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The Camden Chronicle " * \ ^ PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY TH08. J. KHtkUND. W. I. TILLEttGlE. Editors and froprtetors. s? KATKS OF 8 lr BSCR I PTJOX One rtxr.t l.~4; ?-c m ?nt!n, 75 rent t tree months, ?'iOccn;*. ADVERTISING RATES.? One square (one htrh,)<!t*e insertion. 91.00* each wM^nt insertion, ">0eent.? liberal rttkiclUmn m?lr on th** for thref months and 4 ye.-.rly eimlrarts. L A!l.co?ju???irati?n an?l articies for pnb k 'lirjuin mrtat reach a* a? least an Tnes ?liVN to insure their insertion in the ^ fotywring ^wxrorr.wnnii arirn r?f a persons) nature ?ill b ? pnMi#he?l in this pa[?**r. exrept a* an Mveftwemrnt. tube r *:;! f l>r. All articles fo? pnMiratio i must ac <r*mpanie?l by the fall name amlaH *f the writer, in oriler to reoe ive ^attention. . CAMDEN, S. C. MAY 27tit, 1892. After the Storm. The 1 ate Democratic Gor.venfion jo Columbia was one of the inost remarkable ever held in this ,?tete. Its work shows a chaotic an<| revo I jti?>nary spirit the party.? With ait due deference to the meal and h.mest element *?f that y% we regret to ?ay tnat it wag t roiled l?r an extreme sentiment, mem hers seemtd earless that they were sent with- a sacred trust to represent the Democratic organ ization alone. It is an open secret that those were in the camp who j tried to ?<doee it into the third ' party. Thanks to the l???al major ity they were put to shameHtf flight -*iid covered with t-.famy. \ * ' Still things were done ?revTmr> mauy true Democrat* jn the j *tale. The .platform adopted. w?i mr * ' ' " ' M aaBgt roust jr similar to that of ih* Jtfalrd party and sulmt^ftttally th* *ama minus the pension plank. .Now the right of a Stat* wing ol ithe party "t?? adviwate doctrines ?subject to the national council U ** ^ v. , ? ?conceded. But was .ever such an j absurdity Jtno wn?* in polities as the * suggestion from a Stale to il:e Na Uopal Convention to adopt'^almost ibodily the piatf?mrr*f another 1>os <4*le and abusive parly, and thus r surrender its Lientitv? A tnockerv i - ? . - ? labia, fit only for derision. But the zealous majority at Co ' lumbia did not stop at this. Tl?e\ [; j perpetrated re?oluUi?nsw!?kh l*ej?in ipy declaring that the sacked tempi* : . j 4?f Democracy had been invaded by Wall street pollution in the shape M the most prominent and honor - J ?ed candidate of tha party, the idea! 4o many of a true statesman. !l ? was further resolved that hie ; - i * ,m> 7. 1 1. ' ?og?ination would f>e viewed as t ' j --^prostitution t*f Democracy/ ^Comment is useless. The War* - * ..statement of theae things isenougl: 4fo display the ridiculon* position 1; <OCC by onr delegation. The) are apt to fee! lonesome at Chic f 1 **' r Bui It has itecn done, am! we ia ? tend to submit <*rhout whining, jwd with the heat grace poe*-iMr. "There is a rea*onAWerKTnit how ?v?r, to patience, h^yomV which it f would, be onro#nly to- kiss tha hand ths*t smites. ^VTe trust the pledge of i?>nornble men to support the noQ^nee of the Convention, as a saving ciansc which wili make us "Of course I cannot speak f.?r the AI *} lianee as a whole, but one thiag is w tain? we have made our demands ami the Ailianceman who i.s not f>r*lhe Pc-ple's : -wrty does not *tatn\ byt!ie?l<?mamk The Pe? ph'*s parly hasM>u?;ht the Alli ance ?ith its platform, and the AilL-tuce hug not soajrlit it. Iti?the*nly one of Ihfc parties that ha# done *>. \Ve danno' kut support this party, cou>e what will. I tell you now that he who does not swpporf the new party is no A I lianee man. I don't see how we ?