . ?M n -II? i v ? l-.-rtj. I . ! > ?! > iConcerning
the War.
In (lie onmirzaiion of 1I10 I*. i"
.army, il.t* JoIlowir.L appoint mon;
am! a^inMim-nls haw IK-I-M mat!'
.Maj -< i?"i : \Yt'>ii y .* ? iiiii tit
par!uit'iil <ti i.'it* ! >c lit'.
.Maj ? (hii.: i! I'mokt
j Firs' Corps, ilcpari incut <<i tii
i I ill!/'.
Maj.-Cen.: William M.C!raiian
| Second Corps, with iieai!?411artei
;tl Falls Cinuvh, Yl.
Maj -(ion : James F Wa?U
I r?, .
1 liirtl (Yrps. report I?> Maj?Ceii
! -lolm Rmuke, Chi.kanuu;:a.
Maj. (it'ii.; John J Coppingei
Fourth Corp-. Mobile.
Maj.-Cen.: William R ShaRei
Filth Corps. Tampa.
Maj.-CR-n.: Liwell S Otis, repor
to to CYn. M? i ritt lor duty \\ it]
troops ia the department of tie
1 aeilie.
Maj.-Ceii.: James II Wilson
Sixth Coip-. report to Maj.-Cen
Rrooke, Chickamatiira.
, Maj. Ceii.: Fitzhuiih Lee
; Seventh Corps. Tanijia.
Mnj.-Cei. : Joseph Wheeler, 1"
S. Volunteers, cavalry division
' Tain pa. Fla.
May L'b: Inner the second cai
i for volunteers tlie following noin
illations have been made:
M C iJutler, South Carolina
Major (o'lieral; James li Waters
j Tex a-. Nelson Cole, Missouri
1 William i> ()..tes, Alabama, brije
i
adier general*.
j May The South Carolin;
Iii..v*- lio< (>!<>vi>n com
I V 111*. It I ? ...
panies ready. Only c?no more i:
needed.
May 2G: A negro coin pan\
i from Chester wants to voiiinteer
under the .second call for To.OOt
I
men.
May 27: Despatches received
j at Washington stating that Cer
vera's licet lias heen sighted oil
Costa IJioe, one of the Central
i American ^t*:es. a thousand miles
I mm Porto iv.H'o. If true, t J i i >
: means that the invasion of r<dja
will l?e indefinitely jiostpctied.
! May ,'>0.' Four expeditions arc
I to l?c soot to Cuha at once for the
i inva-ion of 1 lint island. They will
I go irom iheOuif points sind will
'consist of ahout .'JO.OOP men.
With Cei vein's 1K?<?I bottled up. in
i Santiago harbor, there seems to bo
no difficulty in reachini: Cuba
l'orto liico is to bo attacked also,
and !ho Spanish ilei-t forced into a
: lii;:it. The ports from which ox
peditions will bo sent are not
delinatelv known yet.
A Collision in A Fo:;.
May 2S: The American cruiser
Columbia ami the British .steam
Miip Foscolia collided in i.e.v
i York narbor a n d t ii i
i Foscolia went to the hot
I torn. A lame hole was knocked
iii the sideol the Coinmhia, tint sli<
1 managed to steam in'o the lirookIvn
navy yard. Twenty one men
i weie on board the Foscolia, all o!
whom were rescued by the
Columbia. A heavy Ion made it
. impo>sible lor the ships to set
their d.inner until the accident
, happened.
The Fo'oolia wnsan iron ship oi
j 15 3d tons i;ioss, and was loadei
with machinery and bound lot
Bordeaux, Fiance.
;
1 Delicate !
I Children
if
* They do not complain of
* anything in particular. They
? eat enough, but keep thin and !
1? pale. They appear fairly well, ;
but have no strength. You \
cannot say they are really ;
! * sick, and so you call them ;
delicate.
What can bcdoneforthem?
Our answer is the same that '>
& the best physicians have been
jj? giving for a quarter of a cen- '
tury. Give them
i scoirs Emoisioa
*1 of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo*
phosphites. It has most remarkable
nourishing power.
It gives color to the blood. It
?. Krinrrc ctrrnfrth tO the milS
? -cles.
It adds power to the ?
*? nerves. It means robust J
v health and vigor. Even deli
% cate infants rapidly gain in
JC flesh if given a small amount )
h] three or four times each day. ?
soc. ard $1.00; a!1 dnj?gi--ts. ^
^ SCOTT c< BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
, g? i i n i i 11 ^?????
fS*S 1
; PSPillS
" ^AND7C3?JIC pELLirra
Cure a1; forms of disence caused hv
a Sluggish J.iver a:.d Iblii usness.
xhc pink pi!i Cicznses
The Tonic Pellet tllviZOrZ+eS
A *
The !i*.t!c " P xrtor'-; !?" 'k " tc-lls ntl .hout
: there an.I a ?, i lc'> Tr< as'net i-'.M'. proves
' t' c-rv iv i trie Complete Vrc:it::ie::t. 25&
KOWK r*FG. CO.. V Y. arj Grceniville. Tenn
.: Skin Diseases.
i For the speed'* and permanent cure ot
, tetter, salt rheum am! cma. Chamberlain's
Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an It relieves the itching
am! smarting almost instantly and
its continued use effects a permanent
i, cure. It also cures itch, barber's inh,
scald head, sore nipples, itching pil-s,
chapped l ands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated li Is.
. I
l?r. Pa;!y's for.ilithn Parrilors for
i horse? are the 1>e-t tonic. l)lo. l yurifiei
' I and vermifuge Price, 25cents, Soldto
"l Wallace & Johnson.
MQT.-E.
