The Kershaw gazette. (Camden, Kershaw Co., S.C.) 1873-1887, November 08, 1883, Image 3
WHAT THEN?
If children vrill wear out their
shoes, "what then" is to be done
about it?
We aro overstocked ill Children
Shoes, and propose to give the very
best inducements to purchasers in
this line, and it bohoovcs you to
save as much as you can here, for
children wear out a great many
shoes, and we wish to sell thorn as
low as pos8ibler for the cliildren
aro great customers of ours.
Don't forgot we have the great
est variety of Hats for children (is
well as Men and Boys. Our Hats
* come from first hands, and wo can
sell you at low prices, and give you
the very latest styles.
W. It. Arthur & Bro.
LOCAL AFFAIRS."
?"jr-NoUciMliiKortc'il In'.lhls Column nt 26c a
line for First Insertion, and 30c a lino for
Each Subsequent Insertion.
Camden Post Office.
Post Office hours from 9 a. in; to 6 p. m.
Money order department open from U n. in.
to 1 p. m. and from 2:80 to 4 p. in. Northern
mall eloses atO p. m. Southern and Wes
tern malls alone 4.25 p. m. Mull closes Bun
day at 6 p. m. open Sunday from 0 U> 10 a.
1U.
e. if. hkooks, p. m.
t3TAIexander, the photographer, (b
turning out somo fine specimens or work,
Cull and ace them.
A Fine Specimen.
Mr. Reddlck Mosely has left nt this
office n sample ot his sweet potato crop.
It is a fine specimen and weighs heavily.
-vj a?,'. 1 ?? ' '
Mortuary.
During tho month of October, 1883,
Hi ere were only three deaths In Camden
one white child and two colored adults.
Cotton in Canulen.
There has been a slight decline in the
quotations of cotton slnco our lH?t report.
Good middlings now bring in Camden
?)? cents. Very llttlo Is being brought
to market.
Church Dedicated.
St. John's church, (Methodist,) six
miles from Camden, In West Wateree,
was formally dedicated last Sunday
week; Rev. J. Walter I>1 !kson, of Col
umbia, preaching the dedicatory sermon.
New Again.
Wo have opened tills week n new lot
of Dress Goods and Trimmings, ranging
til prloo from 10c upwards; tho prettiest
goods shown this season for the money.
S. A. Aknsi'kin & Co.
Festival.
The Indies of the Mothodist church
will give n festival at Town Hal) on next
Thursday and Friday nights. "Nov. 15th
and 10th, in behalf of theironurch. Tho
Eubllo nro respectfully asked to aid them
y attending.
Dr. C. D. Rice, finding It impossible
to attend promptly to the increasing de
mands for membership in Mutual Ro
ficrve Fund, called for Ills brother,
Joseph Rice, to his assistance. Persons
wishing to join this popular Association
will apply to oither of these gentlemen,
at the office of Drs. DcSaunsuro & Bur
net, medical oxnmlners.
The Kershaw Troop.
It is gratifying to note that a new in
terest is being awakened In this organi
zation. At a meeting hold In Camden
recently, Capt. J. M. Cantey was eleo
ted captain of the company, and on to
morrow another meeting will be held, at
which time the other officers will be
There is most exoellent material horc
to make this company a splendid one,
and we hope to see It built up to what it
should be.
The Wntereo Bridges.
The lllchland grand jury at the reccnl
term of tlie Court, of General Sessions
presented the South Carolina Railroad
and the Wilmington, Columbia mid au
Susta Railroad Companies for impeding
le navigation of the Wntereo River by
brlugos crossing the stream. The for
mer company, through tliulr attorney*,
ulatm that by reference to ptige 700 of
lath volume of the General Statutes the
Court and the Railroad Commission will
perceive that the bridge ovolr the Wator
ee l? a right granted tne company by the
Legislature.
The great success of the Mutual Rei
terve Fund LI fo Association demon*! rates
the fact that there Is an Increasing de<
maud for cheap Insurance. Jt has paid
every lots In fall when due and bus
never contested a claim.
ProceedtngR of Council.
Kvery member of the board was pres
ent at the meeting of Town Council Isst
Monday evening. Chief of tho Fire Do
pnrtment OootlHio, accompanied by Mr.
Benolt, of Charleston, appeared before
Council In reference to the proposed
purchase of a steam tlrd engine. The
matter was fully discussed. and was left
In the hands of tho Clflef or the Depart
ment.
Tho Intendant was authorised to bor
row $800 for thu use of the town.
The following account* were Ordered
to be paid :
M . A. Metta, imHhwork, $ 3.^5
G. Q. Alexander, hrloks, 54.00
' i' ^ 4? ii i
Tho Isrge list of menders, In the Car*
Ollnas, attest* the popularity of the Mu
tual Reserve Fund Life AMOolatlon In
these Statea. '.V- v - ,
. , " ?? ? ' ' ? e
/ Ait Acknowledgment.
While gratefully acknowledging tho
donation of |4.Q0 from Mr. J. C, Ausley
the Monumental Association, would
earnestly appeal to eyory sold lei who
shared with them the enthiiatasnt'of
the memorable 20th, and who atill feels
hi* heart thw with tho echoes of memo
trtaanieu revived, to aid them In their tl
haVnTot't. $975 are still needed for the
aratUto ft<w? proposed foV the monument.
The committees from Vnrlous sections of
the county who have never reported,
have now an opportunity to redeem their
trust, The ?mall sum of h dime from
every woman and ohlhl wonhl booii en -
able thoi? to ntsuiuo their next work.
"TO BE OB HOT TO BIS."
Shall Camden Have Another Railroad!
