The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, October 18, 1900, Image 3
RHEUMATISM, CATARRH ARE BLOOD
DISEASES-CURE FREE.
B. B. B. cures deep-seateu cases after
all else fails. If you have aches la
bones, Joints of back, swollen glands,
loose control of muscles, tainted breath,
ringing in ears, mattery, slimy discharge,
sores on lining of the nose or
throat, or thin blood, then take 13. B. B..
which cures to stay cured by making
the blood pure and rich. Over 3000
positive cures to perfect health. Try
B. B. B. Druggists, $1. Trial treatment
free by writing B. B. B. Co., 3
Mitchell street, Atlanta. Ga. Describe
trouDie, ana meaicai aavice rree.
^ When a man takes too mtie rock '
and rye to break up a cold it's the rye j
that makes him feel rocky.
Best For the Bowels.
No matter what alls you, headache to r. j
caucer, you will never set well until your >
bowels are put right. Cascarkt? help
nature, cure you wltUout a gripe or pair,
produce easy naturul movements, cost you
lust 10 cents to start getting you, health
back. Cascabets Candy Cathiultlo, the
genuine, put up lu metal boxes, avory tublet
has C.C.C. stamped on It. Beware of
imitations.
The first blush of the cranberry is
causing the turkey to wour a worried
look.
Salesmen \Ya ntetl.
Two hon?st, reliable men: e jierlencn not absv
IntAlir nm'AMB v ml/irv hi ! cfTtetuAg
Peerless Tobacco Works Co. Bedford city, Vu.
Even the cre<m o( rocie.y will sometimes
turn sour. 1
FITS pert. anentlyc? . ed. Xo fits or nervousness
after li'-t <Uy h use of Dr. Kline's (ire ?t
Nerve Rest" ror.$L'triat bottle and treati-efreo
Dr. R. H. li tilNK. Ltd.. 931 Arch S%. Pnila. Pa. I
Blobb*- "Your folks didn't like it >
up in th. mounta ns. I understand." ;
Slobbs?"No; we didn't care for tho
air." hlobbs?"How was that?"
Slobbs?'Well, the only air the landlord's
i lughter knew was 'The Blue
and th< 3ray.' and after the first week
we soi* f got tired of it."
Wanted.
A tr . inp salesman In each Southern State; I
950 to $60 per month aud traveling expenses;
experience not a bmlutely necessary. Address
Pexicks Tobacco Wokks Co., Peftlcka, Va.
Kindness on earth marks the kin of j
the King of heaven.
The Beat Prescription l-'or Chills
and Fever 19 a bottle of Gbove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic. It is simple iron aud quiniue J
in a tasteless form. Xocure.no pay. l'rlceioc.
Blobb??"Have you read 'The Sorrows
of Satan ?'" Slobbs?"No; I have
enough troubles of my own."
Happln ss cannot be bought, but one of
the grtat hindrances to its attainment can be
removed by Adams' Tepsin Tutti Frutti.
It's just when a woman's out of temper
that she seems to have most of it
on hand.
barter's Ink has tho endorsement of tho
Lalced States government and of r.ll tuo
lead in.- railroads. Want any more evidence?
in Mexico no necessity exists for laying
in winter stores of honey, aud the
bee is lazy.
.
Mrs. Wlnslow'sSoothtns: Syrup for children
teething, softens the enros, reducesinflaminatioD,
allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c.a bottle,
H. H. Green's Sons, of Atlanta. Ga., are
tho only successful Dropsy Specialists in tho
world. See their liberal ofTor in advertisement
in another column of this paper.
When a man invests In mines he sometimes
comes out minua. So. 42.
State or Omo, City or Toledo, i
Lucas County, ip'
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the
genior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney a
Co.,doing businessintheCityofToledo.County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of one hundred dollars for each
and every case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of h all's Catarrh cure.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
1 I presence, this tith day of December,
< seal > A. D. 18NJ. A. \V. Gleason,
| ?\ X> !arii l'uhllc. ]
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and j
acts directly on the Mood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, tree. I
F. J. < heney <fe CO., Toledo, 0.
fold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family I'illsare the best.