*a? work cl#i?n.H through the present, so-called Democratic party . As Ion? aathey attempt to *tay in the pre*ent ?organisation they can never hope to do anything toward getting ?h*ir demands -eco?ized- ..Thry will ren-iw n;> consid eration atfiJ-aso, and thi? is wlij I far -or the nomination of People's party can didates foreveryta!fic*i.i the gilt of the !>e?ple- ~?EUi*on S. Keitt. The above allows how a pronounced ?third- part yite \kwa'ibe j-ltoaiion. Ta* "boya** ia Colu?bi i the other day t.j fixed op for Haakell and Gonsilet ai :k eld toagb, staW, 8ab-tr?asury crow. ; boiled with freen persimmons, joat t? j' j^rotry %?. Bat they were s Httle rash theJr fan Mil made seme friend* eat Take It out of the 1*111 of fare fMg^time, please, kind blends. >. Ix jjtiioKotA theee w1k> believed in ; third party principles went boldly into ?. **> ***** party a?der their trne colorg. ? There is Boconfcatsnqi parties JfcGeor-^ ' ... *ia> aad they can teMrer there- which tide is oa top aw) sfl^nTU apper matt. * * W*vt Paice kettle eClah if the Xatiena! Deiimuiy wyrfhtf Hx8oatl?CiTo>ia>| 'platfangi. W rams flkry wo?M be Afraid to offend us in toch 4 manner. Hitt miffct be nominated if he would ?firai (nmc eat in fa*or ol the Sub-treas ury. Maybe he will announce himself before t he convention meets. Ip ItemocTacy consists merely of the majority) when a majority of the people v*? with the EepoKidm party it be en ^e BHaocrary. -^:r L J | The* "money r hanger*" have gotten I into the "Hacred temple" indted. They j irant "ch?tp" money, and lots of it. Who i? a Democrat? Perhaps it i.4 one who Totca the democratic tkfket ?T" en it it i-i a "prwalu^.n" tf democracy. SlotiM C'cve'and he nominated at Chicago can South Carolinians vote for i a ''prostitution of democracy'* ? | Cleveland i* burning hi? way like a | bright fia:n?* through sLan'lvro'i* rub j i>L>ii heaped ii}H,n him. - Sot Tit Cut! IN A b??ht to run a dem ocratic pre>identia^i ket of her own. It n.ight ' et nin^-otes*. , I Tammany will have to go in for the ! *ub-Treascry. as the South Carolina del* : elation is for 11121. 1 { It wonld k the highest dish of crow on record should Cleveland be nomi ; uateU. ?V Sixteen at !ca*t of the t wen tv -six i Georgia delegates are for Cleveland. AIR. DVFRE XOT SA TISFIED !>. ' ! He Sefeias Grieved at a Differ- 1 euce of Opinion. Mfssrs Editors: ? At thu recwni May Convention the committee on piu'/ortn and resolutions brought before the Convention two rjti p?n.t !?, a majority and minority.; The njja- j jorit y report protested against llit nomination of G rover ?We.'%nd, or ;iny<5th?r man whose vne^s are an lagonist>c to the interests of the South ami who i9 beli? vety to bo in the interest of Wail utr^t, or al iui dictation, by The Chicago Conyen j lion. Upon tbe p>a?aage7>f^Hi1ii re port, which contained the Ocalo platform and which wan adopted by a large majority. Uon. T. J. Kijrk land voted so. ] am at a low to know the ground upon which Mr. Kirfetand placed himself in opposi i?u to hi? faction y hi^ vote, lie ii ade a tfpeech on the question wKich probably solved1 the problem U?- hi? satisfaction, hub jgfjptfu my p-?iti?ui in the lull 1 did! .not he*r lt? 1 cannot concede that Mr. Kirkland is so. enthused over Cleveland because a few State*, which c.i'niot deliver anv goods hi the Electoral Colit-ge have endorsed him, as to cause to Vote as he did. Svitber caWr ailmit that Mr. Kirkland is opposed fo> the Farm el 's demands, *>ecaiitc a 4,R?