MwUac ?* Ctttum of IM Oaoatjr tail
T?Md?gr.
In pursuance of a call emanating from
the Town Council of Cauiden, and pub
lished tn last week's Issue of Thx Ga?
zkttz, quite a large gathering of citizens
of the town aud from several sections of
the county took place at 'town Hail last
Tuesday, for tho special purpose of con
ferring with Col. J. D. Blundlng, of
Su.ntert who ta zealously engaged In
trying to secure a railroad from Charlcs
ton to the West, via Sumter, Camden,
Union, Gaffney City, and ltutherford
ton, N. C.
The meeting, which was largely at
tended, was called to order by Intendant
Rollings, who announced that the elec
tion ol chairman and secretary was in
order.
Udou motion of Dr. De8aussure, W.
D. Tranthain, Esq., whs elected chair
man and F. P. Beard secretary.
The chair stated tho purpose for which
the meeting had been culled, and Intro
duced Co). Blnndlng.
Col. Blanding opened by saying that
he did not come to make a railroad
speech or a political speech; lie hud come
to state facts and figured in relation to a
narrow gauge railroad which It is pro
posed to run from Kentucky and the
West to the Atlnntic seaboard, via Ruth
erfordton, N. C., Gaffney City, Spartan
burg, Union, Camden and Sumter, S. C.,
crossing tho Cumberland aiu{ tho Blue
Ridge mountains and opening an outlet i
to tho sea-coast for tho immense quanti
ties of coal and iron in those mountains.
The work is progressing rapidly at tho
other end ; the people aro in earnest;
three counties in North Carolina had
subscribed liberally aud several town
ships in Spartanburg had voted heavily
CP build this road. One or two town
sntos will hold elections next Saturday
to wiy how much they will subscribe.
Cal. Rlandlng drew a comparison be
t ween?4iroiid>--gnTTg8 and narrow gauge
roads In our sparsely settled country, as
to cost of construction and profits. The
North has a surplus of money, and her
capitalists aro seeking Investments In the
South. IIo then went on to give a his
tory of his work as president of tho G.
A N. C. R. R., and the obstacles which
ho had met; but now he thought the
Railroad Commission act would remove
all danger of such obstacles again being
encountered.
Col. Blandlng spoke for over an hour
and was most attentively listened to.
At the conclusion of his remarks, on
motion the chair appointed a committee
of fifteen for tho purpose of agitating the
subject before tho people and gathering
such information tin -may be practicable
concerning tho subject under discus
sion, with power to call meetings for the
purpose of confcrlng, ?!fce. Tho follow
ing aro the gentlemen who constitute
this committee :
Camdkn ? J. C. Rollings, Dr. F. L.
Zcmp, R. M. Kenned}, W. L. Arthur
nnd.S. B. Latham.
Flat Rock Township? T,. J . Patter
son, A. II. Perry. \V. K. Thotppson, L.
Iv. Clvburn and T. J. Cauthen.
DkKai.b Township ? A. L. Barnes, B.
H. Boykiu, J. L. llailc, L. M. Smith
and T. J. Klrklaud.
Tho meeting then adjourned.
ADJOINING COUNTIES.
SUMTKR.
A colored man was run over, and so
badly Injured by the freight train, at
Mayesvlllo, last Saturday morning, as to
cause death in a short time. While en
deavoring to couplo a car, Ids lingers
were caught and badly crushod. lie
tripped In some way and Coll, the train
running over his 'eft shoulder and thigh,
Inflicting fatal Injuiles.
The Charleston Baptist Association
meets with Bethel Church, eight tulles
below Sumter, to-day.
JL.ANCA8TKU.
NVlllle G. Chafee, oldest son of Mr. N.
Q. B. Chafee, was accidentally shot lust
week. Ills wounds are painful but not
serious.
Bingham Benson," colored, who lives
in Cmlur Creek township, got his hand
mangled in a gin on last' Wednesday
week.
Jos. Reed, colored, was committed to
jail on Monday, charged with stealing
f;raln from the field of T. K. Cunning
mm. Ills case will come up at the next
Sessions court.
There have been fifteen cases of typhoid
lover in Flat Creek township, between
Long's Store and I)r. C. C. Welch's, a
dlstanco of only one mile, the past Sum
mer. Out of this number but two deaths
occurred. The Dr. was worked day and
night.
DARLINGTON,
" On Saturday about dark, the sorrowful
sighing of the prisoners was turned to
singing hymns, which was thought to be
notning unusual. Tho jailor after a
while, attracted by some noise up stairs,
went up and found that the prisoners,
under cover of hymn singing, were at
tempting to break jail. Tills scheme was
quickly frustrated.
Personal.
Judge Kershaw In nt homo again,
We aid glad to see him looking so well.
Dr. M. Blssell. of Camden, who, by
the way, Id an old typo, went to school
to Noah Webster, the lexicographer, in
1812.
Mr. Richard Do/, lor, of Georgetown,
Was present at tlio railroad meeting In
Camden last Tuesday.
Rnlli'oad Racket*
The douth Carolina Railroad has re
ceived two large Mogul engines from the
Baldwin Locomotive works at Philadel
phia.
The Railway Age shows In its current
issue that the ainountof main track added
to the railway of the Union during the
nlno mouths ending Mont. BO was 4.244
ml)cs, against 8,076 miles for the same
porlod last year.
Pensioners In Kershaw.
From a pamphlet Bent to lis from the
Pension liunmu, wo gather the In forma*
ton that there nre ele\en pensioners In
this county on the pension list of the U.
