The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, January 24, 1901, Image 2
J?
/ Shaps and Rats,.
Hoax?"There isn't much money in
tnusical compositions " Joax?"No:
lots of thera can be bought for a mere
Bong."
Willie?"There goes u cattle train."
Billy?"No. tain'l: it V a freight."
Willie?"Aw . wotje talkin' about?
Didn'tje see the cow-catcher?"
n-l.of ic -i
Tommy's Pop?"A reformer, my son,
is a man who tries to convert other
people to his way of thinking."
Rollingstone Nomoss?"I read in de
paper yistidy dat's de-re's a new counterfeit
$20 bill." Tatterdon Torn?
' *Tm glad you mentioned it. Frum now
on 1 accept no twenties."
The Beat Prckrl'lptloii I'ortliill*
and Fever is a bottle of Gbovk's Tasteless
Chil:. Tomc. It is simple iron and quinine
In a tasteless form. Nocure.no pay. Price:13c.
HOLLANDS QUEEN FOND OF
I JEW GLUT.
/Her Majesty. Queen Wilhelmina of
Holland, is extremely fond of hand
Emo rings. nui jus ?ii uujcmuu
rrings. All the maguitiocut Jewelry
which she inherited -was put in perfect
order for her inauguration fest 1 vi?
ee, and some long, old-fashioned partings
which belonged to her ancestors i
were reset in other forms, mostly us
brooches or ornaments.
The robes of ritualism are not nearly
so rich as those of righteousness.
HoWa 'fit ?
WeofferOnc Hundred DolNr- Kewanl for
any ca-e of Catarrh that cannot Ik- cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cuie.
F. J. Chinev & Co.. I' ops.. Toledo. O.
Wo. the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney
lor the la-t 1.1 years, and believe h m perfectly
honorable m alt business nan actions
and financially able to c?rr> out any ublig*
tion ra de by their firm.
WestA Thuax.Wholesale Diuggisift. Toledo,
Oh o.
Wai.diSG, Kin.nan <<c Makvin. Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. < iliio.
Hall 's Catarrh Cure is i aken in'ernally. eel.
lug directly upon the bJood and mucous surlaces
of the system. Pi ic.-, 75c. pe bottle. .Sold
by all Druggists. Tof.timouui.ls free.
Hall's Family Pills are the beat.
A fre^h impression of the Immensity i
of London?that little world by itseif i
?is gained from the statement that in
? 1899 the killed and wounded in the
London streets numbered 9,891, of
whom 207 were killed outright. No
battle in the South African war can
show so large a total of losses as this
list of casualties in the streets of peace,
ful London.
To Cure a Cold In One Oaj.
Take Laxative Bkoko Qpixink Taju.f.*.
11 druggist# refund ibe money it it fails to
eure. E. W. Gnova's signature'on each box.
16c.
You can't tell how rich a man Is by the
quality of clgirs he give* away. So 4. |
Stops Tickling
i
All serious lung troubles be- |
gin with a tickling in the
throat.. You can stop this at ;
first in a single night; a dose
at bedtime puts the throat at
complete rest.
Ayer's
Cherry i
Pectoral i
The cure is so easy now, it's
astonishing any one should run j
the risk of pneumonia and con - i
sumption, isn't it? For asthma,
croup, whooping-cough, bronchitis,
consumption, hard colds,
and for coughs of all kinds,
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has
been the one great family medi
cine for sixty years.
Three sizes: 25c., 50c., .$1.00.
~
II tout drugjis' sor.not supply you, send us ono
dollar and we will express n Urge bottle to you,
all charges prepaid. 11# sure you give us your |
nearest express office Address. j. C. Atki*. Co., i
Lowell. Mass.
Dr. Bull's Cough ;
Cures a cough or cold at once. C*#?a ?-a
Conquers croup, bronchitis, jyll 1 |1
grippe and oouaunpUos. 3yc. J I
-4k * ft*
Every cotton planter should
write for our valuable illustrated
pamphlet, "Cotton Culture.'
It is sent free.
Send name and address to
GERMAN KALI WORKS, qj Nassau St.. N. Y
I i* ."' if \
THE INAUGURATION
Milpc R WQupphav ^tirrppHc Him.
i'iiiv^ ui in cnvwiivj vjuvvwvj?j mm
self as Governor.
THE SCENE WAS VERY IMPRESSIVE
Ceremony in the Hall of the House of
Representatives Witnessed by a
Large Cro-vd.
