The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, December 06, 1886, Image 5
I
QUESTIONINGS.
ITc has not told me thot ho lores me,
lie has not risked my secret sweet
And yet 1 treasure all his glances.
And o'er and o'er his words repeat.
They snv I should not take for gi anted,
llecnuse he's glad t'* h? with tn?,
That he feels anything hut friendship;
Perhaps that's so?but cnn't they see?
Are words the only symbol lore has ?
Ia/>Is ntilt nr-.tinn* bear iio part
In showing 10 an anxious watcher
The subtle workings of a heart!
Would friendship make his voice grow softer,
Imbue it with mysterious powe",
Or make him plead with earnest longing
Just for a ribbon or a flower!
Would friendship make his eyes grow tender.
And quicken every pulse's beat
When 1 am near? or gently thrill him
Whene're our glances chance to meet?
Would friendship make htm aad or happy
in sympathy with moods of mine,
Forgetful of himself, and ready
To gladly heed my slightest sign?
No; though he has not said he lovei me,
I am content, because I know .
It is not friendship?though for pruJenoe
They Fay I'd better call it so.
I will not check ray fondest feelinge,
Because the day wili come ere long
When he'll confess the love ho bears me,
Making my life a joyous song.
Emel Ine 'God's
angels drop, like grain of gold,
Our duties midst life's shining sands,
.Awl from them, one by one, we mold
^ Our own bright crown with patient
hands.
From du9t and dross we gather them;
We toil and stoop for love's sweet sake,
To find each worthy act a gem
In glory's kingly diadem.
Which we may daily richer make "
"What the Tillmau Movement Means.
To the Eiitor of The News and
Courier: At the proper time I will
try to give some good reasons for
the establishment of an agricultural
college and the enlargment of the
board of agriculture; now I only
want to tell some plain truths about
the man who advocates these measures.
We might expect politicians and
deraagogus to oppose the Tillman or
"farmers movement," and some news
papers. But this hue and cry, and
shame t'> say some of it coming from
farmers themselves, is strange, passing
strange. When I say this Tillman
or farmers' movement I say it
knowingly and meaniDgly Yon
cannot separate the two; they are one
and same. Ben Tillman is the soul
of the movement; the brainy head of
it. He has been traduced and belied,
slandered and maligned, called demagogue
and officeseeker, blatherskite
"and rrank. He has proved
himself to be neither one nor the
other. IIo stands to-day not only
the peer of any man in South Carolina
as a well-informed, progressive
patriotic ctiizen, but the foremost
reformer in the Mate.
If the tax levy is reduced, who
did it? Tillmah, at the head of this
farmers' movement. If the bureau
of agriculture is re-organized and
made more efficient aud run at half
the present cost, who did it? Tillman.
Who has shown up the great
extravagance and little worth of this
department? Farmer Tillman. Who
has organized and moved the brave.;
honest farmers to once wake np? |
This toil-worn, tax-ridden, oppressed :
people to demand of these rotten'
poiiticians and demagogues who gov.'
ern by ring rule, that they reduce
our taxes, both State and county,1
and "render unto Csesur the things!
that are Cresar's?" That t-rave, honest
worker, Moses Tillman.
Ecu Tillman has refused office.
Ho bns had what no other man in
T"< 1. ? R 1 j CnnnIH'OV llftll wlmlp
JliUgvuem vu'iuuj ...... ? .....
convention of the people without a
dissenting voice, to beg him to allow
his name to go before that people
for a public officer. He has virtually
said, "Go thee behiud me, Satan.'
And yet some carping newspapers
and croaking politicians pretend to
believe this movement tends to disrupt
the Democratic party. Doctors, I
lawyers, dentists, merchants, brick
masons, carpenters, even drummers,
meet and have their conventions;
nothing is said against them, but
they are eulogized for organizing
for their own interest and protection.
But we, the large majority of the
people of South Carolina; we, the
i?rcr? maioritv of the taxpayers of
?. y y _
Soutli Caaolina, led by a democratic
taxpaying, honest farmer, must have
our honest motives held up in derision
and as a scare-cr^ to the democratic
party by a fe^newspapers,
designing politicians, lawyers and a
sprinkling of M. D's. We will take
our college when we are able to build
it. If we don't get the reforms wej
demand now, we will later on.