8. government, two of Whom nre survi
vors of the war ofl812? Marshall Me
Graw ami Jusse Morton. There are also
two widows of soldiers In the tame war
? Mrs. Harsh A. llllton and Mrs. Mary
Fletohor. The remaining seven pension
ers are: John G. Wooten, 8. K. Adams,
Kllen Moore, Elizabeth Kelly, Rebecca
.Jones, Harsh A. )lradley, Jano Hill.
The Schools In Kershaw.
In response to our request. School
Commissioner Hough has Immled us an
HbstrilOt from his npnual report to the
State Superintendent of Kducatlon, from
which we gsther the following Informa
tion: ^ ^
Number of white teachers employed, W;
colored teachers, 25; total, 07. Number
white children attending school, 1,100;
colored children, 1.404; total number oi
pupils enrolled, 2,030; excess of oolored
over whites, 298. Last year the schools
were kept running on an averago of
three and a half months. Total amount
paid to tenohert,/ $7,683.02. Only one
school house was built during the year,
at a cost Of *09.98. Number of school
houses at t? renlng of Inst year, 05.
Estimated value of all the school houses
in the county, $7,972.68.
l>r. C. D. Rice. the manager of the
Mutual Reserve. Fund, for North and
Houth Carolina, has Induced over sixty
of the best cUlxeus of Kershaw to Join
the Association, and thereby secure pro
visions for (heir families In oase of their
dealli,
" ?- .1- ' '.si?
* U..'. ggCSEBgggggg
RANOOM SHOTS
? ? ? m
Poluts Picked up PromUttessly.
- The State Pair will be worth golofi
Comm.
?Patent Reinforced Sleeve Shirt at
Bamberg's
f ' '
?The flrat damaging frott iu this ac
tion occurred last Friday.
? Had there never been a cloud there
bal never been a rainbow .
? Children's Sulta from 3 years up' at
Bamberg's.
? Now pile in your red oats. In red
oate lies your material aalvatlon.
? T.ook out for counterfeit silver oolns,
princ ipally half and quartor dollars.
? A heavy, servlcablo Overcoat for
$'2.26 at Bamberg's.
? The Presbyterian pulpit was filled
last Sunday by Rev. Robert A. Mlckle.
? A lady of Camden caught a large
chicken hawk Iu3t Monday In a steel
trap.
? Walner's patent self-fastening Twin
Bcdsprlng at Bamberg's.
? Ex-Cadet Whittaker's colored ca
dets in Charleston have been uniformed
In gray.
? The public schools lti most districts
of Kershaw county were openod last
| Monday.
? Every community in this county
ought to encourage and keep up a first
class school.
? For children's suits, hats, caps and
boys overcoats, call at Bamberg's.
? The Baptist State Convention meets
In the City of Charleston, on Wednes
day, November 21st.
? Those jaunty little jockey caps the
girls are now wearing are pronounced
all right by the boys.
? Governor Thompson has Issued a
proclamation setting apart the 29th iust. ,
as a day of thanksgiving.
? The salary of the Chief of Police in
Camden Is $50 per month, and the
other members of the department receive
$.'10 per month.
? For Ladies', Misses', Children's and
Gentlemen's hosiery, In fancy and solid
colors, call at Bamberg's.
? Beware of bologna sausnge. A fam
ily of five persons in Pennsylvania was
golsoned by eating bologna sausage last
unday nlglit. Ono has died.
? There Is a very decided Increase in
the correspondence of the country since
the two cents postage went into opera
tion. In a year or two the present rates
will bo self-sustaining.
?Col. L. M. Hill, of Wilkes county,
Gh., left a fortune of over $700,000,
which ho made farming. In the same
county, Gen. Robert Tooinbs and Ills
brother Gabriel are each worth over a
half million, nearly all of which has
been made by farming.
? Thomas Sehofleld, aged 01 years,
walked nine miles to ronow his subscrip
tion to ,i London paper. It Is the gen
eral Impression among publishers that
there are a number of subscribers, who
are waiting until they are ninety nine
years old to como in and pay for their
papers.
? The man who tills the coll Is ho who
holds the reins of government in his
hands. His products feed the world,
and by his industry and thrift nations
prosper and grow rich. Bread, the staff
of lllo, is the foundation on which all
else is built, and without which the
things of enrth would dwindle into in
significance. ICneourago the farmer,
and by so doing you build up and de
volop the wealth of the country at large.
? One of the most pleasing features of
tho coming State Fair will be the display
of llreworks both in the day and night
time. On Wednesday evening of the
Fair a grand daylight exhibition of tire
works is to be given on tho Fair grounds.
On Friday evening In the open field in
rear of the College Chapel t ho night dis
play will come oft"; last year this display
whs magnltlcent, and it is said that it
will be even better this year; if it is, it
It is well worth a good long journey to
BAn
1ST" For life-like photographs, go to
Alexander's Gallery.
Cheap Fare to Columbia.
The S. C. lt'y company will fell ex
cursion tickets to Columbia and return
from all stations on Its road on the 13thv
14th, 15th and 10th.i?/>t., nt tho low rate
of 3 cents per mile for tho round trip.
Tickets will bo sold at all ticket oftlces
on the Camden Branch. A special train
from Columbia to Camden will be run
on Friday night, after tho display of
lire-works.
Join the Mutual Reserve Fund Lifo
Association of N. Y.
Flnt Rock.
Mr. F. M. Stephenson has gone to the
Halle Gold Mine to take ulutrgo of the
books of that company.
Mr. John W. Truesdel has gone on a
Visit to Mississippi.
Cotton Is nearly all gathered. What
llttlo there is lu the fields is opening
rapidly.
Pomona Grange meets at Pleasant H 111
on Wednesday next. Flat Book Grange
will be well represented.