*presen Native" ?houid represent hts peoph | whether he agrees with them in ail ['of tiieir demands or not. > Ttu-re was no threat mide or im plied than, the Stale vwiuld bolt Mr. Cleveland: tf nominated; on the eon trary, h- will bo supported, but as intelligent people know, he will be terribly ' Handicapped from' the start aud \farn. probability is the He pubiican nonrfure will be elected. If Mr. Kirk land Tavvred any p u lion or plank of tlie repirtiie could hare so slated in the Convention, as there was no severance of the two. But did he so state? It would make this article too long to say all I would like to say on this subject at this time. The 0%*!a platform is a^ptinst no class of people. Not being a political party it has to look lor its de | mands to the Democratic party of i the South. Representing so strong i an Alliance county as Kershaw, j whose representative he is. ihc only conclusion 1 can arrive at. is that he committed an error of judg men*. in voting against the farm er's Remands. In doing so he slip pedJind fvli heavily in the mud. 1 WUMt my frit nd can find solid ground tOfel Kp. J. E. Dupre. *i*iiah, S. C., Mav 25. [Two years a<*o the Stih-Treasuty scli??>e," the leading feature of the ?caU and thl r?i party platform was made an is*ue in Kershaw count}*. The party alluded t" above opposed it on the slump and in print, hut was nominated in the j primary for the Legislature by :? ! large majority. late (bounty Convention for election of delegates to Colura- ? i bia, the Ocula platform was not : mentioned. The writer, l*fore the f 'I j balUt for delegates, addressed the! 'Convention strongly advocating j | Cleveland, and received a clear ma jjorityof tLe votes. Thvse facts ! were stated - in his ret* arks before the Stale Convention, and justified the position there taken. It i * m?re than likely that a mi jority ??f the Democrats in Kershaw would repudiate the one leading feature of the 4iOcala" platform. If a prominent Ailiunee-man is accurate, there are 30,000 members of the Alliance in this State. What of the other 70,000 Derao ciats? It is a matter of grave doubt whether the late Convention cob Id adopt a new platform with, out a violation of the parly consti cauon. . | We would not rob Mr. DuPre of one jot of the satisfaction he de rive* from the compliments paid by our late Conveation to the onlj democratic president of tbe past thirty- two rears. It's a pity that Kershaw county coold not get Mr. DuPre to reprt sent it as well as Sumter, since h?* seems 9m know the needs of our people so well. v t. j k.] Specimen Oises. S- H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis. *a.? troubled with Neuralgia anil Rheuma tism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, ami he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bott-es of Kle -tric Bitters enred him. .fd*?r?l Shepherd, Harrisborg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitter* and seven bottles of Btitcklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg U sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw ba, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg. doctors said he was incurable. One bottle JiUectric Bitters and one box Buck leti's Antra Salve cured him entirely. Sold at F. L. Zemp's drug store, ' \ r r- <?- J J. A. SHEORN, , -3 !