The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, August 16, 1900, Image 6
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J
W _==
r Wakmfj a Monkev ?f Him
TBello!" ? .\c-iaini(d Miles. a? he was
About to board r,? crowded excursion
k.rat, "the oik seems to bo full!"
rejoined the deckhand "all the J
ABtmals are on deck but the monkey.
$urry up and get aboard."?Chicaco
Sews.
how It Turned Out.
He (ft former suitori?"So you are
ftrrled. eh? You told me once upon a j
tee that you nevei intended to belong i
t? any man "
She?"Well. I don't. He belongs to
."--Chicago News.
X.
The Menu's Origin.
The origin of 'he menu cam has been
fttaecd to the IbiSce of Bruuswick. He
trwa observed in the intervals of a banket
to scan earefully a long strip of
yaper by the side of bis plate, and when
aw-. .nrran. xrnpMtK ventured to lnouire '
*ro the nature- of his studios ho ex- I
Eraed that it was a sort of programme
the tlishep which he had commanded
in the cooks, to the intent that if
IMS' delicacy which especially appcairto
hire were marked for a lute stage ]
the repast he might carefully re- j
Mi'ft bia ap;>?-tite for it. The simplicity
and beauty of the idea appealed iuCtan.ly
to the duke' convivers, and the
Menu card from that moment became
A institution. In its old-fashioned
form, we are told, the bill was usually
wrhieu in large letters on cards of j
oeh Imposing dimensions that room
for only one could be found at each
?ad of the board.
. When wit is kind as well as playfa!,
when information knows how to
bo silent, as well as how to speak,
wbrn good wijl is shown to those who
are absoDt as well as to those who are
present, we may know that we are in i
food society ?August Ladies' Home
Morns).
A lamp can't be much good unless
It's wicked.
To Cure a Cold tn One Day.
Take Laxative Bboko Qcixim Tables.
Ail drugiristb rofuud the money if it falls to
are. E. W. Gbgvk's signature on each box.
Sc.
It .?wa35biiai?K^ luni rtcu a nutoi suvutu
Maiotimty be wroiig. 60. 33.
Pale
g&nd i
- Weak
Women
Beauty and strength In
? 1.. #_
wanton vantsn many an
fife h oca use of monthly
pain or some menstrual
irregularity. Many suf
for silently and see their
host gifts fade away.
helps wwncn preserve
roundness cf form and
freshness of face beoause
it makes their entire
female organism
healthy* II carries wojRf&n
safety through tho
wof>Mui.<i natural crises
Afff! Is (he safeguard of
mrosnsLiz'c health*
Tho truth about this
groat medicine Is tofd In
the letters from women
being p:\ foSfshed In this
jpffjser constantly.^Fight
Yc
I if vcu want to. But 1
the start of you. If it d
ptpsia, indigestion, bilic
poor blood, constipatioi
Perhaps you have
take one of Ayer's Pil
pilis gently and surely
are an easy and cafe
family; they give proi
permanent cure. Alw;
in the house.
25 cents a box.
" 1 hav e raided a family of i
present time, and 1 would not t
L
On* of Art?mu? TVf?r?t*? Stor|??.
A r tern us Ward used to tz!l of a lecture
experience which he had in a little
place in the far west. There was
a blizzard on the night when he held
forth and consequently the audience
was small. "After my lecture," said
Artemus, "I ventured to suggest to
the chairman of the committee that
the elements having been against me
that evening I might repeat my talk
in tor nn in the season. After confer
ring with his fellow eommiteemen,
the chairman came back and said to
me: 'We haven't any objection at all
to your repeating your lecture, but
the feeling is that you had better
peat it in ? '"
A Cirl's Assets and Liabilities.
"I can row, play golf and tennis,
fence, dunce, skate," exclaimed Sarah
Miggs, in a recent sketch by Miss Baylor;
"I can dress extravagantly, I can
play the piano and paint atrociously
on china, I can speak French and Ger?
man, I can ride and drive.