If you would have rich, dark,
thick hair, your hair must be
well nourished.
Gray hair, stunted hair, falling
hair, is starved hair.
*?? A rn-nr 10 t I
rxyti a nail y igvi u
food for starved hair. It feeds
^ and nourishes.
J. C. Ayer Company,
Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mas*.
Ayer's Sartsparilla Ayer's Hair Vigor
Ayer's Pills Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Ayw's Ague Cure Ayer's Coma tone
LOVE'S PLATFORM,
What's the party? Call it Fatej
Cupid is the candidate;
Hymen is his running mate;
Love the balance 01 me siate.
This our platform?we doplote
Any useless lover's war; <
Annexationists are we,
Hearts united, our decree.
As for syndicates we must
Say monopolies are jus*,
j For each lover will declare
That exclusive love is iair.
j Yet in summer?sea-shore plan?*
Sixteen maids to every nan "
Hut we chancre the ratio,
At the falling of the snow.
Open door and open gate,
Friendly Pa. we advocate;
Monro^ Doctrine? Yes, wc mean,
Parents should not intervene.
Ca?t your votes without delay,
Polls are open every day,
Open early, open lau.
Come elect our candidate.
?Carl F. \Y. Hegert, in the Book World.
PITH AND POINT. J
"Well. I declare, exclaimed the hen
; n/trr ir* hnr
upon (liscovt-nug ii i-Liixt ?? ..v.
nest; "next thing I know I'll be lar
Jng a china closet."
Mrs. Muggins?"My husband Is getting
closer every day." Mrs. Buggins
?"Yes: I've noticed you never let him
get out of your sight."
She?"He stole a kiss." Ho?"Did
he? I suppose you wern't looking?"
She?"Oh, yes I was, and I. made him
put It back right away."
Father (sternly)?"I hear you were
kept in after school." Son?"It was a
mistake." "It was, eh?" "Yes; I made
a mistake In my lessons."
"I suppose," said the poet's friend, 1
"you seek the plaudits of posterity?"
"Xo," replied the practical poet; "I'm
simply after contemporary cash."
Judge?"How old are you?" Fair
Witness?"Well-er, I'm-er? I'm?"
Judge?"Better hurry, madam. Every
minute's delay makes it worse."
"Did you knock when you came to-night?"
asked she,
With a blush, the sly little thing.
"I did; mt why do you ask?" said no,
"Oh, I thought you came with a ring."
?Pick Me Up.
Teacher (of English history)?"So
King John had the young princes conlined
in the tower? What became of
them?" Willie?"Why, er?I guess
they're dead by this time."
A man and his bride by the parson were
tied,
And when the performance was done
He examined his fee then "Alas!" exclaimed
he,
"I add one to one and make one!"
?Philadelphia Press.
! "It begins to look as though Jones
wer? on the verge of financial embarrassment."
"Why, he and his wife
appear more and more prosperous
every day." "Exactly; that's always
the first sign."
Hoax?"He believes in an eye for an
eye." Joax?"I didn't think he was so
vindictive." Hoax?"He isn't. It's
merely a matter of vanity. He lost
one of those he was born with, 60 he
bought a glass one."
Father-"! think you'd better send
that young man about his business.
He doesn't seem to me to be very
steady." Daughter?"Why, father, he
calls every night bat Saturday. He
couldn't be much steadier than that."
"Say," remarked the pug, "that bulldog's
awful savage, ain't he?" "You
bet." replied the comical fox terrier;
"why he chased a tramp yesterday,and
he got so mad because he couldn't
catch him that he bit a piece out of his
vnu puiiio.
The Sheep States.