Thursday ac noon the inauguration of
the recently elected officials toot
place at the State capitol in Columbia.
The oath of office was administered to
the governor and lieutenant governor
elect in the hall of the house of representatives.
Although the day was inclement, 'i
large crowd assembled to witness the
ceremonies. and thp 200 South Carolin :
college students who formed the governor's
cuco.i. were not able to crow'
into the hall.
The Columbia orchestra in the gallery
rendered several inspiring selec
tions while the crowd was gather-in."
and during the intermission in the eiercises.
At 12 o'clock Mr. Wilson, the ser |
geant-at-arms of the house announce''
tnat "tne nonorame. me j? u-.
waiting." The speaker commanded
the house to rise and receive the senate.
When the senate had gotten seatt :
the joint assembly was called to order
by the piesident of the Senate. Immediately
afterwards the sergear.t-atarms
announced the governor?elect
and his escort in waiting The joint assembly
arose to receive the distinguished
party. The order in which
they entered was: Chief Justice Henry
Mclver and Rev. Jno. Wilson. D. D.;
Hon. Y. J. Pope, associate justice, and
Col. Wilie Jones, chairman State Dem
ocratic Executive Committee; Hon Ir*
E. Jcnes associate justice, and Representative
T. H. Rainsford; M. B. M
Sweeney, govern or-elect, and Senato
Louis Appelt; James H. Tillman, lieutenant
governor-elect, and Representative
W. H. Parker. Then followed the
other new State officials: G. Duncan
Bellinger, attorney-general: M. R.
Cooper, secretary of state: Jno. P.
TVrhnm comntrnller reneral: Jno. J.
McMahan, 9tate superintendent of ed
ucation; R. H. Jennings, State treasurer
Capt. Jennings was accompanied
by the retiring treasurer, Dr. W. |
H. Tiramerman. As an escort for the
State officials were Senators J. S.
Brice and Representatives J. C. Campbell.
W. H. Wells and J. W. Crum,
The faculty of the South Carolina college
were^ also in the party.
The governor-elect and his escort
were seated on the ro.- trum behind the
cnoulipr'R rfpnk Tt was an imDress'.ve
scene. Hon. Robert B. Scarborough,
the retiring lieutenant governor, gowned
in the handsome new heliotrope
silk robe of the president of the senate.
took charge of the exercises. By
his side stood the speaker of the
house , gowned in royal purple.
Grouped around them were the mei:
who are to conduct the affairs of State,
while conspicuous in all this array
were the justices of the Supreme Court,
Mclver. Jones and Pope. The exercises
were opened with prayer by Dr.
Wilson. The preacher referred feelingly
to the illness of George D. Tillman,
father of the lieutenant governor-elect.
Mr. Scarborough then announced:
"The Hon. Miles B. McSweeney. governor-elect,
is present and ready to
qualify." The governor stepped forward
and gave assent to the oath of
office administered by the venerable
Chief Justice Mclver.
GOVERNOR S ADDRESS.
After he had taken the oath the governor
addressed the general assembly
as follows:
In taking the octh of office for the
1 ?? _t, nt fhi?
S>tVUUU tnuv ao nun c.vrv.un v/l ?*
great State I fe?l more keenly than
ever the responsibilities which res',
upon me. I feel the poverty of my
vocabulary when I endeavor to ex pre a
my appreciation to this people for th?i
partiality which they have shown iti
elevating me to this exalted position
and when I think of the duties and responsibilities
which the position carries
with it I am brought face to face
wit* my own weakness. I beg tha.. vo;i
will convey to the people whom yon
r?esent ray heartfelt appreciation of
the honor which they have conferred
upon me and that you will also carry
to them my pledge to give them the
beet service of my head and heart in
the administration of the office to
which they have elected me.
It was. I believe, the greatest general
of modern times who said, the
grandest and most expressive word In
the English language is duty. During
the time that I have held the office o*
governor my main purpo.-?e has been to
discharge my duties honestly and conscientiously
and without fear or favor.
iounng uie i?rui u^uu huivh ? o..n w-n ,
entering all that I can say is that, this
same purpose shall characterize my
?very action.
Bu; the same responsibility which
reefs upon the executive is also laid,
only with a greater degree, upon tte
members of the legislature. My pro\ince
is only to execute the laws. You
are clothei with power and authority
10 change existing laws and to mak*
new laws and by your action you ciu
either clog the wheels of progress or
give them new impetus.