"I cannot dress myself. I do not
even take care of my hands. I cannot
cook a thing. I have no idea how
to make coffee, fry eggs, or how much
of anything to give out for any meal.
I cannot sew on the machine or with
my lingers. I have no Idea what servants
ought to do, how they ought to
do it, how soon they ought to accomplish
It. 1 cannot take care of chil
dren. I faint in a sickroom."
Facing such assets and liabilities of
a fashionable education, no wonder
Sarah declared It something terrifying
to become thd head of a family on a
moment's notice! Yet, some time in
her life, the sudden call to preside
over the. household of a husband, a 1
father, a son or a brother comes to the j
majority of women. What will she do
about it? Will she enter upon her
duties boasting of the fact that the
kitchen is an undiscovered country,
and confident that instinct will overbalance
her ignorance? Or will she,
liar tlkn Kurnh Micros. nrknowledua
her deficiencies and rise to meet them? J
Sarah made a grand novitiate. What '
might have been learned almost uu- j
consciously under a careful mother's !
eye she sought in training classes and
the homes of more practical friends.
Roastology, bakology, marketology,
patchology, darnology, nurseology became
her study and her practice. It
was no easy task, and one which her
wealth made apparently unnecessary.
"1 am not going to be a fraud as a
wife," she insisted to ail remonstrances.
"I am going to keep my
share of the contract. I am going to
*w?!irep nf Dirk and his house and I
bis children just as if I were a lawyer
taking a ease, or a merchant setting up
a store, or a captain taking command
of a ship,"
The whole tenor of her future proved
that she was right. To row, to play
jolf, to dress charmingly, to be conversant
with the whole gamut of ac ompllshments
is commendable, but no
voting woman who has not in some derree
mastered the intricacies of domestic
science is qualilied to become
he queen of the home and so arbitrate
the destiny of a family.?The Congre
jationaUst.
Skim-Milk Calves Ahead.
Thirty-nine calves arc now under the
experiment at the Kansas State Agri-t
cultural college. Seven of these were
fed on whey and grain with a little
alfalfa during the dairy school, in comparison
with another lot of seven fed,
on skim-mllk. grain and alfalfa. After
the dairy school it became necessary to
change the whey lot to grain and alfalfa
hay. while skim-milk was continued
with the other lot. The gains are in
favor of the skim-milk lot. Anare
in favor of the skim-milk lot. An
otner interesting win i nuirui v?...
>i>fs of feeding calves on lia.v ton In
connection with grain and hay. Sixteen
pounds of mixed hay is mixed
wiili .">2(1 pounds of hot water, which
is boiled down until it weigh* Ki-t
pounds, rians are made to start another
lot of calves on alfalfa tea.
>ur Liver J
ook. out, or it will get |||!
oes, you will have dys)usness,
sick, headache,
these already. Then |||
lis at bedtime. These
master the liver; they .
laxative for the whole : }
npt relief and make a
tys keep a box of them
All druggists.
eleven children, all living at the '
THE CONTRACT LET.
i Columbia Firm Will maxe reniicntiary
Improvements.
The work of remodeling the main
*11 building at the State penitentiary
s to proceed at an early date an.. it is
sxpected that the new quarters will bo
eady by the first of the year. The contact
has been let and the work is to
ie started just as soon as .ae neceslary
preliminary arrangements can be '
nade. *
When the hoard of directors met j
some time ago and opened the bids, j
3nding that none came within the liml- j
:ation as to funds for the work, it was '
feared that the absolutely necessary j
mprovement would have to go over for
a year. But later it developed that !
there were others who would like to j
bid. These bids were opened at a (
,'nor Thp Stewart Stone i
jycuioi uiTrcn?&. ?.v
Company of Columbia had In a bid for
about $15,700 and Mr. John Milady
presented a bid for the work at $13.599.
This bid was accepted and the I
contract was awarded to Mr. Milady, j
It is based on the plans and specifications
furnished by the Charleston
architect, and the contractor has to
furnish all the necessary material.