"To-day the seat of the sheep-rearing
Industry of the country has shifted
from tfle Middle "West to the plateau
region between the Rockies and the
Sierras. Ohio is still doing very well
in the business, with nearly 3.000,000
head, but she has dropped from first
to fourth in the list of mutton producing
States. New Mexico is at the
head, with more than 4,000,000; Montana
has nearly as many, while Wyoming
leads Ohio by a few hundred
thousand head. Idaho closely follows
Ohio in the rating. Oregon, California
and Texas each have about 2,500,000
sheep. The Navajo Indians of Arizona
are a material factor in the wool market.
The tribe is wealthy through its
flocks. The tribesmen are believed to
own little short of 1,000,000 head, the
care of the flocks and the weaving of
wool being almost the sole occupation
of the 22,000 Indians. Singular to relate,
only a small part of the Navajo |
wool crop is worked up at home into
the wonderful blankets that have made
the tribal name famous. Only the
coarser and cheaper blankets are now
made of the native wooL The up-todate
Navajo weaver uses Germantown
yarn and diamond dyes."?Captain J.
H. McClintock, in Ainslee's.
Pretty Anecdote ot General White.
I heard a very pretty anecdote the
other day of Sir George White, the defender
of Ladysmith, says T. P.
O'Connor in M. A. P. Somebody was
asking him if he had ever contemplated
the time when he might have
been obliged to surrender. He.said:
"Not very seriously." "But then," objected
his interlocutor, "you might
have perished to the last man." "No,"
said White, "for that was impossible,
for I would have been riyself the first
to die when it came to the worst point.
I never was able to eat a bit of horseflesh.
I love horses too much."
THE SABBATH SCHOOL.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS
FOR OCTOBER 21.
Snbjoct: The Tost Sheep ami the I.obI
Coin, Luke xv., 1-10?Golden Text;
l.uke xv., 10 ? Memory Veruee, 4 7 ?
Commentary on the Ilay'ii I.eunon.
1. "Then drew near unto Him." They
"were drawing near unto Him" (R. V.) to
Tl.ov- Mmfl 1 lie ministrv
with an assurance that He would receive
them into His kingdom. "Publicans and
sinners." The publicans were the taxgatherers.
They were odious to the whole
nation on account of their occupation and
their unscrupulousness in carrying it on.
and were persons from whom the religious
held aloof because of their gross and sensual
life. "To hear Him." They did not;
come merely to see Him, or to solicit for
cures, but to hear His excellent doctrine
and the instruction He gave. They came
to see Jesus because they were penitent,
a fact which should have led the Pharisees
to rejoice rather than to murmur.
2. "The Pharisees." The leading party
among the Jews: "the orthodox defenders
of the law." They were vera- strict outwardly.
but neglected the weightier matters
of the law, such as justice, mercy,
humility and purity 01 heart. "And
Scribes." The teachers of the law. also
called "lawyers" and "doctors of the law."
Many of them were Pharisees and also
members of the Sanhedrin. "Murmured."
The proud murmur and condemn: the
hunable hear and learn. They found fault
with Him (1) because He allowed outcasts
and vicious persons to anproach Him, and
(2) because He associated with them. "Receiveth
sinners." Yes, precious truth!
Christ receiveth sinful men. He takes
them in His arms, forgives and saves
them, and admits them into the circle of
disciples. They kept far from other religious
teachers, but were drawn to Christ.
A ? J AMioik AU 4 Itom '' Tine U'fl a PAT1
- VUU I'ditrill null iiivui. ?
sidered scandalous; it was contrary to the
tradition of the elders. Jesus was the
friend of the sinner, but not of the sin:
they hated the sinner. Jesus associated
with sinners for the purpose of drawing
them away from their sins to Himself.
3. "He spake this parable." In order to
justify His course and show the true spirit
of the gospel to the lost He speaks thq
parables of this lesson. Something like
this parable we had in Matthew 18:12,
There it was designed to show the care
God takes for the preservation of saints,
as a reason why we should not offend
them; here it is designed to show the
pleasure God takes in the conversion of
siuners, as a reason why we should rejoicq
in it.
4. "What man of you." The words arc
emphatic. He makes it personal and apSeals
to their ordinary human feclino*.