~1 - ' 1 ! Collector & Ileal F&taleAgt., Camden. S. C. I - > f . r i ... ? ? ? - .... ! L. A, WITTKOWSKY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CAMDEN. S. C. ^J^Prartires in all of tlic C<uirts < f j the State Special attention jriven to col i jefl^ionjs. A GOOD SEAMST?i?SS H0D8EH0LS BEGESSIF AJID A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY IS ONE OF OUR NEW SEW'^G MACHINES." For Full Fartic jure aogrcss nil itlu puOAtaton to JUNE MANUFACTURING CO. 8ELV1DERE, ILL. <iwrTMHirt?i> rffhi JPtwIi* S?vt?g Machlnt* PERFECTED . CRYSTAL LENSES yy tmm mank. S Qsali^rfcitaadAhrtjs. G.G.YGUNS. J E W E EE It Has exclusive ??f ihi-se celebrat ed ghisfcc# in Camden. S. i \ Km -LAM & M?h?KK, The only man ufaetu ring Op4.it*i:? n* in the South, Atlanta, Ga ^F*Peddlers iftfe not suj j?!icc! wiib these famov* glasses. " Ti PLM m mm r inSt ? That is the thought of many who are i.ot well posted. If they" will only rea<* this adver tisement they will be eonvinced thatthi* is the place I r Tailoi Made Garments with ci?rr< ci styles and ot the bes: m ?ke and perfect fir. ? lain .showing t hi j s<as>n. the finest and best assorted sto'-k Spring Ciothin^ ever brought to tins city. | It e;iibr?ees a 1 of the correct styles, patterns and qualities that go to make up a first class fit ti Jailor Made Garment. These ^ <>d> I offer you are made mid! trimmed equal to custom ^v< rr, and to give von liar I vvra . They ane rot simply mstde t?> i sell as sour- garments arc, with flash v trimmings to citch tin ? o eve. These are honest ^o?>ds; hone^tlv m ule in order t ? uive * . hard wea~ and hold their sTiape until worn out. Tho-e who trade here know the quality J make of the line 1 curiy, and: feel perfectly safe in- buying j here. Thev save save monj; 9 ft/ by it, and my prices are lower than you pay for inferior ?JUtMl*. My Y urnishing Goods is up| to its usual standard. in S)me| respects it is better, pspeci? % in quality and prices than eveft l>eh>re. You should se1 1113 Leader in Balbr^an Under Vests at *25 cts. sold elsewhere for 50 cts. India Gauze Lisle Thread in all qualties and size . I have the largest line in Men's Hosiery at *2 > cts in all shados that are shown anywhere. See my positively fast Black als ? higher grades of Hosi ry to suit the buvr r. My Hat Stock is complete with all the leading shapes and colors which is the latest out this season in soft and stiff; hats. I have the largest linej that is found in the city, show-; ing every shape4 to suit the! wearer. My Stoc'i of Bi?ViT Cloth- j ing is large and complete in Kneepants Suits ana Long P^nt Suits hand omely made, perfect in fit find correct in styles. You will find all the popular shades an 1 patterns as well as qualities here. ' Shirt waists in endless variety and sizes from 5 to 14 years. M. L. KINARD, Columbians. C, ?10,000 GIVES AWAY. * By tlie Great Southern Weekly, TlieAtluuta CoiiHtitutiou. Ton thousand dollars will he d!f?tribnt e?l tins year by The Weekly Constitu tion. published at Atlanta, (ia., nmon~ its sttntK'fj helps ? YZ^ This great newspaper has af ready the largest circnlatUm ot' any wet ldy- news paper published in ?!ie 1~ ni$?w Rates, and. with . m- exception, in lu.ry'on. the largest in the w..rhl. It is, finfe/and fort most, ajicw.wpnjs^ chronicling every week 'lie full news o? ail the world. and devoted especially to the development of the S?4?tl|. Its circulation now ex . reetLs 1"?0 <>06. and it is. pushing f??r 2< 0. < 00- S::n?ple copies wiil sent on applica | lion - ATeit-TliousHi?