Our forefathers builded wisely when
they provided that the three departments
of government should be forever
separate and distinct. It has been my
honest endeavor and purpose to recognize
this division of our government
I I
j and *') Jet d'partnwnt dific.:arse
the duties bclory.rg o that d pannier.".
In complying with the mandate ;
of the constitution to lay before the j
general as-rmbly a review of tli-^ dif- :
f; rent departments of government and j
to make such suggestions as may seo;? 1
proper to the chief executive. 1 hav,net
presumed to dictate or undertake;"
to control legislation but have simpiv
made sttrh sugge. tions as .seemed to
me just and neeo.-sary. By wise and
careful and prudent action on your
part you can do much to advance the
material prosperity of the State and
contribute to the happiness of the people.
I can only pledge you and
through you the people whom you represent
my best efforts in the faithful
execution of the laws as they may be
interpreted.
"We
stand here a: the end of mighty
years.
And a great wonder rushes on the
heart.
While cities rose and blo-eomed into,
c.urt.
While shadowy lines of Kings wh"
blown to air?
What was the purpo.e brooding on th?
world.
Through the larger leisure of the centuries?
Ami what the end?failure or victory?"
As you stand here in the dawn of th's
imun uriicuu.- u]iuu JUUI |
tinns whether the enfl shall be failure]
or victory. We should lay the foundations
broad amd deep, for there are
great possibilities before us as a people*
It might be well, however, for
every one of us to ask him.relf the
question:
"What hast thou brought for right and
truth.
For God and man.
From the golden hours of bright-eyed
youth
To life's mid span?"
The last year of the last century Is a
record unsurpassed in the hi tcry of
tills State and possibly of any orher
Southern State in industrial development
I call your attention to the f >ct
that during the past yeir some $15.000.000
have been invested in this
State, the greater portion of which has
been put into industries for the manufacture
of our great staple crop.
Something over 200 miles cf railroads
have been built and received for traffic
du-ring the past year.
Any proposed legislation touching
there great arteries of trade and commerce
should be wisely and carefully
considered. These indus-tiies der ve
their right to life and existence from
the St2;e and you as the represen'atives
of the State have a right and it
is your duty to tee that ttay do not
oppre s the people. Bt:t in guarding
the interests and righs cf the peopl"
it i* well also to remember that these
corporations have rights and it should
be yours to see that the strong do not
oppress the weak and tha: Justice and
equity are meted out.
Our educational interests have pls>
made remarkable advances and tljero
is a g'er t awakening in all secrjons on
the subjects of education. It is a
gratifying evidence of our progress, for
with the material development of thrt
f. ite and the building of fac'orie- and
mills there is constant demand for men
who know how. Whatever you may do
/to fit our young men and .voting women
to fill the positions which are constantly
opening in view of the wonderful
dewelcpment of this section
r..?ii mnoh ivwalv vnntrihuted IvJ
thoir happiness and prosperity. But
while we train them for these positions
and supply the demand for men
who know hew we want also to train
rh<~m to think noble thoughts and they
will than perform r.oble deads. One
c? the crying nerds of these times is
mi elevated manhood "Sublimity of
character mt:?; com? from sublimity
of motives and the humblest man
walking in the mof circumscribed
p'a e can ami ought to live sublimely.
Bisraeli said truly, "circumstances are
Imvond the control cf man. but his
hi? conduct is in his power." No man
[ should be caUnd away form "plain
work and common duties" but ho
should bo made to understand that ha
C"n breathe "whi'o in the midst of
them inspirations from ."he heights o!
manhood."
But in all these matters we should
rc'. forget those who have the burden
to hear in furnishing the means necessary
;to carry on these institutions
and their rights and interests should
be carefully guarded. This century
nron which wp are now entering
holds for us achievements and opportunities
of which we cannot even conc've.
I: should be our high privelege
"to show how intelligence, enterprise
!,nd religious freedom, and respect for
the majesty of the law. m:y constantly
increase comfort, intelligence, pros
p~rjfv a-i(j happiness."
Mr. Tillman was then presented an 1
'torn in. The retiring lieut?uant
governor doffed the beautiful silken
robe of office ahd placed It upon the
shoulders of his suoce-sor. The pretty
tableau evoked applause.
Mr. Tillman then took the gavel and
announced: The purpose for which
the joint assembly met having been accomplished.
the joint assembly is dissolved.
