The Kershaw gazette. (Camden, Kershaw Co., S.C.) 1873-1887, September 30, 1886, Image 1
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C., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1886.
UK BKOTUEifS.
on
Ki
trtfcL 1X.M
?yea of
I ym *>m m
.nVlicatt oAndi*
lOtaatiO . brothor
v ffSpixo man
ws$ im?uito m&t *Jlf> \
to-a^yr tii?$|?
!^??
lost fttt
le the mof
f . the rooei
foram
i crate Agree that nevor have Republican
| doctrines rooeivod u bettor exposition
tlmn is made by All Taylor. -
The duol of brothers nows more ex*
citing, but is still upon toe broad plane
I of pmoiplo, not personality. At Mor
! rison three Democrats, fresh from their
I country homes, walked up to the Demo
cratic leader and presented him with
garlands of wild flowers, daises and
roses blending with violets and helia
tropo. Bob was touohod by the tribute,
and with "God blees you, bade them,
farewell. , He framed a buttonnier from
the blossoms and wore it at MeMinn
ville. - <? .??? ?
. At 12.8Q the party arrived at MoMinn
ville. A magnificent reception awaited
ther Democratic nominee. Democrats
shdiuted themselves hoarse at the pres
ence of their young leader. They rushed
into the car and half overpowered him.
They cheered him and patted him on
tho shoulder. They called him "Bob"
and called him Governor, and half pulled
and half carried him out upon the plat
form, where was a struggling mass seeking
to speak to him. Finally the prooession
firmed, and through the streets to the
tol it was a triumphal match, r Tho
was well attended, and both
the favorable comments of their
. No new
either.
ton, in Rhea county, tofcJogt is
? close on a full vjte. hundreds
turned out to give tho rival brothers an
ovation. ' Bob Taylor wo/* the white
rose and Alf the red. Tho ouq has been
oaught up from place to plaoe, and now
a man's politics may bo seen by theoolor
of the rose or rosetto which adorns the
lapel of his coat. It Is a' reminder of the
contests of tho houses of York and DanV
carter,only in tliis oasethe I
involved. The ?
SjXI
5TSim ?v?
1
decoration, looms up con
in his now famous ,white felt
?es faithfully with him every
umo' of
iiuoiv i > ??
The lettering is rude and vw evident
ly done in pay for a pair orjeanr -made I
' I the taiior-Premdont for tho jftllage
sr; indeed, tho villutferijjudltion
"t effect. Here -M. that very
ie humble tailor eat sewijtfl
townsmen came, In 1828i* to
1 honor of be
ttle had been
appreciative follow
to fttrtliotf:'"|fcaoo the
career of the illustrious Andrew Jolin-i
son, seventeenth President of the United
10 old house is in good repair.
en' wuz JHMPH
?win' every ?Ae ofjfeie ?*ore folk on
Main RtreetJtw Shiftless?that shifUoaf]
,t he'd tote his old musket along Main
Me* dog whtoh t
onor^day
hard up for soma
fthedogfor
HE fW'-c
;te4j
I '? A THOC&4WP ILU .
TIM?IUlt,?^D?^.777?K.IWr WMI, Talk
??? Hear.
13 Ajoiig line ol people in thair moond
sSrssaSft ?& gs&s
&3i&ass?
^x?-w-wsu wuuycu in mmioics. All
n?d ooxae fr?m varicma towns inCon
lx^tr^ennB?lvtt3^l **? York
iS^iaaar^gSS;
1 on tlio
??HST
sSSSs?^?"
KF^SSSS
:ered^iUh'.tSS'8,uUm' don^md oor
!i$sl|i?%*
"Hav* v" ?
ilfrfftj ?
'' H
Mfntfon
ed ? long
*mM no*
i?*eigeant.
,^-in a &np)e
bean onrod of
nki>? >u WW Jaith Mm Anil
pw?wit who ?
i?d ,
- '.##! W ..Ilt.1 *U-?|||||.
I. 4 j ?
Pw.lylwf
"'? ???? ?" * xfV . ?
'?f* ?;X*'
"fry
?(iif: hMjuMwII
1
? to Wa father
wy
to
FASHIONS FOK AUTUMN.
yt,'. - j.'.' ^ /, C'S^r^nl^'!? ?-"~ ,? "i.
MATTERS or MVBLY MtmUT TO TUB
NvtrUtei In Hal?, ntfi OM Vet lecMidai Dm*
t'| .. . iH)i?-8??nMiig N?w In girting, Bte.
New goods tot early fall wear con
tinue to be displayed daily and present
a number of novel fabrics, somo of which
are as brilliant in color shadings as the
richest tints ucen in the autumnal foliage.
In all wool fabrics many quiet tones are
shown* varying with stripes with dashes
of color. In Paris plaids and cheeks
promise to be the latest^ehoioe to oom->
bine with plain materials, but here
stripes appear to be (the most popular.
One striking feature in the fall modes is
the extreme "mantiishnees" displayed in
the styles. TUh is not altogether new,
but this season promises tp be carried to
a greater aitreme than ever before. The
question of becomingness to the wearer
ii hot considered. Fashion is so potent
that there is rarely any discrimination
exercised in the choice Of whal,l to wear.
However, if the style is antagonistic to a
refined and cons&vative taste, it is a
trifle modified if cotwtenanoed..