This farmers' movement is like that j
of the red shirts of '76,' so join in or
stand from under. Tillman has
shown us how to get our rights, and j
we have only to perfect an organization
and keep up the touch of elbow
to accomplish all we ask.
H. H. T.
Poverty Hill, S. C. Dec. 21 1886. |
Pomona Orange
No. 19 will hold its next regular
meeting with Gum Spring Grange
on the 2d Wednesday, the 12th day,
of January inst. at 11 o'clock a. m.
All subordinate granges are espe
cially requested to send in written
answers to the questions 6ent out by
the Pomona Grange, viz., "What are
the causes of our failure in the past?"
*'What is the remedy for the failure?"
A full delegation should be present
from each grange.
p|
. :IPS
Absolutely Pure. J
This powder never vanes. A marvel of purity, i a
strength and wholesomeiiess. More economical a
than the ordinary kiuds, and cannot he sold In!
couipetltion with the multitude of low lest, I v
short weight alum or phosphate powders, i j;
SOI.P ONLY IN CANS. ROYAL RAKING i'OWDKt! S
Co., 10G Wall St. N. Y. i,
i)
t
Bucklen s Arnica Salve. a
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, a
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever v
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chillhlains y
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi ?
tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It p
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, c
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per t]
bos For sale by 0..I Dunlnp. c
An End to Bone Scraping. s
Edward Shepard, of Harrisbnrg, s
III, says: "Having received so jj
ranch b> noiit from Electric Hitters, I i
feel it my duty to let suffering humanity
know it. Have had a run- '
ning sore on my leg for eight years; s
my doctors told me I would have to {
have the bone scraped *>r leg ampu- i
tated. I used, instead, three bottles ^
of Electric Bitters and seven boxes k
Bucklcn's Arnica Salve, and my c
leg is now sound and well." |
Try a b ttle, only f)0o. at (J. .T. f
Dunlap's Drug Store. Arnica Salve t
25 cents a box.
gaved His Life. ^
Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse
Cave, Ky., says he <as, for many ,
years, badly afflicted with Phtsisic,
also Diabetes; the pains were almost
unendurable and would sometimes
almost throw him into convulsions.
Me tried Electric Bitters and got relief
from first bottle and after taking
six bottles, was entirely cured, and .
had gained in flesh eighteen pounds
Says he positively believes he would
have died had it not been for the
relief afforded by Electric Bitters.
Sold, at 50 cents a bottte by C. J |
Dunlap.
SIBLEY'S
#|?TESTED*#}
oEEDo
SEf(D'?TIUttet:i CATALOGUE
Vegetable, Flower, Fleia K" Brta ?
Plants, Bulbs, Implcm'ts. vjbb tJf O
ET E3 C C ?y raal1 on application.
r\ E? Don't neglect writing tor It
HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. !
ROCHESTER, N, Y. CHICAGO, ILL.
32C-3C5 E. 2aa St. 12-11 K. Clark St.
I
Master's Sale.
South Carolina?Kershaw County.
Preston C. Loriek ana William 15. Lnwrance
Partners, doing business under the firm
name of Lonck & Lowrance pl'fFs
Against
William 15. Albert, deft,
under and by virtue of a decretal order
in the above stated case, dated September
14, 1886, I will proceed to sell at public
outcry before the Court House in Camden,
on the first Monday in January uext, within
the legal hours of 6ale,
All that, piece, parcel or tract of land
situated; lying and being in the County of
Kershaw, State of South Carolina contain
ing one thousand acres, mere or less, ana
bounded on the north by lands of E. J.
Gemld, south by lands of John Albert,
east by lands of Wm James on the water
of Horse Pcnd Creek, west by lands ot
Brown Ross and others, and known as the
Little Pond tract,
Terras of sale, one half cash, and the
balance on a credit of one year witn interest,
secured by bond of purchaser and
mortgage of the premises sold.
J. D. DUNLAP,
Master, K. C.
Master's Sale,
South Carolina?Kershaw County.
H* F. Boykin and Sarah Dinkins, pl'flPs,
Against
James Motley and W. A. Clarke, deft?.