<l-I)orar Distrilm , tioir. Five thousand dollars will i?e divided among its si;hseril>er* be* wren n?>w ai.J I July l>t-.. and $5, 0-..0 between th-n ami j tliee??d of the year. | Tlx* first division will l>e based on the ' result ??t the nominating coj.vcntion* of | the two great paities in Jnne. and the !<.theronthe r*>ult ot the prehi Jential j election. - ? i The national democratic convention meets at Chicago June 21a. : The.- national republican convention meet at Minneapolis June 7. fi. v Roth will nominate* cand.dat^for i res ident and vice-president. f. $2,50^ for tlic First Prize. Twenty-five hundred dollars in gold will he given J?y The ( -oNSTiT.rTioN to i he successful answers of tlje '< [til's iidn. If 7* o H'l U he th k no m i ers of en el * part if for president ami i'ice$-pres | Ute.Ht. -c- ?; * Any peisq^ selecting the four / names thus chose* will -be entitled to the first prize of $2,500 cash, and if, by clvancc. more than one r.n wers^eorrecflv. the prize will Ik.' divided accordingly. $500 for a Second Prize. Five hundred dollars in cash will be divided, among those who guess correctly onlv^Jfree out of the f ur names to be thus chosen a>j?.ntv standard l>ea:crs, i-o j that tint gues*er may prophesy wrong as } to one of thf four names, and hy g ttU)g j three correct will t ome in for this prize. $2,000 More? 250 Prize. In addition to the al>ove ?>,000 in gold. $l?AK) more will l?o distributed in 2**0 ;riz?*.<, eon.dstiwr of twenty-live* gold H'atiHti'fi Miiit twenty-tire >Nv?-r watch: ?. tlie rotsiil valine ? I which is 8t') and #20, roffHM-ti ye! v . a nd ZOOcopu s ??t "?V kiist nit's Mammoth l)KTio.\"AKi?:s,<>nirinyl tuition, fnlly illustrated i:n I com i^tifl;; of 1,500 l?a^? ?u . The go'dVatches will l.t- irivtn tnev>rv l?on<lmM>:itM of the tits. i>,-"-0?rr e. iv< 4. th^sifvrr watches to the lur.xt series <?i htmdrtdrh ballots, nn<l aft' r that every frf.i^ti. ballot wi I -receive one oi the - 0 Webster's mammoth 'dictionaries.' Ail ballots must. >>e ncromp n.ic l by i )itf year's subvert j ?tl< >n to Til k \Y kk u i. v Coxj*TiTUTtoN. at (in'y $1. an 1 must' bo written on.'a separate. j>i?-ce of paper t'r< in that t'onfAHMtijr-order foY snljscription. The witKK t; ojbmv. ??1 the 2*>- | traces T?bovu ii< t *il will he jflvcli a ti-i* ss at the next ?5, OHO dfctrihntnm a'K'r J^ily 1st. This costs yon nothing and. on may ^et S-.'(X) or $*6 ? m j^dd. 'Yon will err '*i*'!y.ce<*? ive the greatest weekly ihws j? jK-r publish' d h* the South for one year and there will 'never b?t ,\ y?*ar when' a j j?re;it newspaper will lie more interesting than this one ' v j .Ad.Jfess all enmmunicati ns to T*?^ j Coxs^iTfTioxt AtltinUi.' Ga. . 1 v i South Carolina Railway iCom I). 11. CHAMBKULMX, Receiver < C'amhks, S. Dec. 7th 1M>I . On n i?l :/[wr this d i e ? rain ~ will rut ilia t-?r?lain'o witlKthe ???lk>w;ng sehe - ?luhr. V \ 5 - OOlNd S^V'TII. \ 1 Daily \ ?* 00 J? JJI ?' 1 ?"? p 111 5 21 1 ?m 5 ji in 5 -40 |i in ?"> 4<? p in L l!> m 01* j? in (?' Rl p in 7 4 ?? Y' in 10 (r*> |. u: 14 l"i *< nt XOKTII f> :1 in 'J 0 a ih S rt ' :i l. 1O0*? a tn 1-V.V, ;u: 10 :V) a it? !<? -!?"? a in 1*5 .*7 v ii' | 1 1 07 a in { 1 ' 2"? an: Connections i< ?r the N<?rlli Fast vT:? Charleston, Cin<*innaiti l?ailr"a 1 ar.?l wit!