The work contemplates the tearing
down of the portion of the present
main building on the west side and the j
rebuilding of half of it b.yonu a;
courtyard 43 feet wide. Rows of eel is
will be placed at each end. thus to. ming
a hollow square, all the cell door3
opening upon the courtyard and all the
windows to the cells oper.inc on the
outside. The roof is to be of slate, and
many ventilators are to be put in. The
building is to be equipped throughout
j with steam heating apparatus.
Mr. Milady expects to get to work in
a fortnight's time and to complete the
contract by the first day of the new
y&as.
New Enierprses.
The secretary of state has g: anted a I
charter to the Marlon Milling company |
of Marion, which proposes to manufacture
flour, meal, etc., on a capital of
$7,000. The officers are E. T. Willrox,
president and treasurer; B. M. Badger,
vice president; and P. B. Hamer. secratary.
A commission has been granted the
Harris Train Signal company of Oteenville,
which is to manufacture tne
Harris train signals. The capital stoc. It
is to be $22,000. The corporators are
W. A. Harris, B. S. H. Harris and G.
W. Taylor of Greenville, 0. E. Hughes
cvuumhin and W vatt Aiken of Ao
beville.
A charter was granted the Greenville
Drug company of Greenville, capitalized
at $35,000. The officers are G
A. Norwood, president; J. B. Brucq, 1
vice president; W. A. Davies, secre- <
tary; and J. T. Dorter, treasurer.
A charter was granted the Clere- !
rnontclub of Charleston, a social or- i
ganization, of which T. D. Green, J. 1C I
.tank and others are the corporators
A commission was issued to the Na
tional Benefit Society of South Caro
lina, of Charleston. The corporators
are J. S. Holleman, E. F. Kirkpatric-k
and D. A. Arnme. The capital stocii is ]
$1,000. The purpose is to issue insurance
policies covering sick and death
benefits.
The Sutro cotton mill, which recently
closed down in Yorkville. is to b? l
immediately reorganized and will re- ]
sume operations. Application for a j
charter was made by the new com- ]
pany Saturday. The same name is tc ^
be used. The capital stock will b< j
A-/V AAA fr*u ~ /.nmnr.ilnrc fira T R }
lilt; VUl|/u.mwIM - v. - ?
McClain and J. S. BBrice of Yorkvilh ]
and Wm. H. Lyles of olum^ia. j
]
Cannot Attend. j
Gov. McSweeney has received a most 1
cordial invitation from the committee '
in charge to be present at and participate
in the ceremonies incident to the ]
unveiling of the monument in honor
of the late Senator Zeb. Vance, which
will take place at Raleigh on the 22d.
The receipt c. the letter has been acknowledged.
Gov. McSweeney will,
however, be unable to attend, as the
last meeting of the State campaign is
'.o taae place on the date named. j
Clemson Crowdrd.
Clemscu College, Special.?President
Hartzog has requested the announcement
to be made that no more need
make application for entrance at
Clemson this fall. Hundreds have already
been rejected and still the applications
come in. Twenty-six \ver?
rejected yesterday. Many are making
applications for entrance in September,
1901. It is a pity that the doors
of any college have to be shut in the
face of an earnest young man. but at
the present there is no other cqurse t?
be pursued at this place.
\
W3W
M 4 40S2L W
I A J t 'rjfao/Cm. I
Our fee returned if we fail. Any <
any invention will promptly receive o
ability of same. "How to Obtain a
secured through us advertised for sal
Patent taken out through us recen
The Pateet Record, an illustrated ai
by Manufacturers and Investors.
Send for sample copy FREE. A
VICTOR J. E
{Patent A
Ivans Building,
KodoT
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aidi
Hataire in strengthening and reconstructing
the exhausted digestive organs.
It is the latest discovered digestwit
and tonic. "No other preparation
an approach ir in efficiency. It ingtnntly
relieves ami permanently cures
Drspepeia. Indigestion, HeartDuro,
flatulence. Konr Stomach, Nausea,
(tele Headache G;;.;t raigia, Cramp?, km
otherresult^ of in<nori'ectdiaastto*.