Under and by virtue of a decretal order
in the above stated case, dated June
12, 1886, Iwill proceed to sell at public
rkincpvhefnre the Court House in Camden,
on the first tylonday in January next,
within the legal hours of sale,
All that piece, parcel 01 tract of land
situated, lying and being on Twenty-five
mile Creek, in the County of Kershaw,
State of South Carolina, contaning three
hundred acres, more of less, and bounded
on the south and west by Twenty-five mile
creek, and lands belonging to the estate of
Daniel Motley and Charles Bowen and on
the notrth and east by lands of CuFlen and
Kennedy,
Terms of sale, one half cash, the balance
payable one year thereafter In m date with
interest from day of sai>, to )>q secured by
bond and mortgage of purchaser.
J. D. DUKLAP,
Master, K.'C.
My'
State Fair.
No doubt the Fair tills season will be moie
uceessfull thau any in the past. Extensive
reparations are being made on a grand scale
o entertain the visitors who expect to attend
lie /air.
In addition to the above attractions, I will
akc pleasure iu entertaiuing visitors at the
hnporium of Fashion with nit exhibition of men
nd boys fashionable clothiug. The display of
tens garments are nrrangei) so as to enable
lie customer to find just what he wants withut
going over the whole stock.
On entering this establishment to yonr right
ou will find a handsome line of Gents furnlshag
goods, consisting of line shirts, (lauudrled
ml unlauudiied) and nndei wear ofevervdeLvi.-tioii;
hail hose in plain and fancy, collars,
nd cuff*, glows, handkerchiefs, suspenders
nd a handsome line o! neck wear.
To your left is the attractive hat department,
there you will find all the latest styles and
hapes in stiff aud soft hajs awaiting your lnpccMon;
Among them are tin- celebrated Donai>
silk and stiff hats. I am sole agents for tills
lake of hats ; and cannot lie fouud elsewhere in
he city, you will also find in this department
lai ge assortment of silk umbrellas with siiver
ud gold handles.
1 IICU 111 I IIC kCIIKV;! JUU H|i|>liriiV? wmi.v.o
rhleh are loaded with choice suits for nieu and
ouths, of every style, pattern and quality of
nods. After passing the first section you jome
o the second section, where you will Unil a dislay
of one and lour button cutaways in whlpord,
corkscrew, fancy cassimeres and cheviots.
Thensection third,contalningalineofdouolercasted
coats and vests; also a line of overoats
in all grades and styles. After inspecting
hose selections, you come to the twys'departneut,
which is separate from the others. This
tock of boys and children's suits i3 very atracfJve.,"
The style and get up they have this
easou are Undlng ready snle. The little follows
re iu high spirits when they see these goods,
s well as the mothers who appreciate this seed
i<>n more than in last seasons as is shown
y their comments and ready purchases.
'.lust opposite this department you will find
he attractive stock of the shoe department,
there you will be shown a line of Gents fine
hoes of all grades and styles, and of the best
nakers In this land. These are a class of goods
hat you will be pleased with if you will call and
aspect them.
ijiecial Notice.
Those who expect to attend the South Carolina
Hub ball, will llnd at the Emporium a line of
>yke coals and vests. Black silk and Lisle
hrend hose; also full Dress white shirts manuaetmed
expressly for such occasions. When
ou are In the city and In need ol anything' In
his line, give me a call.
Respectfully,
V. T,. KINARD.
Columbia, S. C. .
CI 'E'A TIOIV.
Uatc of South Carolina, Kershaw County in |
the Court of Probate.
J. 0. DUN LAP. Probate Judge.
Whereas J. W. Corbctt made suit to
ne to grant him Letters of Administration
if the Estate and effects of Lorenzo
dom e, deceased,
T!.e-e are therefore to cite and admonish
U and singular the kindred and Ore 'itors
f the said Lorenzo Moore deceased,
hot they l e and appear before me in the
' ourt of Probate to be held at the Court
fouse in Camden < n Friday 7th day of
'anuary 18*7, after publ cation hereof at
1 o'-lock in the forenoon, to show, cause,
f anv they have, wto said Administration i
ihould not be gran^PL
Gi>en under ray Hand this 31st day of i
)ece"iber, A. D. 1S86.
J. 1) DDNLAP,
Probate Judge, K. C. |
Send for
Catalogue.