The senate will return to the
chamber." This closed th? exercises.
IN BOSTON.
Minerva?Yes. he and I had a delightful
conversation last night, and
the theme was love:
1 liana?Indeed?
Minerva?Yes. we were discussing
whether love is subjective or objective,
-ruck.
I
[ COMPARATIVE WEAKNESS.
"Well. hoy. doesn't it ni:ike you tired '
to shove! snow?"
".Mil very. 1 m noi n:??? ?* "? ?= j
I was wait in' fcr <lis snow-storm. ? |
Puck. |
Skin Diseases.
Fur the speedy and permanent cure oi.'
tetter, salt rheutc and eczema. ChamDerlaio's
Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. It relieves the itchng
and smarting almost instantly and j
ts continued use effects a permanent |
. tire. It also cures itch, barber's itch, i
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles, i
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and i
granulated lids.
nr. CadyN Condition Powders for |
norses are the best tonic, blood purifier |
?nd vermifuge Price. P&wjts. Soldb** j |
BUELL & ROBERTS'
|.
CASH
ir us sift. |
I
We continue offering inducements to elose ;
out <.ur Summer Goods. W? cuu mentloo
unlv a few of the many Roods reduced: i
Ladies'8c Undervests for 5c. I
10c Ties und Bows for 8''.
25c J ie? and Bows f-r 15c.
Initial Ilandkei chief*, H. 8., embroidered,
' ) in a oox. lor 19c;26c goods.
15a Men's Black initial Siik Handkerchiefs
f.-r 10.-.
Men's large White Figured, lirawd-Stitch, (
J.ip<>n?t Ilnudkerchiei for 15c: w.-rin 25c.
Six Large White FineH. S. Handkerchiefs '
for 00". in fancy b< s: cheap at,75c.
Three large White Flue H. 8. HandkerI'Biefii,
In fancy box. for 40c- worth 5io.
Black-bordered Linen Handkerchiefs for g
12c; cheap a; 15c.
oood Mourning Handkerchiefs for 4c. I
Handkerchiefs for lc. i
Hau'lkerchmfs for 2 l-2c. '
Handkerchiefs for So.
38-inch Madras for 7 l-2c; worth lOo.
3tt-ln h Madras for 6 l-2c; worth 8c.
LAWNS AND ORGANDIES FOR
LESS THAN COST.
Shirt Waists for much less tbau it coat to i
make them. I
BiO REDUCTION ON SKIRTS.
40c Pique Skirts for 25o.
08c Crash Skirts for 81e.
All Summer Goods are being sold at re- ,
ducod pric?jj*.
NEW GOODS. | *
On* caa? Lonirclotb 5o; no starch. , ]
Fin? lilac* Htturiwtia at 50c. ' I
TINSEL DKAPEKY SILK A LINE, j J
'BALL FKINUK. : I
Black Duck at 8 and !0<\
J
j
HKM I IHK OKI* \U r.HKNT.
]
1(( j ici-M Walnut Knit* $75 to $100. j
10 ( < Snii'l Otk Mini. ?i?. 625. 830, j
635. i 41). *30. 6 5. I
Oak Han Uacka, French 1'mt* Ulaaa, 67. ! ]
68.. 0, 69.50. .. I
\Vi?c1roi>c9 68 to $23. j
Bel Lounuc-. 63 to 615.
UedMeatU 62.25 to 610.
Iron Bed*. Iron Crib*. ,
E'arlor Suit* 630 to 650
lial'V Carrtscc 66 50. 67. $7.50.
loor Oilcloth 30.'.
MattiDK 10; 12, 14. 15, 13. 20. 21. 26. 27 and
80 .
10-pieo? (lltatnlxr !>ei? 62 19 to $8.
Window ShMilc- il. 15. 31, 35. 4t??s to 61.21k y
fitoVHt. 60 51'. 6 7 50, 6l0'.o 615.
Trunks *2.50 to 66.50. , '
i
M | BBS 'i
Labor Saving
Busy Men an<
$3.ooayear I TT | ST
A cent a day JL -Li V
A TTT 1 I %.T __J ?
A W ecxiy newspaper ana an iiiusu?m
of world-happenings every week in brief
is the Editor-in-chief, and Hamilton
JACOB A. RMS
The author of " How the Other Half Lives'' will
give in The Outlook an intensely human anil vivid
account of his experiences as a child in Denmark,
an immigrant in America, j workman, a traveller,
a reporter, and finally a student of tenement house
problems, and an efficient aid to Theodore Roosevelt
in reorganizing the New York police. Mr. Riis !
writes with simplicity,'humor and vigor. ?