Everybody is busy sowing oats.' With
no bad luok, we will make an enormoub
crop noxt Spring.
Sotno or tho ??gang" have become dis
gusted with "keeping back," especially
the one who sat the tablo lor his linagf*
nary wife. and flvo children. Ho srtys
that he got tired of "the business."
QT For flue photographs, go to Alex
ander.
Steam Fire Engine for Camden.
Our Town Counetl aro proving them
selves to be wlde-nwako nml enterpris
ing men. They luivo determined to pur
chase a stenm tiro engine, and nogotin
tlons are now being carried 011 to that
end. It is proposed to buy the steamer !
used by tho Vigilant lire vompany of
Charleston, which Is of tho Slisby make,
and Is said to bo a good machine. As
soon hs the 600 feet of rubber lioso re
cently ordered arrives, tho englno will
bo brought to Camden and tested.
Council is now liHVIng a large fire well
dug near Mr. Khkloy's store, tho di
mensions of which are 8 m 14 feet. Three
other like wells aro to be built On Broad
street. This step on the part of Coun
cil Is An emlnontly wise one, and we
hopo soon to see our tiro department in
excellent condition.
The MutuAt Heservo Fund Life Asso
ciation is the largest, best and most suc
cessful aHsessmuut association In Iho
world. Its success has been unpreceden
ted In the history of life Insilranoe, Its
management Is economical and honest,
Its directory Is composed of the mostsno
cosaful business men of the country, a
majority of its directors being bank pres
idents and cashiers. It nas a vory largo
membership in the city of Now York
siid other loMdlng clUo* of tho North and
West, of t)ie best business men in thoso
communities. Jt accepts rl?ks only In
the healthy regions of tho country, wise
ly avoiding the yellow fever and mala
rial toctlons. It Is transacting more new
business than any assessment association
or life Insurance company (n tho world,
and It gives Insurance at less than one
thl^d. tne cost of the high rate monopoly
life Inturxnce companies.
KERSHAW'S WEALTH.
I A Statement ef ATI the Taxable Proper
ty In the County.
We are under obligations to >{?J. X.
E. SHI, our most efficient County Audi
tor for a basis upon which we have com
piled the following statement of the^tax
able values of all property in Kersnitw
county, showing by townships the value
of real estato and persoual property as
compared with last year.
in I >eKatb township, exclusive of Cam
den, there are 100,w>7 acres and 1,410
building, valued at $383,296, an Increase
of |17,445 over last year, lu Cainden
there are 380 town lots and 488 buildings,
valued at $326,325, an increase of $2,0 15
over last year. The total value of real
estnte in this township amounts to$70?,
620, an Increase of $20,060 over last year.
There arc 1,013 polls in this township,
against 1,241 lust year. Tho personal
property is valued at $429,085, against
$445,200 last year.
In Buffalo township there are 115,752
acres and 718 buildings, valued at $171,
800, being an increase of $3,305 over last
year. There are 650 polls this year,
against 648 last year. The personal
property amounts to $120,340, against
I $118,000 last year.
lu Flat Rock township there are 120,
633 seres, and 013 building*, valued at
$296,340, being an lucreaso of $22,380
over last year. TUeroaro711 polls in
this township, against 816 last year. The
personal pro|>erty this year amounts to
$152,600, against $147,115 last year.
In Wateree township there are 07,018
acres and 022 buildings, valued at $210,
065, being an Increase of $3,950 ovfcr last
year. In this township there are 710
polls, against 761 last year. Tito j>eiso
nal property amounts this year to
$124,725, against $113,435 last year.
300 Bales Choice Hay, for 6ale by
W. J,. ARTHUR, & BRO.
To tho Patrons Camden U railed School. I
NO. II.
I feel It my duty to plaeo In n oler.r and
distinct light Dcloro this community what
imixt bo done If wo really and earnestly In
tend to tnnko the Graded (School ti nourish
ing InKtitutlo ' ? For rlils purpose I nm writ
ing a series of short articles to tho newspa
pers weekly on one point at a time.
This week 1 shall deal with taking an In
terest In the scuool, and supporting deserv
ing teachers. I explained In my address
what I meant by hiking an Interest In the
school, viz: tlmt when reports of whatever
kind wero circulated about tho school, or ac
counts brought homo by pupils about what
goes on at school, you do not lot tho matter
rest there, but Inquire Into It, request the
trustees to Investigate, come to the school
house yourselves or ask me, or In some of i
those ways tlnd out tho exact truth. Noth
ing so tonds to Impedo education nnd break
down school u as uninvestigated reports. 1
warn you again that your graded sciiool can
not be made a success unless tlto whole truth
and nothing but tho truth in all matters Is
brought out. It will not do to trust Implicit
ly to tho'roports brought homo by scholurs.
They may not mean to convoy false Impres
sions; but their minds aro not mature; they
aro not capable oi forming a correct opinion,
and aro prone to exaggerate: while many oi
the matters on hand requlro practical busi
ness knowledge to understand. Would you
treat your chlldrou lu the other at!'alrs or life
as If they were capable of transacting your
own business for you?
Again, it is tho sorrowful experience of all
teachers thai most boys at least, iniiko oveiy
effort to break down .a school, particularly
when It Urst starts; nnd look upon their
teacher as their mortal enemy, till lie mav
happen to win their respect and esteem,
whom they must try In ovory way to dofeat.
Is It to be expected, then, that the accounts
they brlri? homo Will bo entirely candid and
Impartial? In ract this thing of talebearing
Is their rnosj powerful weapon to oppose a
teacher, especially a good dlscloltnarlun.