2 ^
PARKER BROS., Makers,
MERI3EN, CONN.
Show-rooms: 97 Chambers St., New York.
BLEACHED G000S.
Agents Wanted Everywhere. MoBt liberal
terms. S. W. PEEK,
Prop'r H&rtwell Nurseries,
Ilartwell, Ga.
Fresh and Pure
CAJfJfED GOODS I
of every variety, and at the very
lowest prices at
T. J. Barfield's.
^ IrBU Ho
In iiteamt oflbo TIIcm d. Skin and Ifuur*.?Scrtos* bcbliJiT, I
lm.iMrnrr, OrRtnic Wa?k*-nxs Uoaorrhorv K?phl]lt;? Al'ci
a<fcnrlal ATJefilon*. Sticiitific trra'inci li kale and tu-8
1*1 <cdif?. ik Ton:i;!lc? T*"1Stl. O". I o" write for lint :>f
qu.rtiuiistobcnnsvi .'<1 by thine ?.rraiinenll^nuii. J
Cl'mooninf.'rriorfroinnnntarrrhon'id >ul ti'rlraiMrfd.H ,
:nd lekrn lOtpctMagtothrlr ndraotm. It l? ?oln lr*?V j
jitr.m Dr. CA LUUKL1L f rflU?d Plum*** t. j
insurance! mmm
Fire Insurance & Collection
Agents,
CAMDEN, S. C.
T?ep'^s?*r.linft (lie following strong am
well known Compniiies:
GEORGIA JIOME.
HOME o| New York,
COMMERCIAL UNION.
LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE
GERMANIA,
NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE,
PHOENIX of Hartford.
SPRINGFIELD i"ire and Marine,
UNDERWRITERS AGENCY, of Net
York.
SOUTHERN.
And are prepared to write policies on a
classes of risks at the lowest tariff rate!
Gin Houses Insurance a speciality.
KENNEDY & WILLIAMS,
GEISESIIEIMER'S BAB
We have removed our Establishment I
the store two doors above the market, whet
we have opened n
FIRST CLASS BAR.
We keep constantly on hand the fine!
qualities of
WINES.
LIQUORS,
CIGARS.)
and TOBACCO.
Be sure and call on us if you want somi
thfng nice.
>,T ?
The largest Stock of
CRACKEBS
IN CAMDEN is at
T- JBarfields.
They include every variety, froi
a common soda cracker to a coco
nut cake, and are received fresh ei
evry week from Clausen's steal
bakery.
I M ^^Thousan^ippUcatlons for p??li in
N the United States And Foreign ooanB
Hi tries, tbo publishers of the Sclsntille
lAJh I American eontinne to set as solicitors
I I for patents, caveats, trade-marks, copy M
rights, etc., for the United States, and
to obtain patents in Canada. England, France,
Germany, and all other countries. Their experience
is onequtled and their facilities are unsurpassed.
Drawings and spec!<1 nations prepared and filed
in the Patent Offloe on short notioe. Terms Tsry
reasonable. No ohsrge for ejfmxuiAMon models
or drawings. Advice by mail free.
Patents obtained through Mnnn ACo.srenotioed
Inthe SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.which has
the largest circulation and is the most influential
newspaper of its kind published in the world.
The advantages of such a notice every patentee
understands.
This large and splendidly illustrated newspaper
< nnhH.hed WEEKLY at t3.OOa.year, and is
admitted to be the beet paper devoted to ecienoe.
mechanic*, invention*, engineering work*, end
other department* of industrial progne*. pnb--WiaPed
in anr coon try. It contain* the name* oi
all patentee* and title of every invention patented
each week. Try It four months for on* dollar.
Sold by all newsdealers.
If yon have an invention to patent writ* M
Mann & Co., publisher* of Sclentida Xmrntma,
K1 Broadway, Sew York.
Handbook aDont patents mailed free*
South Carolina Railway Compai
PASSENGER DEPaRTMENT.
! On tnl after May 9th, 1886, Pass<
;-*r Trains will run as follows, until furtl
notice: (No trains are run on Oamd
' ranch on Sundays) ' Eastern time:"
To Columbia.
I'erart Oamden 7 45 a m 3 15 p
Depart Camden Junc'n 8 46 a 1:1 4 56 p
Due Columbia 10 85 a m lOOOp
"From Columbia.