* Narrow (i autre at Vi?rkville. For through tickets tonll point? North. South or West or vi i Clyde S. Ship C'o. toNewY-rk nnd the K.ist via Charles- I ton apply to J. B. WAU.JCK. <> A *_rt . Cum-len. C. M, WARD, General Manager SCHEDULE OFTHK Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad. Taking effect Dec. 7fh ls?U. Leave Oam'h'H ?? li .ykins 44 11 .Ijfoiwls " ('laejii.-nt ?' Dixie Caiii'h n .Jc ?'? Mihlleto.i ?? Wateree '? K !)??* ilie Arv Columbia 44 Charleston O44 August a GOING Leave Charleston *4 ('iilum: ia 4' vlnjrtista ?* Kinjrvil'e ' .Vi<l?l!et<?n 44 C.inwjf-n.le 44 ( hircniont 44 Ha?ro<>?l " Hoy kin Arv"C.tli'?l? n GOING xo;;tii. Lv. Cain 4 en ** DcKulb ?? Wmtville 44 Kershaw ?4 ()akhui>t 4< He*th Spring 44 Pleasant Hill 44 Lancaster ?? Uurk Hill 14 Yorkvill* 44 Bhu-iuviJc 44 Shelby ?4 Kuthtrf ?rdt?'n Ar. Marion U :M) a ro 1\ 44? ?- hi ] 1 :>0 a 111 12 i:i p m 12*1 p ? 1 1 p i*:ttpi? y> 29 p m 1 20.f ? 1 44 pro! ?2 .'?0 p m ? iO pnil ?? r*r> p w | r? oft p in 1 7 00 p m 1 GOING SOUTH. !? 40 x m 10 ">0 a bi 0_'p t,i 1 10 p rn 1 'JO p ID 2 S.? p m nil pro ^41 ?> tu 4 20 p in 4 01 p m 1 -"0 p m 4 io p m 4 J7 p m 4 .">8 p m 4 .>5 p in Train* stop on sijjnal at all stations . Passenger trains run thruuga "be tween Columbia ant! Marion. Connections made with R. P. at 3Uu-k?burK and Rock liitl and with S. A. L. at (i.tj'Wia Jnnatiou. C, M* WARD, General Manager / A, TBIP, Supt. _ ! ? I,v. Marion '? Kutlitfrfbnltoa " Sh-lbv 44 Blarksmirg 41 Y*%kviile " Vo^l Hill ?' t'atawba Jet. *' i^ancaster '? Pleasant Hill 44 He*t4i Spring 44 Oiikhurst *' Ker?!iaw " Westrille " I>EKalb Ar CVmden T - ' i- iv. ?.v '-ll JV That for purifying the blood, strengthening the appetite, re laoying that tired feeling, and . building up the aystenvAyer's Sarsaparilla ft the beat. No ether blood medicine is so rapid in its effects nor so permanent in its results. * ^1 wn* a greit sufferer from ft k m condition of the bipod and gewiat de bility, becoming finally so reduced Butt 1 was hi ilit for work. Nothing lb it I did for tli? oompiaint lielpcJnaa jwr much as avm'* Snrtaparilla, a few bot tle* of which restored me to health awl streugtl^ I take every opportunity to Tecomrfiend Ibis medicine in Mmllar C. Evicfc. 14 East Main sU Cliillicoriiev Oliio. ?? . , , ' "Some-time agoT *Qitn$ my system entirely run down. 1 b^d a feeling of ronst:uit fatigue and languor and very little ambition. 4*r any kindyof effort. A frieivl advised me t? tryAytr's Santa pa riltu .which I did with tm^est results. ' It 1ms done uk uk) re good than all other medicines I have ever used."? F. Mellows, 162 Broadway, Chelsea. Mm Makes the "My roustitiHIwi K naturally delicate, but son* tinve ago I became so weak and languid that I was unable to JK'r form ray work, which i? hiental A fiue eruption, which ??ve much trouble j^ud .distress, made, its appeahmce on "luy skin. The ^physiciau^ - prescriptions proving of no afall. I waj Induced tc try Ayer's Sarsapuxilla, ami soon my strength returned aud my skin resumed Its uatural -appeArance. For a toide. blood - purifier, and" general health restorer. I can heartily recommend] Ayer's Sarsaparilla." ? Miss Maggie O'Neill. K. Xodoway, Iowa.. ? " I usi' Ayer's Sarsaparllla with great satisfacthm in my family, amlxau rec ommend it to aU who have .(he Qare of young and delicate children.""? Mrs. Joseph McGomber, Brooklyn, N. Y. "About iyear ago I began using Ayer's Sratparflla as a remedy for debility and u&^ulgia. resulting from malarial exposure In the army. I was In a very bad condi tion. but six bottles ot the Sarsaparilla, with occasional doses of *Ayer*j^(^s, Have gqotly improved my health, ljuo now ?