An admixture of tints is to be decided
this coming season. By
cloth1
with a very "broad stripe, <iuito a Quarter
of a yard across, in plain and laaiogr frize
velvet, showing convolvuluses in shades
erf petunia (a jfed purple^, with lcavos
and only appropriate for# a handsome
HHW IN BKIBT1MO, '
tto fcvVanj
o w inter i
able for their brilliant
endicnlar stripes are
? besiil
stripe in yellow^ Most luxurious are tho
mwijpri satin pbttioosts, lined with flan
>wn
are ex
itfullted in fine diamondjrtfith a
e border, the edge finished by a
f Fore woolen fabrios in shades of leath
er and bisouit, with tiay Specks in a
^ form some of the jnettiost
ooatumcs; the'ikirtis pleated
de box pleats, each one orna
of
and out, the f route pointed, tho backs
turned back. ^Astrachan bonucte axe
new and will be in demand?not made
of far, but of imitation woolen Astrachan
in |0 colorings. These all bavo the
plain turn-back ' coronet . The groat
novelty of the moment in that bonnets
are made of two colors. For examplo. a
red 6rown. with blue sides and the
turned-back coronet bluo. The oolor
inga in this kind of bonnet are princi
pally brown and green, brown ana red,
brown and beige. Horseshoe sunken
crowns are, as far as can be seen at pres
ent, likely style of the coming season.
The ribbon is folded and orocsed over
this crown, coming forward to form the
strings. Many of the new felt hate have
high-pointed or square crowns bound
with velvet* abow bed in the front-.
MOYUj bonnet.
A hovel bonnet is made of gray vel
vet, of, the shade resembling an ele
phant's fnr| the crown is oovered with
silver braid, gradually shading off to the
same coloring as the velvet; the front
stands up very , high, and. iV decorated
with a lftrgo bunch of pink azaleas,
strings of tube ?the same shade rs the
flowers.
A stylish bonnet is made of black
beaded tulle, with very high coronet;
in front a high bow of rad velvet, with a
large bunoh of red and black cherries
and foliwfe falling over it; beaded tulle
strings, fastened with a handsome Jet pin.
Steel gold and black beads are fash
ionable in fringes as well as embroidery;
gold beads especially are in favor for
dresses and small vestments. One pf<
these, of gray doth, has the collar cov
ered with a .fringe of flue gold "beads,
and the whole of the plastron is oovered
With gold-bead fringe. Bead embroidery
is used for everything, the plain ana
colored beads both being used, the effect
in many in fact most oases being
gorgeous. PaB?om?nVerjQ ,oorseltts are
to be a feature of the obming season;
theae are alquifritely beautiful, and oor
"-tpondingly extravsgant in price. Bib
'us form an important part in trim
'-?? bows are used upon everything
an entire trimming six wide
is made to edge evening and dinner coa*
tumes, formed of very narrow Hbbon,
like a bobbin, loop upon loop, miking a
tbick mass. Rosettes are made of the
?*mo ribbon, to oorreapottd.
? . wuttr nocwos.
Bands of- ctauiine, embroidered in
capes-stitch with silk, are employed in
mado of surah and foulartf; revors ool
lars and cufib are embroidelwd to corre
spond with the bands and form a very
pi etty trimming. Laoo of all kinds is
extenwvely used tor trimming. Lace
embroidered with gold bullion is very
elegant to trim dinner and evening
dresses of black l*oo, silk or jtetin.' Vel
vete for trimming are streWA with tiny
flowers in bright colors.
Galloons and braids of all kinds are
the most fashionable trimming*, They
are plain or heavily beaded. Complete
sets of the beaded ornaments are made
cui&Sn?oottar. The weight of some of
these, if elaborate, is truhr appalling.
Natural flr cones, very small, are intro
duced as pendants on jet galloon; gold
is also used with jet. It, however, mug
be of the very finest quality, or it has it
common, tawdry appearance. Fringes
of jrtlveryray seeds Raited with^steel
shown to use ujh>? gray wraps. These
b gold or jet balls aro worn on
f ribbon bows.
.Buodo gloves still continno fashions:
ble. When will glace kid gloves return
WfVI AUVtUU
|o favor? Buede Is very well tor morn*
ing wear, but oertainly glace kid looks
better for dressy costumes and evening
wear; hut fashion is a Stern autocrat and
must be obeyed, so no change is yet to
be made. The tan oolor of the ldd is
yet the first choice, but black and vari
ous shados, matching the costume with
i?to; W*rorn, are shown for
10 prefer a ms*ohto '> contrast. 1
tton gloves are the length most
for gwyal l^^yor ejSiingthe
tons is regulated by the pnrse of the
owner.. There is a? slight disposition to
vim Home of the Data tiiita 00 loner ail?
??Stitch
many of
y?n ?
flk gowtlomnn. lou
' ?i*.
' ? 1 I. ... I I ?? ?
PICTURES 0M
vx?,
WHAT THg TRAVI
op an
i*7i
The UIM<* Totter*.
rgreqs*^
' (Utter to th? 0*1
The other tights c
palaces, and treasured
Kremlin.. Thiais the v? ??
walled stoutly about. Thia waai
daya the entire city. Here
churches, the troops #
?the heart of liussia. Hero 1
czars, the prlesbL tUe ffenonb. 1
^ w r44WW? o
diers. Here within the ehnrell
the treasure kept?an old-time
custom of the pagan age; hero
people judged and exeeutioaal
the heart and oentral strong!
As the city grow mora walla
? Ut tho old Kremlin walla wi
tact; and now, aa you en
the holy gate, beneath
the church, you must
so does the emperor? ^ m
wboviaitnaro. '&M
Thepalaoe here ia
and write formoi
eoyer many
Hms
clothes
and^oepteni,
ttiatiheS^
rjMWF?te1*
royal^state amidf
church, amor " "
among the j
3aily ceremoi
shrines" but hero ^hwf^doj
agents of Heaven
the will of God.
k&have in their ]
at will; have iifc
powor, coming to
You don't believe:
t )
o ca:
and suehol
toUa<w'?
mi
oI