Depart Columbia 6 80 a m 5 27 p
i?uc Carndeu Junc'u 10 65 a m 6 41 p
Due Camden 12 87 p m 7 42 j
To 0uaele8t0n
Depart Camden 7 45a m 8 15 p
Depart Camden Junc'n 8 46 a m 4 56 p
Due Charleston 9 00 p
From Charleston
Depart Charleston 7 20 a
Due Camden Junc'n 10 65 a
Due Camden 12 52p
To AUOU8TA
Dnparl Camden 7 45 a m 3 15 p
Depart Camden Junc'n 8 46 a m 4 66 j
Due Augusta 10 25 p
From Augusta
j Depart Augusta 6 05 a m 4 40 p
I Due Columbia 10 35 am lOOOp
CONNECTIONS.
Connections are madeat Columbia with (
[ urubiaand Greenville Railroad by train i
i riving at 10.35 A.M. and departing at 6.
P. M. At Columbia Junction with Colu
I k:.. nkorintto nnd Acrusta Railro
by same train to and from all poii
on both roads
Passengers take Supper at Branouvillt
I U Charleston with steamers for N<
J Tork, and with steamers for Jacksonvi
ind points on St. John's River on Tut
days and Saturdays, with Charleston a
Savannah Railroad to and from Savann
and points in Florida daily.
At Agusta with Georgia Central R. R.
and from all points West and South.
At Blackville to and from all points
Barnwell Railroad. Through tickets c
be to all points Scuth and West by app
ing to
D. McQUEEN. Agent, Columbia, S. C
FORN R. PECK.General Manager,
D. C. ALLEN, Gen Pass, and Ticket Aj
Charleston. S 0
Lumber! Lumbei
My stfim saw mill has bren placed
1 orouirh repair senin, and I nm now p
-ed in fill nl; orders for I.UMUER wi
v.. any delay, and at the very
Lowest Rales.
Bi B. Oanttjf
H W Ql iflgCT HQH H H .
Hj K I iff Bj I SB
M SPy! NLm JH wB VQMV
I
-TOthf
m n
11 11 SE&*
9.
> ' ?OF?
3t
THE GRANDEST GPP0R7UNI
l
IN KERSHAW C
Having bought out the entire wel
M. Kennedy, consisting or
*51,700 worth of Clothing for Men,
n ing Overcoats, Rubber Coats, Leggii
* $500 of Kerseys, Cassimeres and J
d $60 white and colored blankets. P.
ton Flannels, White and Red Flann
$600 of dress goods, black alpacas,
ed goods, prints, &c.
$300 Men's, Boys and Youths fine
$1,000 notions, hosiery, buttons, t'
ribbons, &c.
$400 colored and whil e shirts, Cul
.other ar Fetes too numerous to mem
first class dry goods stoie.
Now is the tune to get bargains t
again in this market.
; COME AT
I
- as they all must go within the next
?
I THIRTY
len
>
m
m The above will be sold at the old
fly's at actual New York cost, nob v
ni expenses. I have bought them lo
the above prices; So it is 110 myste
ff
m
] EVEEYBQD
> m
m
m
m
i m
m ,
All of the above bargains are
m|many inducements which I have
stand together with many other r<
call at my old store or at
:oi
ir27
mad
STORE 1
JW
lie
iBnd
ah
to
an for real bargains. Respectfully,
ytt
i P. T. VILLE
re
th
VED
- . -V
;
.
?i
# '
IY EVER OFFERED
JOUNTY!
t1
selected stock of Mr.'. R.
Youths and 33o3's, includes,
&c. ...
eans.
l good lot of Linsejrs, Can
els.
1 v.1 ?!?_'
, casnmures, sii-tvs, uicatuand
common hats,
bread, laces, embroidieries,
lars, cravats, &c., and all
tion which arc kept in a
hat will never be offered
. n
.. V
, '\' fk
7 ONCE
' . > 7 v
DAYS,. '
stand of Mr. Ii. M. Kennerith
10 per cent on to cover
w and can afford to sell at
ry why 1 can undersell
Y ELSE.
*
offered in addition to the
always offered at my old
eductions offered there, so
Sr0. 2
d
PIGUE.
4