I will ho in my ollit in t ho Court
In) 11 So, Kingstreo. M inlay urn! Sat'
i unlay of each week. Thoso hav
j injr htniness with tho County Suj>
* 01 into.iont of Jviucalio". will gov
-; orn themselves accordingly.
JNAiiou J). Lksksxe,
Conutv Supt. Ed
1
liotice.
I will l>o in my office in flic
court lmusc in Kingstrce tS.
'ion SATl iiI?AV <>1 each week
j ami (lurinjr my absence, 1 will
, leave mv office kcv with 31 r. C. W.
j McClain.
K. M. Smith,
.Ju<!?re of l'robate,
"Williamsburg Co.,C. fe.
Ladies Who Suffer
prom any comp!air)t peculiar to
their sex such as Profuse, Paiij1
ful, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation,
are soon restored to
health by
Brad&eld's Female /.Wegulatcr.
It is a combination of remedial
agents which have been used with
.; tf)2 greatest success for rrjore than
<??> years, Of} a i\iiuwii ,
; ficaily with and on tf>e organs of
Menstruation, and
recommended for
t\il such complaints
/WO, ci)!y. It never fails i
^ f?L\ to ?'v? rc'ie^ aod
i r25tcre the health
''3? I ?r' the suffering
/ H/ I v/omai). It should :
,M, , ,\\A} b0 takeo by tljc !
i I J'F / !\v>M 9irl just budding
i-ifr I ! \\ ' u,?mnn(,flnn I
^AjL fi i \y ft ";tv
' I whei> A-eOStruaI
i/ tion is Scant, Sup11
pressed. Irregular
>j ** or Paioful, agd
. all delicate worijeo should use it,
i as its tor>ic properties l)ave a woi}derful
iQflucnce ir) toeing up and ;
streogtbening the systero by driv- J
' ing through tlje proper channels
,: all impurities.
, | "A daughter of one of my cnstomor3 missed
1 menstruation from exposuro and cold, and on
j arriving at puberty her health was completely
wrecked, until 3bo was twenty-four years of
I age, when upon my recommendation,she used
. j cno bottle of Itradfleld'e Female Regulator,com1
pletely restoring her io health.''
J. W. riELLCMS, Water Valley, Miss.
The Oradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
solo sv all druggists at si per bottle.
THE
Columbian!
vn? T) 7J7T^T A
?;J.-J v JL \JXJX xiujuMxxf
35 Volumes, lK.()ftO na<res,
7500 Illustrations.
Contains an Unabridged Dictionary,
jrives ]?ronuciation of every
word, the volumes are of handy size,
lias the largest and latest maps?is
better adapted to popular use than
any Cyclopedia ever published?
IT CONTAINS LATER IN TO II111ATION
Than any other, and more of it; is
the only Cyclopedia which P, or
can bi>, really up to date. It is.
I Till-: II EST PAmlLY LIRRARY.
i Uecause it is clear and simple in
lan^unjre, can la* understood by a
bv a child?absolutely impartial
, . I
i and reliable and thoroughly Ameri;
can.
\ For terms and description write
Tm ran i&
1 ;>1 Whitehall St., Atlanta Ga.,
UNITED ^
STATES
\ / 5^ ^ P H 1
M 'W a s sri a ^3
#|S
Bltiil SlE B. ftl Pi!.
V'
w*
We have met the enemy, "High Prices,"
- - J -> -I 1 ! _ TTTt-1 _1 X _X
and nave rourea mm; V7nue wl ao not expect
Oil3, deed to be recorded in bronze, WE do expect
you to ccme and examine our goods and
prices. WE can positively-save you from 15
to 20 per cent, in both our Dry Goods and Grocery
departments.
SEC0M9 CALL Fil~*
mUNTEERS,
The chief executives of this establishment are again issuing a general
call, asking from all who desire to volunteer into our army of great
ha-gains the services of their hard-earned dollars. All who are
loyal to the honor of their purse should respond at once,
and take their place among the brave defenders to conquer
all competition and protect the dignity of our
high quality and low prices. Our motto is: ^ ^ .*
Underbuy, Undersell, cash. We haj&,
a TitU -ftrr^-Gr -jftit ft'TARS for
canning vegetables, etc., etc.
J. H. ROBSON & SON. I
Commission Merchants And
Dealers In
Choice Hay, Oats, Corp, and Pre
paired Cow-food.
CONSIGNMENTS
of Cotton Poultry -Egg's and.
Pami IPrccLmce Solicited..
J. N.R0I3S0X & SON,
136 East Bay,
Charleston, S. C.
| \j005?1
\ SBre?
I reSTED I
) AND h
Ld?73 T^\ *? ^ r *?
S fcr ??v3 ' s
i# A \
^CUREG
&3C DOC ?..a_aui
' 'OOP'S Ffl^DS r.r.: socially grown arv! ^
:L'ctci to ma^t ifct r.ioj an* rcouiremeat
Southern Growers.
food's Deccirtrvc GatScfi c is rr 0 v !
t-> ! hfr:oit. in riv't ? ce iurai c1 rectms /
va'.ua'-'c ir.:c:a?{i?--a .-.bcu; iJ ^ <
-cclau/adaptccita the /
'EGETABLE and LOWER SEEDS, i %
Grass -rnd tJov r Seeds, Seed S
Potatoes Seed Oats (
and all >
Garden an J Farm Seeds. \ v",
7r'te far Descriptive Catalogue. I 'ailalfrtc. (
T. W. WOOD & SONS, s
SEEDSMEN, - - RIJHMOND, VA. r
Till LAECE3T SEED H3U3E 1M TH" ?CUTH. $
CANDY
THARTIC A
nil
jNSTPATION
&tugiDRUGGISTS
" ; j
y , *