'TIb strange, 'tis passing strange, that tho
teachoryshould not have tho sAino fair play
and impartial hearing of both sides of tho
question as tho very culprit at tho bur of Jus
tice. I Would call upon you to act In these
_ JUII IV IlUt 111 IIICBU
matters as falrmlnded, onl'ghtened men.
And, I would impress with ull the earnest
ness In my power on your mliul, tho unite
luble fact that tho deareti Interests of youi
lives nnd your children are at stake, nc
line, nnd ir you suffer this enterprise to rc
ill In failure, your children, not tho tcach
rs, will be tho sufferers.
On kk It. llouitNK, Principal.
Camden, .Nov. Sih, 188.1.
Advertised L*?t(eis.
(For veok ondliitf Novomberfl, 1883.)
Hoi ion, Diivld I Jones,. Miss J. E.
Die ;, T. If., Jr. MoLcod, Wllllo
(irnliain, Buuily 1 Prloe, MIhs (J. L.
James, J. | Wallup, Hull.
In ftallhiK Tor tho ubovo plouso hUUo tli(
they uro udvortisod.
K. H. BROOKS, P. M,
NOTICE
Ts hereby given to all who are indebted to
me by note or otherwise that theer paper in
now pant due, and unless settlement be
made on or before ihe 16th of November
their notes or accounts will be placed in the
hands of W. D Tratithnm, attorney, for col
lodion. W. H. HUDSON.
It.
Notice to Debtors.
I atn now In Ciunden and tleslro to havo
all iiccounlK duo me closed. Persons Indebtod
t? me must coino and urrango tbolr matters.
Nov 1 W.H.HUDSON.
A capat>1e butler and an experienced cook.
Appt? at tho HOBKIItK INN.
Nov I? at
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
All those lots, and buildings (hereon,
known ns the Lee and Wessetiger lots, ly
ing between York and King Ht. It will be
sold as ii whole or in building lots. To re
sponsible part its easy torms will bo offered.
Apply to C. DELL.
Nov 1 ? tl ja
Plantation to Rent.
The undersigned offers for rent for tho
year 1884, the Ilrakeford plantation, 16
miles above Camden, oontainiog 1,100 acres,
about 600 in cultivation. Terms satHfuotory.
Will lease for a number of years, if desired.
Applv lo W. OLYBUPN, Jb., \
Nov I , at Camden.
Fall Opening
9F
MILLINERY GOODS.
MRS. K. E. MERONEY takes pleasure in
announcing thai h?r FALL OPENING of
Millinery Goods lakes place to-day (Thum
day, Mot. 1 hi,) and Yespeoi fully asks the
Ladies to call and examine the
Exquisite Display
whloh she has on exhibition. Her eiook is
more varied, Inrgv.., and more attraotlve
than over before.
FRBNCH BONNETS,
MOTHER HUBBARD BONNETS,
FRBNCH UKAVKR HATS,
PLUSH, SILK, ani>
GENUINE HKAIjHKIN HATS,
ORIENTAL FLUSH BB,
OTTOMAN PLUSHES,
MANDARIN, In Plush,
SILK VELVETS, TARLRTONS, .
FHATHRRS, birds,
FLOWER8, LACKS,
TRIMMINGS, &0., An.,
In great Variety and Stylos.
Mrs. K. B. Mere ney.
Tomatoes*
81b Cans of Tomatoes 15 cents, 'iCans for
26 oenU at. W. A. ANCRUM & CO'S.
Wofford College
trae s. c.
Tho thirtieth collegiate y??r will h<*KlD <>o
tow-r 1st., I WW. BtVi>knth tvrto bntkk t. AT*
l.AIIOH UNDKROURATUlflADVAKTAOK. Hoard
In private fnmlllnstia to flfl t>er month. A
row studont* are accommodated at n cost ?i
only 87 por month for board In the *?llo?<c
bulfdfn*. Tuition froln #10 to Wn ut<r yewi
according to ola?M. For catalogue address
jAMKti H. OAHM?b*, A. M.. LL. !?..
Vr?sldci>t.
$5,000 Benefit Paid In Full.
< AM 1?KN , 8. O., 8opt. 'iOtli, 1883.
DrC. D. RICK. Qtntrnl Aytut Mutual
Beserve Fund Lif ? A?*oc(atlon :
Dkah Sir.? It jtives me pleasure to
Btate that V. 8. Jordan, deceased,' whs
insured in the Mutual Reserve Fund
^ JMv Association for $5,000, nnd that the
claim was promptly paid iu full. The
Association is n good one, nnd J cheer
fully recommend it to those who con
template insuring their live*, as entitled
to the confidence of the people.
Respectfully,
II. U. UARRISON. I
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Mary B. Cunningham, tl. al.
V?.
I. B. Cunningham.
Execution.
1'nder and ty virtue of the above slated
execution, I will proceed to soil at publio
outcry, to the highest bidder, in front of
the court house door in Camden on the first
Monday (the 8rd day) of December, 1883,
the following described real estate:
All that piece, parcel and tract of tend
tu Kershaw counly, South Carolina, at Lib
erty Hill, oontaioing 20 aores, more or
less; bounded nortu by lands of J. 8.
Thompson, east by tbe riv*r road leading
front Camden to Lancaster, south and west
by lands of L. J. Patterson.
Levied upon and to be sold as the prop
erty of R. B. Cunningham at the suit of iho
above named plaintiffs.
Terms oash. JOHN DOBY,
Nov. 8-tds. S. K. C.
Aaron Miller to W. 11. Ellis, Agt.-- Mort
gage of Personal Property.