LYMAN ABBOTTli
will contibute a series of important paperson funda
mental political principles as applied to twentieth |
century problems. It will be called "The Rights
of Mam, and will define industrial, educational and
^^digiouj^a^wel^j^olitical^righu^nd^ulim^ ,
cmm
Our fee returned if we fail. Any on
any invention will promptly receive our
ability of eame. "How to Obtain a P;
secured through us advertised for sale :
Patent taken out through us receive
The Patext Recoud, an illustratod and
by Manufacturers and Investors.
Send for sample copy FREE. Adc
VICTOR J. EV
(Patent Att
Evans Building,
\
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It arti ficially digests the food and aid9
mature in strengtnemng ana recon*
strutting the exhausted digestive organs.
It is the latest discovered digeatant
and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It instantly
relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Heartburn
Flatulence, sour Stomach, Nause?
Sick Headache,Gastralgia,Cramps,aiM
all other results of imperfectdigestioaB|
Pmpared by E. C. DeWltt 6 Co., Chicago1
MffiBJ ffl
manufacture -s of
doors, sash, blinds, mouldings
and
Building riaterial.
r> __ i :? c?u XX7..4.,W,?? :
iu gasu ?? oi^uvo,
3ord, Hardware, Window glast,
3tC.
W> ^uarautee our work
superior to any sold in this city,
iLl bein^ of our own manufac;ure.
E.n.HACKER, Proprietor
CHARLESTON. - 5. Q
Atlantis Coast Line.
fo:lh-!:s,.n Eiiiwii of Soi'.'a Item
Comiens-d Sof.-dula.
Datel April 13tb, 1900.
>OUTHIK)(jSD. No.SJ- N*o.2S* No.53* So.il0
AM P M 1' M/ AM
.v. Florence 2 34 * 7 45 9 40
\,v. SithiiUIO 8 21 10 27
Lnkn City 8 27 10 S3
..v. Klat,'.ilrte 8 54 10 59
>. SM 914 6 4-/ 11 20
P M.
Lr. Charlwrton 6 Ot 10 53 8 30 1 00
iORTUBOCJN"D.No.78?No.3-2- No.58- N'o.30^
A v i" m a ji x- ji
jV.' harles'ou 6 3i 4 04 7 00 4 00
l*. Line* > 8 32
>. Lunes 8 05 615 5JM
..v. Hi: gstrre 8 2.1 5*
jV. Lake City 8 46 / 6 :>3
,v. s-'iHiiton 8 51 b 29
\ r. Florence 9 25 7 25 7 05
AM PM AM PM
Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run via Wilson and
"ayet.uvilie?Short Line?and make eloea
t!iir<!(ioa for d'.l points North.
JNO. r. DlVtNE. Geu'l. Sup't.
A rube of red sandstone, two feet
square. suitably inscribed, has been
TPoted In the old cemetery at Deerleld.
Mass. It will mark for the tlrst
ime in an appropriate way the grave
ivhere'48 men. women and children
ivere buried after the massacre in 1704
\v the French and Indians.
R^arlino fnrl
JL?VUVIJ11JLC XV*
? o
& Women, m
jtlook r/rr;
[ Magazine in one. Tells the story
. clear-cut paragraphs. Lyman Abbott
W. Mabie the Associate Editor.
RALPH CONNOR
Under this pseudonym were written two of the
most striking of recent novels, " Black Hock " and
"The Sky i'llot." A new novel of Canadian and
Western life by this author will appear in Th?
^ J * ? ? k i mnp n?lka\a
v/unooN timing mc i?i. .
and strong character-drawing it is even superior t9 I .
its predecessors. jg
SPECIAL ^r<T^ntroduc^)7^ri|B
OFFER ^UT,OOK t0 nCw Tcat^^m
ers we will send it for *
two months' triai for 25 cents provided
this paper is mentioned. Address
THE OUTLOOK. NEW YORK
wmm
c 3ending sketch and description of
bpinion free concerning the patentatent"
sent upon request. Patents
it our expense.
Special notice, without charge, in
widely circulated journal, consulted
Iress,
ANS & CO.,
orneys,)
WASHINGTON, D. C,
* '
M