Spared by E. 1. CcV.'ll'. LCo.. Cblco?e?
B. 8. Ml 81.
* XTTTI? A nTTTDI? Q rtl?
i?A Ail U JP AW A VJ AkAU ' w \y L
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MOULD 1^45
AND
Building riatmaJ.
Dealers in Sash V eight?,
Cord, Hardware, Windo w glass,
etc.
We guarautee our work
superior to any sold in this city,
all being of our own manufacture.
E.n.HACKER, Proprietor
CHARLESTON. - S. C
Atlantic Coast Line, j
(orti-Eaitm Railroad ofSoaia Gariiisi-1
I
CondeotMt Schedule.
Dated April 15th. l'JOO.
SOUTHBOUND. No.30" No. 23* No.53* No.51* !
AM P M 1' M A M |
Lv. Florence 2 34 7 45 9 40 '
Lv. Scranton 8 21 10 27
Lv. Lake City 8 27 10 33
Lv. Kingstree 8 54 10 59
Lv. Lanes 3 38 9 14 645 1120
P M
tr. Charleston 5 04 10 55 8 30 1 00
STORTHBOUXD.Xo.78*No.32* Xo.52" \o.50*
A V. P M AM r M
Lv. barles'oa 6 33 4 04 7 00 4 00
\.r. Lanes 8 32
Lv. Lanes 8 05 6 15 5 39
Lv. Ki:.(fstrre 8 23 5 50
Lv. Lake City 8 46 6 23
Lv. Scmnton 8 51 b 29
tr. Florence 9 25 7 25 "06
AM r M AM P M
Trains Xos. 78 and 32 run via Wilson and
fayoc.evilie?Short Line?and make close
i M*etion for all points X'orth.
ISO. ? . P1V:XE. Geu'l. Sup't.
/
Registration Notice.
The oflice of the Superviuor of Iiegistratioii
Will bu opened on the that
Monday in t v^ry month for the purpose
of Ihe registering of any person
who is qualified us follows:
Who shall have been a m-ident of
ho Stale for two ye irs, and of the
:ounty one year and of the polling
precint in which the elector offers to
rote four months before tbeday ofelec::on,
and shall have paid,six mouths berore
any poll tax then due aud pay ible,
rod who can ooth n-nd and write any
-ection of ibe Constitution of 189o
.ubiiiitted to bim by the supervisors,
)f registration, or can show tbut he
iwns, and has paid ul! tues collectable
luring the present year on property in
hi* Stuto HP6fssed at three hundred
lol I art* or more. J. J. EADDY,
Clerk of Board.
GOOD for all work, \!
BETTER for aome, 1
BEST for everybody.
Send for Your Neighbor's Endorsement
MTURHER. GENL SOU A GENT.
IS WALL ST. ATLANTA CA. %
MR ALL HOUSE ENTRANCE1 ?
one sending sketch and description of
ur opinion free concerning the patentPatent"
sent upon request. Patents
9 s.t our expense.
re special notice, without charge, in
ad widely circulated journal, consulted
ddress,
VANS A CO.,
I ttorneys,)
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Skin Diseases.
i
For the speedy and permanent cure of
tetter, salt rheum and eczema, Chamberlain's
Eye and Skin Ointment is
irithout an eqnal. It relieves the itching
and smarting almost instantly and
its continued use effects a permanent
xire. It also cures itch, barber's itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
Dr. Cadv's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
and vermifuge Price. Wowtl. Soldbr
The Drug Store Kind
it.'? ;>rice the same m ordinary brands. Druggist*
. :v Anvil Soda in bate aai ?J! It at Art oena an
...R<... Orocers sell ft in pacfeagw at l?e. a pound
>r 3 jt>unds for 26c.