F they would pity a lost sheep ought He
to be criticised for showing pity to a los;
man? "If he lose one of them." Tho
whole flock of mankind, both Jews and
Gentiles, belongs to the divine Shepherd.
The lost sheep is an emblem of a heedless
thoughtless sinner, one Mho follows the
corrupt dictates of his own heart, without
ever reflecting upon his conduct. Nq
creature is more defenseless, or more in
danger of being devoured by dogs and
wild beasts than a sheep. Who but a
Pharisee or a devil would ilnd fault with
the shepherd who endeavors to rescue hii
sheep from danger and ruin! "Leave th"
on,l m'rw. " Vnt flint thp slicnhcrd
does not have a rare for the ninety and
nine?they arc all precious to him. but I
they are safe. It is the lost one that now
needs his attention. "In the wilderness.'*
The plains on which the sheep were pas
tured. All uncultivated ground wai
called "wilderness." "Co after that which
is iost." Sinners are lost to Cod, lost ty
holiness and heaven. Jesus goes after
them, by His spirit, by His providences
through His written word, by Iiis churchHe
searches diligently with a "yearning!
active, tender sympathy," with a hearc
tilled with true love, bent on tinding and
restoring the wanderer.
5. "Hath found it." This is not to he
understood as teaching that Christ savci
men independent of any action on thei?
St*, ?n vprsp 7. "On His shoulders."
Vie bore our fiins in His own body on tin
tree. 1 Pet. 2: 24; Isa. 53: 4-6; Hcb. 9:
23. "Keioicihg." Love and pity explain
the gentleness with which the shepherd
treats the sheep when he finds it Mercy
for the lost one and joy within himself
are the shepherd's feelings.
C. "He calleth together." The joy is sc
great that it needs to be imparted. Those
who are animated by the same compassion
the shepherd manifested will rejoice with
him. Ihis sheen was of no greater value
than any one of the ninety and nine that
had not wandered away; it was the rcscu-j
that caused the rejoicing.
7. "Joy shall be in heaven." The angelt
take an interest in the affairs of thii
world. They rejoice (v. 10) when the lost
return. "That rcpenteth." f*innei-s must
repent in order to be saved. The parable
represents the shepherd .as finding the
sheep, taking it upon his shoulders and
carrying it to the fold, the sheep having
no win in uie nuiitui, uui in mi ...........
tion let us remember that the sinner decides
whetner he will accept or reject the
love and mercy 01 Christ. This parable
teaches: 1. That man is lost, (1) By ignorance
of the truth. (2) By falling into
vice. (3) By his own heedlessness. 2.
That he may be found and restored. (1)
Christ is seekm-* him. (2) He must repent."
37 That 7TIs recovery occasion* jov.
(1) To himself. (2) To Chrijt. (3) To
friends and neighbors. (4) To anzels.
8. "If she lose one piece." The same
as the Greek drachma and the Rouian denarius.
In value about 16 cents. Tnis pari
able illustrates the preciousness of the hu?
man soul. The loss of one out of ten is a
much irore serious one than in ihe preceding
parable. "Seek diligently." A new?
idea is brought out in this parable. Pity
moved the shepherd, but self-interest
moved the woman to search for the coin.
And so Christ teaches that man lias value
'in the sight of (Jod. 1. The owner of the
(coin as representing (lod is, (1) anxious to
flind that which is lost. (2) diligent in seeking
in dark places, (3) successful. (4) filled
with joy at the recovery. 2. The coin as
representing man is, (1) of real value, (2)
unconscious of loss. (3) helpless. Rut man
is different from the coin in that he is
an active, responsible being, and must repent
in order to return to Cod.
9. "Rejoice with ine." The cause of rejoicing
was that the coin had been found,
not that it was of greater value than thq
other pieces which had not been lost.
When sinners come to Christ. (?od, eoo.1
men and angels all rejoice. If these Pharisees
had not been so blind they might
have seen how little of the spirit of heaven
they had within them; they found fault
wnen .Tfsus received and saved the lost.