?BY virtue of a mortgage executed by
Aaron Miller (o iV. H. Bllis, Agt., dated
limitary 27th, 1888, I will sell at publio
outcry in front of the Market >n Camden, at
12 o'clock on Saturday, November 17th,
1883, the following personal property :
One Oue-horse ^'agon,
One l?ay Mare Mule.
Tetms Cash
ui iwui instate.
Under and by virtue of a power of sale
contained in a mortgage executed by Moses
Copcland to iiaum Bros., dated the 28th
day of January, 1882, I will proceed to sell
in front of the Court House in Camden, on
the first Monday in November next, during
lit e legal hours of sale, to the highest bid
der, the following real estate:
All that piece, parcel or tract of land and
buildings thereon, situated, lying and being
in the county of Kershaw, 8tate of South
Carolina, containing four hundred and forty
(410) acres, more or less ; bounded on the
North by lands of Daniel Munu, East by
lands of Dauiel Muiin, south by lands of
John Young, West by lauds of 11. McKinzie.
MORTGAGE SALE.
nol t8
\v. n. ELLIS A <ri ?
Oct. 4.
JOHN DOBY,
Agent. ?
NOBBY AND NICE!
Something New For Camden,
First-Class
BAB AND BESTAUBANT.
DELMONICO!
DELMONICO!
DELMONICO!
Tho attention of tho readers of Tiir Ga
zette is respectfully called (o the fact that,
with the beginning of a now business season,
we have inado great improvements to ihe
only
FIRST-GLASS BAR
In Camdon, having addod largely to our
stock of
LIQUORS, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS.
Wo are prepared to supply tho wants of all,
from a single drink to a pint, a quart or a
gallon of good old liquor. Give us a call.
We wish it distinctly understood thai our
WHITE RYE WHIP KEY is the genuine
Pennsylvania White Hye, and that wo do
not soU corn whiskey, mixed with ryo whis
key, and call it "White Ryo "
{yrPilnks mixed by experts.
OUR RESTAURANT
Is something new for Camden, and supplies
a want long felt. Here, at ?U hours of the
day, and until lato at night, you can get
BEEFSTEAK,
HAM.
EG 03,
OYSTERS,
FISH,
GAME, Eto.
Prepared by a first-class cook.
The patronage of the publio is cordially
solicited.
Eoscndorf & Co.
Educate Your Daughters;
AND. II1CKOIIK DECIDING WIIKHK*
INQUIRE INTO THE MERITS
OK TUB
Williamston Female College,
One leading subject nt ft time. No publlo
oxeiclscs. t nutation may occur nt the end
of any Ave weok 's scction. Hlx weeks vaca
tlon In summer, nix weeks vacation In win
ter. TuMlonnl premiums from 10 to 00 per
cent. Gold UrndUuMon IMn.
The next sosslon will begin on MONDAY,
AUUUBT otii. Kor a catalogue. nddross
Kkv. 8. LANDER, President,
Aug. Williamston, H. (!.
Cow Peas Wanted,
' 1.000 Duahel* of COW PEAS wanted by
W. A. ANORUM & CO.
GornI Oorni!
Kent tX>HN selling nt BO oenta per bunhel
at W. A. ANORUM & OO'S.
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.
(n anawer to numerous questions I will
Bay that the publio sohoolB of Kershaw
county will be opened on (be first Monday
In November neat. JOKL IIOUOH,
'21 2 ft oo Ch'm. HM. Kxaminers;
Attention
18 INVITKD TO MY 8T0CK OF
Family and Fancy Groceries
And other deAirabte goods, whloli I am de
termined to sell nt
Lowest Possible Prices!!
A share of publie patronage in respect
fully soliolted.
Goods deliverer froe of charge in any
part of town. '
D, 0. Kirkley.
Jnne 28.
x '
NEW CROP MOLASSES.
New Orleans Fancy *nd Medium grades.
For ?ale by W. L, ARTHUR A BRO.
CARPETS
Of every description, suitable for the humblest cottage to tho grandest pa I nee.
'l'ho largest hiiU the finest assortment, from tho most beautiful designs of Velvets
nud Brussels to the least expensive Ingrains, shown at our store. We have
completed arrangements with. one of the Largest Carpet Houses in New York
to supply us with all the now designs, as they appear, and to till all our orders at
prices that will emtble us to sell you Carpets as low as you could buy them at any
retail house In New York, or elsewhere. >VeshOw roil this Immense Mock through
a new and very practical invention, culled Croft & Peterson's
"PATENTED CARPET EXHIBITOR."
BAUM BROTHERS,
? LEALERS IN ?
Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions, Boot*; and Shorn. Latin**' ami re nts' H iU, Trunk
nuU Valise*. Fancy and Family Grocotie*, Furniture anil 1 ari>ets, Wagons
and Buggies. All of which wo sell an cheap as can be bought from
any other house Id the country.
tSflNease call and examine our stock.
c^ivniDEiNr, s. g.
H. H. SIIMONDS & GO,
?DEALERS IN
STafLS &WD Fft.YCr
GROCERIES,
Provisions,
Flour,
Fruit,
Produce,
New Orleans Molasses,
Rice,
CHOICE TEAS,
Hecker's Self-Raising Flour,
CHEESE AND BUTTER.
Our assortment of CONFECTION Kit V is as largo and complete as any in lo.vn.
CF FINEST GRADI'S.
Satisfaction gunrantood at all times, or monoy refunded. No presents given, but fu'.l
value iu all goods.
18S3. .A-T1 18S3.
BAUM BROS,
CJIIIM BlilE,
YOU CAN NOW FIND THE HRGK3T STOCK OF
?RV frJOO&tr,
Soors aw? SaossJ
Cr.QrKr,XGf
Heirs,
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
?BQ CKKBV &XB CvRtlSS, WtiftE,
F'vumTtME.