* at>le> to work, and feel that I bj^nbot say toomfieh for your esedleA l^iaedics."-. F. A/Riukhaw, South MoUiucust_Me. * M L hive suffered for f*ars from a low eondHion?af Q*e blood ahfl general debil ity, and havttad such -severe pains to my back ami shoulders dill it was impossible at times to fo' ahy Work, t was greatly helped by a fe^.b^ftles of Ay^fs Bars* parilLi, aud talker vet cry opportunity tp speak of jgQ cure to those who are afflicted as I wat"? William P. Stearus, s Free sL, PurtUnd, Me. n "Aycr's Sarsapartyla ha* a well-deserved reputation In this locality for restoring to healthy, vigorous action the vital organs Of the body .when they have become weak ened or exhkustfet I have used it in my family' for this. purpose.. especially after the system h^d become depleted from malarial attacks,"? Charles C. Hamilton, Emberson. Texas. "After years of experience as a druggist, duriug which time I have seen. ltaudled. and beard of blood -purl Iter* almost witlh out number. I can conscientiously say that, for genuine merit, I regard Ayer*? Arm par tUa as without a rivaL This nittw has always inspired and deserved eonft? deuce, and at no time has It ever had ao great a hold upon the public as atth*. present day."? George Llnnett. Dispensing Chemist. 49 Sherman ave.. Newark. X. J. > rn SB CO (J> > g ? !30 F ir > Ayer's Sarsh|wrflla. for tyiiMing ui) the general health, stands at the head of the list."? James M. "Williams. M. D., funnie r. Ark. 4,I have for many years recwnme inled Ayer's Sarsaparilla as being superior to all other Q blood-purifiers."? Abnuri Livczvy, M. D., Yardley, Pa. ' * - ? Ayer's Sarsaparilla, ! . Prepared bj DR. J. C. \YER & DO., LoveS, Mast. Sold k| il Dnggbts. | Price $1. Six bottlui, 96. Wortl. #5 a bottle. ~ I ' > ' ? P A Cure for the Ailments of Man , and Beast. \ A long-tested pain relieved Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the H: - Farmer, the Stock Raiser, and by every one requiring an effective liniment No other application compares with it in efficacy. $ This ^well-known remedy has stood the test of years, almost generations. No medicine chest is complete without a bottie of Mustang Liniment. Occasions arise for its use almost every day. All druggists and dealers "have it * v * ? . t -S , > * * i if. *:y 3**!?rs carriage makers have tried invent a' 'short-turn'' vehicle v.oui nutTTc a "turn-under.'5 Success came with the invention of efbe'Barth o lom^uj"?0^ 1? a^otu " s'iort-jijr-1 device and ihc other mrrt?t of which there arc many, are described in an J i-iuloguc, which, with adilrcs>s local a^cnt, will be scat free to any one. Tiie Bartholomew Co.. Cincinnati, O. /v No ? Well go to ZEMP BEOS when you want one and have it conformed to your h end Call and we wi!l explain and show you. It%ill c?'8t you nothing and will be to your advantage. VtifE Felts and Straw? made to fit comfortablv. is coming in daily. CHEAPER and PRETTIER than ever. SEEING IS BKUEViNG. ZEMP BROTHERS. for infan*? and Children* "Castorla it so tfiai adapted to children that I recommend it M superior to any prescription ?. known to toe," II. A Aacnzit, H. D., 1X2 So. Oxford St. Brooklyn, S. T. " The um of 'Cavort* 'is *> unirenalaeif its merits so well known that It weuts a www' of aupererogaifcatA endorse it Few aretba intelligent families who do not keep Caatona ' within easy reach;" _ ^ ^ ?' < Caux* Mawtw, D.Ik, j New York City. Late Pastor Bloolningdale Reformed Church. ? For *???? ^LLfSJi v,p ?. HMton*. 