10. "Over one sinner." One soul is precious.
To be associated with Christ in tba
work of paving men is the highest calling
we can engage in in this world. Let *"
all strive to be soul winners.
V
4 WORLD
without MUSIC
i Would be a
liSlUj. difiLp!;cr?
spiration -a tonic.
Putnam Fadeless Dtes do not stain the
hands or spot the kettle. Sold by all druggists.
Some men's favorite perfume is a
clove.
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tables.
All druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. E. \V. Grove's signature on each box.
25c. '
After a man is married he shouldn't have
a single idea.
Pi so'? Pure for Consumption is fin infalll.
lile medicine for cough* and colds.?N. W.
Samuel, Ocean Grove. N. J.. Feb. l". looo.
HELP FOR WOMEN
WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED.
441 do not feel very well, I am so
tired all the time. I do not know what
is the matter with me."
You hear these words every day; as
often as you meet your friends just so
often are these words repeated. More '
than likely you speak the same significant
words yourself, and no doubt you
do feel far from well most of the time.
Mrs. Ella Rice, of Chelsea, Wis.,
whose portrait we publish, writes that
she suffered for two years with bearing-down
pains, headache, backache,
and had all kindsof miserable feelings,
all of which was caused by falling end
inflammation of the womb, and after
doctoring with physicians and numer- !
ous medicines she was entirely cured by !
Mas. Ella Rich
\
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you are troubled with pains,
fainting spells, depression of spirits,
reluctance to go anywhere, headache,
backache, and always tired, please remember
that there is an absolute
remedy which will relieve you of your
suffering as it did Mrs. Rice. Proof
is monumental that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the
greatest medicine for suffering women.
No other medicine has made the cures
that it has. and no other woman has
helped so many women by direct advice
as nas Mrs. Pinkham ; her experience
is greater than that of anj* living person.
If you are sick, write and get
her advice; her address is Lynn, Mass.
qppn wheat
ULLIJ and OATS
FOR SALE!
Red May seed wheat from a crop that yielded
33 to 35 bushels per acre, recleaned by a
special seed wheat cleaner, iu new two bushel
baa?,price $1.25 per bushel. >ee.1 Oats grown
In North Carolina from Texas Red Rust Proof
Seed, the Nerth Carolina crop yleldi g 30
bushels per acre, price 50c per bushel. Prices
on cars at Cbariotto, N. C.. freight to le
paid by buyer. Terms cash with order.
CIIAKLOTTK OIL <* FERTILIZER CO.,
EH ED OLIVER, t HARLOTTh. N. C.
jfrFREEI u?"
Yf SPORTING GOODS.
rfk RAWLiNGS SPORTING
i?B GOODS COMPANY,
620 Locust St., ST. LOL'IS, .TIO.
---Tore PUIS
larntttaUN
CATALOGUE . _
/CvMmSwV j?^y^NETS' SEISES,
I camehaq,
I a^glaiS^ St*!'1? Hacfcinss.
V53S/MHMELZER ARMS CO.,
RWBKSO KANSAS CITY, MO,
largest Sporting Cooda House In America^
Dr. Bull's Cough
Cures a cough or cold at once. ? itmm r>
Conquers croup, bronchitis. y I | Ij
grippe aud consumption. 25c. J ?
ATTENTION' is facilitated if you mention
this paper when writing ad vet Users No.42
That Little Book Tor Ladies, It/ cent*.
ALICE MASON, ROOIIKSTKB. N. Y.
15 ? CURfcS WMERt ALL tLSE FAJLS~ Ed
M 3est Cough Syrup. Tartea Good. Cao Rl
M In time. Sold by druggijts. I*f
E??3a2HJ2iaSE3a^
ESS K?
FACTORY L
No black powder shells on the market c
tormlty and strong shooting qualities. Sur
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.
n^a fc e 3 ^ r t- p r b - e n
ORGANS $35.00 UP.