'I c'e Exaotty tbo 9mma Sod**
To g-t the beat pro ndat on paehagw ft
. i.y tho manuftieaaror wfwi the
AMVIL BfVUfD TYMOfiMMML
Probably you use H?
Nearly everyone does, and If so you
know ad about how far superior it is to
either baking soda or baking powder.
Leaven
is the latest advance in baking preparations,
and if you don't use it you should.
Jt Is Better Than Soda
because ft will make biscuit just right ^
every time. No more yellow spots or ^
| soda taste.
j 7t Is Better Than Baking Powder
because it is half as strong again and
; one heaping teaspoonful will do the
! work of two rounded teaspoonfuls ot'
the best baking powder ever made.
It Don't Spoil
but is so prepared that with ordinary
1 i-. ?:?i ?f?ii fn'r
care n. win icimu nui nuti^ui i?i
years. We do not have to pack it in
tin cans like baJciDg powder, and this
saving enables as to give you better
value for your money than you ever
had before.
A Khtte itaven Iravenetk the v. haU lump."
* unaon lor ten cents.?6 onoeca /or S v* caatfc
This mattnm dapends largely upon air?the moet reeil*
tent tnmrm Inunm to iu louriam L
oar, hirrtog a hollow central air moos the Jea?th sad ?m
af the maltreee oontalnin* up ring MLtiae with ial
tpeincn iirterooiled into woven wire fabric* at tea ni
lam. Around thU U placed the 8 I/in k, eew eliwiiW
wtli parr white MKoa felt. The air outer pieseen m
combination with the ?orinwr? result in a most iiuuttHe
elmtlcdtr. and Mth the other features wake the matte-cm
lull will i pmeunoihc, eelf-epatilaonx and of dopey tonnam.
Better than any ether matteem at in ame.
F&El^ruj^ TfiFf*
I Meted Mrrta
9 Imt eat i year
fiv AM 0 rhinos at widths?
RV. t W j ?td ?*
BtE* '! I feet>,e?dooe#f enr
??&*- ptn
[Tin ?-^4 x&**?v.r
tJAl \ >'fl l ? Anej after three
Krk<IA?kllhT ml
el ea * IIaeas. Adjusts itself automatics Ily to varying
weight*. A light and hear/ person lying aide by side wul
not roll ^aln-t each other. Send as I?sllar, itate
^ nthnymtg jdfflft I
rdilroad station^* Mgt>A,r?"
and paythel>?|.""tS^ e*^*HS**l*"^D H
aoce?$14.00 -sad freight 'b?rc? only whsn satisfied that
they are exactly as represented. Where all cush?$16.O0?
latent with order we prutay freight la full fro n? thin end.
Farther, wo will make shipment with the exprees understanding
that if, in your jndgment. the mattMMalone is not
worth mure than tlijO i.ud better then any other mattress,
ao matter how costly, you can hare yottr money hack.
The or lee of this mat*, reus does not begin to represent it?
value, the reel solid comfort found in Its ose. Nearly
everybody who has used it thus far has reported full
$15.00 value received in tho first month's nso.
The premiums offered in connection with themattreas
hie a free gift from as for the advertising w.^< oh we expect Jr
we will obtain from the use on your part of ?ul? mattress J
r? k, ,.d. .Unn vtiAt Its fnll merits can he appreciated.
On rnuol we will rend (triplicate* of persona) letter*
it endorsement lrorn fhe celet/rared Ctioacv) suwoo.
Or .1 B Murphy: Washington Heelng. late postmaster of
Chioago; Mr. Joeeoh Siegcl. of Hleeel, Oooper A Co of
Chicago; Judge R. W. Clifford of Chicago, ana many other
well known people, of the merits of this mattress. A?L. for ,
Booklet A-**
Pftpg ?flomplew of covers and lllajgvftted cotar
KCB Icara* showing more than et/ler
Kttme Conches nt all jC* - J
Bode. Chatrm. lioet- ** rto" I
Acjwc Pfiiwc e
t((r or -MIOAOO. ,1