With a great many other article?; which will innko n humc attractive, nil of which can
bo had nl reasonable figures, and we have no d'ibt but wo can make it to your interest
to oall. Very Respectfully,
BAUM BROTHERS.
M. L. KIN A ftB'S
CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
I have ray fnll stook of FALL CLOTHING for MKN'S, YOUTHS', HOYS and CIIIL
DREN in CASSIMERH, CHKV1AT, FLANNELS and ?EKOE suits.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS AND NECKWEAR.
This line of goodn is also completo in all i>s novelties.
My Stook of GENTS' FINE SHOES aro selected with great euro. Low Quarters nftd
Gaiters in Calf and Matt Kid.
139" All orders promptly attended to.
m. r,.
COLUMBIA, S.' 0.
OrPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL. npl'>C
Dutch Herrings.
Nice and oheap, at BAUM BROB.
THE CAMDEN FERRY
With it landings, tranohlse, flnt, rope and
other accompaniments is offered for salo or
lease, and uiny bo trended for privately. If
not disposed of beforo the first Monday in
Docember next, it may then bo offored at
public outcry boforo tbo Court Mouse door.
W. H. II. WORKMAN.
Clork Hoard Co. Comiu's,
Dot. 18-31.
The 'Trade Cigar."
2 for 5 oents- good as most 5 oent o^ars.
Also, LOU WHITK Smoking Tobacco, hard
to beat at five and ten cents a package, at
1). C. KIRKI.KY.
NOTICE.
All porsonn holding olaims against Ker
shaw county, arising during tbo presont or
former fiscal vears, are required to han?l
them In, properly attested, on or before the
first day of November next, to be audited.
By order of the Roard,
W. H. R. WORKMAN,
Oot. 4, 4t, Clerk I)oard Co. Com.
j. c. ii. mum & no.,
8TKAM CUACKRR BAKERY
AND
Wholesale Confectionery,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
RUSSIAN SAUDI NHS
They are nice, at 11AUM UROI.
For the Season.
'?Urd Ci.ori>," ' ft thorough-bred Ayr
shire Hull will Hifin l this^scason inOainden.
Apply ?t i Ho utore of
W. A AKCAUM &. CO.
FEED, SALE AND LIVERY
STABLE. .
Having leased tho oomminodious RTA
HLK8 attached to I li o DcKalh House, 1
am prepared lo furnish outfits in the \*ayol
HUtiQIKS, PHAETONS, &o.,
for pleasuro driven.
HACKS attend upon tho arrival of all
trains.
I fym also prepared to do hauling of aii^
kind .
jjfinjr"! also keep on hand a full lino ol
II A KNKSM, I! I '0(1 1 KM, fi WAOONM,
wh'ch I oan afford (o sell al lower price)
ilian any other person in town.
I will have on hand I hrou^hout the sea
son a lot of
1 1 OHM KB AND Mil I. KM,
purchftHcd specially for this market. Buy
era will find it to their interest to call oi
me before buying.
Aug N ly- W. II KM.IM, \k(.
Fine Cakes and Crackers.
\Valter Wilson's celebrated Oaken nm
Crack em ?the finest made } 1 1 >? ? rroeived
splendid assortment, frmh, l>y
Hep '11 It. (V KIHKI.KV.
Undressed Kid Gloves,
Undressed Kid Gloves
Jthvlfp.dW Try (horn. Al IIAUM BUO>
CJOUTH CAROLINA ItAll.WAY CO.
O 1'ASrtBNMEH 1?KI* A HTM KNT.
HCliLl'ULK Of l'AHHKKUKK TRAINS.
On and after September 2nd. ISfi}. Puwn|?(
Train* will run us follow# until further uo
tlee. (No trains are :uu on Camden Branch
ou Suudaj ?.)
TO COLUMBIA.
Leave Camden 8. 19 a. ra ft.00 p. m
I/oave Cumden Junction 9.H a. m. 45. IS p. u\
Arrive Columbia ll.2Ba.rn. 1U.W p. m
KUOU COLUMBIA.
Leave Columbia 6.30 a. m. 6.3ft p. in
Arrl vo Camden Junct'n 11.26a. ui. 8.1/7 p. in
Arrive Camden 1. 10 p. iu. 9.26 p. la
TO CHARLESTON.
Leave Camden 6.00 p. m
Leave Caiuden Junction 6.18 p. iu
Arrive Charleston 10.60 p. in
FROM CHAULK8TON.
Lmvc Charleston 7.00 a. m. 8.35 a, m
Arrive Camden J'ot'n. ll.'-tla. in. 8.07 p. m
Arrive Camden 110 p. m . 9.26 p. w
TO AUGUSTA.
Leave Canulon 6.00 p. n\
Leave Camden Junction 6.18 p. m
Arrive Augusta 6.00 a. in
l'ROM AUGUSTA.
Lea vo Augusta 7.25n.m. 9.00 p. m
Art l\e t unuienf J unet'n 8.07 p. in. ll.3lia.ni
Arrive Camden I'.'.'o p. la. 1.10 p. m
CONNECTIONS.
Connections made at Columbia vltli Co
lumbia and Greenville Kail road both way*
to and from all poinlson Unit Uoad and ou
l lie Spartanburg. I'nlon <V Columbia A- Spar
tanburg A Axbuvillc Railroads, also wltli
(lie Charlotte, Columbia, A Augusta Railroad
to ami from all points N orili, l>'.l li ways, by
train* lenvlng 1,'umdcu at 5?. I .? i\ in., an Jurrlv
Ing at V.\L'i p. m.