PIANOS $175-00 UP.
|J7 If iikC lui v?i?iv^uv ?v. ?.*
iddrei*,
M. A. MALONE,
Columbia, S. C.
S" AW MILLS, CORN MILLS,
CANE MILLS, RICE
HULLERS, PEA HUL.
LERS, ENGINES, BOILERS,
PLANERS ANO MATCHERS,
SWING SAWS, RIPSAWS.
and all other kind* of wood working machinery.
My Sergeant Log Beam Saw Mill
Is the heaviest, s"-onges>t, and most efficient
mill for the money on the market, quick,
' accurate. State Agent for H. B Smith
Machine Company wood working machinery.
For high grade engines, plain slide valve.
; Automatic, nnd Corliss, write me: Atlas,
Watertown, and Struthers & Wells.
TT n Tk 1 TvTT i 1 r
V. (J. Ji Aim AM,
11326 Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. C.
The For
* v many orders 1
Engines, Boilers, Saw mils, Grist
Mills, Brick Machinery, Ginning Machinery
Machinery Appurtenances and
SuppTies in General Is
"EASY."
When in need, drop us a line and we will
do the rest.
A car load of the celebrated "Sprinkle"
Wood Split Pulleys just in.
W.H.GIBBES & CO,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
If-I'l" "SHOES
IV Jl ^ union liAPe *
If you hare been payIng
*4 to IS for shoe*, / '. < \
atrial of W. L. Doug- [ - \*A
las S3 or 83.r>0 slioett K7* :?y.
will convince you Hint f ! *
they are junt as good J
In every way and cost
from 91 to 81.50 le>*. 1
Over 1,000,OOOwearert. i a.
j| Y^wOne p?lr of W. L Doug's*
U FAST C0LC|?; lV *3or $3 50 ?ho??w''l
TVeare the largest makers of men's 83
and 83 .10 shoes in the world. We make
and sell more 83 and 83.50 shoes than any
othor two manufacturers In the U. 8The
reputation of W. L.l
nrQT DouffTw $3.00 and |3J0 ?hoc? for J nrOT
DlO I ityle. comfort, and wc?ri? kno* ' OCo 1
everywhere thr?u#hout the world. I
SQ CP They hive to ihve better ??ti?(?c-| < h Sll
vpJ.UJ tton than other make* becmc?v| ^J,UJ
QUAE placed to high that the'wcaren- QUAC
onuc. expect more for their money OflUta
than they can get claewhere.
THE KKAhOM mora W L. Ouuglat and J?
ahoea arc aold than any other make it bcrauae '1?H ! - Y
A ICE THE It E.ST. >otir dialer almuld keep
them i wc give one dealer cxclu-ive >nie in each town.
Take no aiiliatitutr! Inaiat on having W. L.
Dnualaa ahoea with name and pnre atamped on h"ttom.
{ If your dealer will not get them for you. amd dnit t?
factorr. eneloaing price and c entrn for carriage.
| State kind ot leather, aire, and width, plain or rip toe.
I Our ahoea will reach you any win re. Cnta!ng ir Frrt.
W. 1,. Dougtua Shot- <'o. liroeiituii, 3iI1M,
|pElL\
\ BUSINESS
131 COLLEGE,
ROANOKE, VA.
MORE CALLS FOR GRADUATES
THAN IT CAN SUPPLY.
|3Send for Catalogue
Enter Sept. 4,
M CHAS. E. ECICKKIgE, President.
MM Wentinn where vou saw notice of School.
nDODCV NEW DISCOVERY; e^Te.
L> | \ U* i w I riuiek relief and ctirei w< r*?
c??en Bu jK if teatimoniala and 10 days' treatment
Free. . tr. B. E. 0IXEH S SOUS. Box B. Atunu. Ge.
HESTER
EW RIVAL "
OftDED SHOTGUN SHELLS
oaptre with the "NEW RIVAL" In anl- [
e fire u>4 waterproof. Qet the genuine.
- v? - few HareA, Cciui.