1 UKl?M> **v WmrntLtM mBihH variably I epwik r. Pi WtethPOP." 1=W* str^t ?hd Tth j WT~,H. - i : KUrYf ?ARI>*?. ?. fc. To C?ucm Co?a*t, Tt MrwUt BnfMT, ^ FAVOR'S DISH , I ; " CAR R I SON CAMDEN, S. 0. 10 cvnt Gingkams at^B a nts. Best Cdlicces at 6^ cents Miirting CaJcocs Fast Colors* at 4 i; cents. j Bleached Long Cloth i?t" all prices v | ^ N -.Brown Homespuns at all prices. | i .Jj| The Nicest Sttick of Table Limns in the city, w Inch * sa\^e y on 25 to 50 per c^nt on. I \j Snnol Qillr I 00 ???irilo i\ j * * .l3 Spool Silk, 100 yards 5 cenls. ifc Twist I cent. G?>od Pins 1 cent a paper. u Needles I ?' 44 4* We carry a n-ce stock of millinery which you ceedingly-kfl^ We are closing otir stock1 of clotbiu ii '& i? ?1 C i 1L' Uitt Our stock of shoes c an not be downed by any house city. Wfc do not soil paper bottom shoes, but Htill gil honest g|ods every time at lower pieces than yoft ?ciwt b whcre.yfememb?jr we do not offer you an ai tlcle tit |2 t to $1/25, or as they say. make up on you. We jjo a fair, square, honest brsinesa arid treat everybody alike, ? Curry Combs. 5 10 c<uits to 25 cents. I - U Horse Brushes, 10 ce nts to 40 cents. Bridle Bits, 5 andJO cents. Hammers, 5 cents to 50 cents^, Hv tehe ts. lOcents to 50 cent*, / / ?/ Saws, 25 cents to 75 cents. Collet Mills. 20 cents to 50 cents. 6 J? ? | i Flour Sitters 10 an 1 15 cents, the same thatyop'j 25 cents for. ?! <i \j I Oup j)int tin cups 2 for 5 cents. S.ltOcj brushes 10 cents to 50 cenfs. Coffee Pots 5, 7, and 10 cents to'30 cents ? i ? < Tin Buckete 5 cotits to 40 cents.' One gallon G1 *ss* Oil Cans 30 cents, regular prlc^O sometimes 50 cents. ' I" "frfll We carry a nice line of household goods, hut can not menffcj everything here. Come and see for jiKirsclf. We will Kavej$i tnonev. How is it that we can sell? goods' so cheap? , AVe arb atkoJ that question every day. We will tell you; in the first place, we buy for cash, riewfi four months time, so we save from fifteen to twenty per right here. In the next place wed") a spot cash down hi giving credit to nobody rich or poor. Everybody is perfectly go d when they make a b?ll to be , tor when they please, hut when pay day comes they ma] dead, bunted, drunk or in Georgia. We sell nothing hut g od goods, and guarantee to save money on every purchase. We are the leaders <>i low prices in Camden. and if.., square, fair prices will draw you to us we stand ready to them to each and every buyer visithug Camden. Give us trade and we will save you money j." I ' < DO NOT ASK US FOR CREDIT as we will be- comi ti decline in all cas.s. Spot cash always VOU.Hh TRULY ;f| TENUIS SHOES ARK GOOD FOR AM ? Of WEAR ,V w Tennis, Base Ball, Bicycle, li?>usCTv<Mtr, street wear, rk walking, at home or summer resort, in fict the most pO| ".all round" t?hoe for mild donates. Thev give comfort and ease of motion to the font. EVERYBODY LIKES THEM. EYEUY BODY v WB. THEM. THEY CAN'T DO WITHOUT THEM. Our stock is entirely new this year. Best Black ?erge rubber bottom patent trimmed, Ft QUALITY. Low cut $ 1 per pai*, Same in liigh cnt f Black Tennis, low cut, 60 cents. Tan color Tetinii, low cut 60 cents. a Black Sateen Tennis, low cut, a pretty shoe/Ju cents. ^ TY^b last item to arrive in a few days. All above in sizes G to Xh also Indies*. ancFBov;/ sizes, ^ 00^* OrdeVs by mail carefully filled. * If you want a [>| Tennis shoes send an order to tjaferi' ?l#e. J{at, jinty