Con u. etlons made ill An ;usi;? t? and from
nil point* vS'est and South > in Georgia U. li.
and with Central it. K,
Connections made at Charleston with
Steamers I'or New York on Saturdays Also
with Charleston and Savannah Railway for
Savauni.h and all points Soutb.
Connection* ninoe at lilaekvtllo with
llnruwell R. 11. tnurd fi-otn Hum well by nil
trains on Augusta liivUlon,
IllKoliili I'K'K I Ts to all points, cau bo
purchased by apply iu.- i.i
J . J i >N l'.s Agent,
i aniden . S. C.
JOHN H. ri:rK.(i? n. Manager,
I>. C. Ali.kn . Gvii. I'n.>s. Aui-nt.
Geissnhcimcr 8> Watkins
DBA LF.HS IN
G8QCE<RXF<&9
l*ZQUQKSp
TO by -J C CO 9
We l>0? In call attention to the fact t hut
we have constantly in store a
FULL LINE OF GROCERIES,
which we oiler lo customers at as low prices
:vs enn he obtained :vt any store uv Camden.
Our stock of
1-jiQ.iior?,
Hjiqiiors,
(s of the best hi mid m and art worthy tho
attention of the public.
Buri ?e sure to pive us a call, ns wo aro
satisfied ?v.> are r.hle and willing to pleaso
you both in <|iiuliiy of poods and prices.
Geisenhcimer & Watkins.
Jan. -u-tf
WANTED.
CCTTOH SEED! COTTON SEED!!
I will pay (10} ct* ) sixteen and one-half
cents cash per hushel for 10,000 Bushola
mm 1)UY COTTON SEED.
delivered to me ni this place before tho first
of next November. Nil exchange Ootlon
Seed Meal lor Coiton Seed.
H. R. BOYKIN,
Pep. 20-wnt. CAMDEN, 8. C.
List cf Text Books
Adopted for ? lie use ?>( the Public 'Schools for
Hio term of il ve > oars from September I. 1 8H,'t:
Headers ? Applet oil's, McGutley's, Reynold's
Swlntou's.
supplemental? M nut frill's Popular Science
Header, .i nhonnnl 's ( ii'opl'apitii'il Head' i ,
Shepherd's Historical Reader, Api?leton h
Rl lllllliu ( lilll ts.
IUi<iorl(> ? 1 ??\ idson's History of South
l 'iu\.;!iui. 1>cit\'k Pulled States, Swllilon's
I'ri ii'iiry I 'n lied states ami Condensed Cul
led slates, Swlntou's Outlines of Universal
M IMury, in two parts.
iii'onnipht?-?? Applelon'H standard Series,
M tii' j 's Revised Series.
Arithmetics? Roblnson'ss Series, Sanford'n
I'll niary , Sanford's Intermediate, Santord'a
Coinmon School AmilytlMil, Vonable's Prac
tical.
(iiammars? Sill's Practical Hcksouh In Kng
llsli, Whitney's Kssenflals lor highest classes,
Heed it nil Kellopp's Series,
Dictionaries? Webster's and \Vorco?tor'8.
Willing Hooks ? Hey n old's, Spencerlan.
Spellers? Swtntoii's Primer, Hwlnton'H
Word Pi Inu r, Swlnton's Word Book, Hwln
ton's Word Analysis.
1 >rawl nts? K rial's, liartholomow's.
Musle? Sin'!! Hells, son? Waves, Wavelet.
* leulture - l.upton's Klcmcnlary Prluel
t>" it Sei en l i tie Agriculture.
'ember 1, 1SS:J, It.
Igniter? Ilulier //
A pure article, a! BAUM BROS.
French Candies,
Allow prices, at BAUM BROS.
rrcu Jtiscuiis ,
Something vory nico and cheap, ak
BAUM BROS.
R. N. RICHBQURG,
(SUccr.Kson to wm. glaze,)
l'2f? Ma TN STItKKT, COLUMBIA, 8. C.,
DKM.r.lt IN
FRENCH GOODS,
CONSISTINO OF
Toilet Sof?. Oiler Ktnnds,
Vases, Curd Keocivors,
Flower Hintids, bo..
Wedding l're-'Onls, In Sterling Nilverwaro,
French IJIack Marblo and Ornamented
Clocks.
Watches of every make nn<l t-lyle, and Jow
elry of lite most elegant design.
.'?'pecialiticB ? .loli n Foley's Gold I'ens, Pen
cils and tooth picks. and the oelobratod
Pebble Classes and Hpeotaeles.
? </," Tho only p'neo in Columbia wher?
enn bo hii'l a strictly first-class article of
Table and I'oekrt Cutlery, liasors, Harbor's
Hhears &o., of Joseph Kodgors & Hons,
and other well known Bhoftield Manufac
turers.
m&mw itm&
Hmokinpj Tobacco ? none bolter for Pipo nnd
Cigarettes, at J). C. KTHKLBY'B.
MVtncfji Handle ft.
A large and fleleot assortment just re
ceived, nice and fresh, by
I) C. KIUKLBY,
Tho Holidays are Coming.
And now is the time to prepare for them.
Finest variety of tropiool fruit in the ninret.
Freah Cargoes every week.
UA N AN AH. COCOA NUT8. OKANOKfl,
MALAGA OHAPK8. Northern Fruits,
Apples, Figs. Peanuts, HalslnH, Nuts, Cityon,
t't>rrantn.
Orders filled with 'lispntoli.
G. ZB.A.IR/T Sc GO
Oo 1H fun, CIIAULFMTON, 8. 0,
HAM SAUSAGE L-liy Very nla?
? and thcip, at I). C. K IHKLHY'S,