The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, December 19, 1889, Image 4
OAMDEN, S. C. DECEMBER"19J889.
GRADY DEFENDS THE S??UT1I.
Among the distinguished guests
present at the annual banquet of the
Hostou Merchants' Association, on
the 12th inst, was Mr. II W Grady,
of the Atlanta CodstUutiun, from
whose very eloquent speech on that
occasion we extract the following:
"When will the black cast a free
ballot? When ignorance anywhere
16 not dominated by the will of the
intelligent; when tha laborer any.
where casts a vote unhindered bj
i.ia hnca- whpn tlio vote of tho poor
anywhere is not influenced by the
power of the rich; when the strong
and steadfast do not everywhere control
the suffrage of the weak and
shiftless; then, and not till then,
will the ballot of the negro be free
The white people of the South are
banded, Mr. President, not in prejudice
against the blacks, not iu sectional
estrangement, not in the hope
of political dominion, but in deep
and abiding necessity. The negro
vote can never control in the South,
and it would be well if the partisans
at the North would understand this.
I have seen the white people of a
State set about by black hosts until
their fate seemed sealed.
"But, sir, some brave man, banding
them together, would rise as
Eiisba rose in beleaguered Samaria,
and touching their oyes with faith,
bid them look abroad to see the very
air filled with the chariots of Israel
and the horsemen thereof. If there
is any human force that cannot be
withstood, it is the power of the
banded intelligence and respomibili-,
tv nf a fre? nnmmuniiv. Against it.}
numbers and corruption cannot pre-j
ail. It cannot be forbidden in law
or divorced in force. It is the inalienable
right of every free community,
a just and righteous safeguard
against an ignorant or corrupt
suffrage.
"It is on this, sir, that we rely in
the South, not the cowardly menace
of the mask or r.hotgnn, but thej
peaceful majesty of intelligence andj
responsibility massed and unified J
for the protection of its homes and;
the preservation of il3 liberty. '1 hat,!
sir, is our reliance and our hope, and j
against it all the powers of earth;'
shall not prevail.
"It was just as certain tint Vir- (
ginia would come back to unchalleng- (
ed control of her white race, that befure
the moral and material power of ,
her people once more unified oppo- ,
sition would crumble until its last
desperate leader was left-alone, )
- vainly striving to rally his disordered 1
hosts, as that firfe should fade in the (
kindling glory of the sun. lou may (
pass force bills, but they will not j
avail. Yon may surrender your liber- ,
ties to a Federal election law, you (
may submit in fear of a necessity ,
that does not exist that the very j
form of this Government may be (
changed. This old State, which
holds in its charter the boast that it j
"is a free and independent Common- ,
wealth." may deliver its election ma- ,
chinery into the hands of the Govern- j
ment it helped to create. But never, |
sir, will a single State of this Union,
North or South, be delivered again J
to the control of an ignorant and in- ,
ferior race. We wrested our State
Government from negro supremacy ]
when <he Federal drumsbeat rolled
closer to the ballot box. and federal
bayonets hedged it deeper about
lhan will ever again be permitted in
this free Government. But, sir, j
though the cannon of this Republic j
thundered in every voting district of ,
the South, we still should find in the (
mercy of God means and courage to ,
prevent its re-establisbment.
"Such, Mr. President, is this pro- .
blem as we see it, such is the temper
in which wo approach it. such ,
the progress made. What do we
ask of you? First, patience. Out
of this alone can come perfect work. ^
Second, confidence. Ia this alone |
can you i^ge fairly. Third, sym- (
Jjibv, Intiiis you can help u.-? best. (
" * '- -v.np onna oat-linr*. I
rourtu, gnc ub j\si-.
tages. When you plant your capita)
in millions, send your sons that they
may know how true are our hearts
and may help to swell the AngloSaxon
current until it can carry with,
out danger this black infusion.
"Fifth, loyalty to the Republic.
For there i3 sectionalism in loyalty
as in enstrangeraent. This hour
needs lovalty that i3 loyal to one
section and holds the other in enduring
suspicion and estrangement.
Give us broad and perfect loyalty,
that loves and trusts Georgia alike
with Massachusetts?that knows no
South, t.o North, no East no West,
t??. ?-< ?i>li oniml ??nd natriotic
uuii euweuiD t.iuu ?
love every foot of our soil, every
Stae of our Union A mighty duty,
sir, a mighty inspiration, impels
every one of us to-night to lose
in patriotic consecration whatever
enstranges, whatever divides. We,
sir, are Americans, aod wc fight for
human liberty."
^ ^
Never Mind Your Rich Men.
r /here comes to us scores of letters
from would-be enterprising people
telling of the advantages that surround
them, but followed by complaints,
of which we furnish a few
examples:
"Unfortunately we can do nothing,"
says one writer, "because we,
who are young and ambitious, cannot
get the co-operation of our rich
men. They have money enough and
to spare, bat not oue of them can be
induced to put any into enterprises
that would build up our town."
In a more doleful tone another
writes: "With all these advantages
in our favor, we are handicapped by
oar few wealthy citizens. They
won't join us in any new undertalciag,
bnt tell us to go ahead on our
own hook. The fact is they are
financial magnates in a small way,
and are afraid that some one may
be brought here to locate who will
supercede them."
Our last quotat'ou is from a correspondent
who has evidently a philosophical
mind. lie says: '-Our rich
men hold back from any and every-!
thing we propose, and w e cannot go I
al-c.ui without them. Wo wished to J
build a cotton mill, and all who felt;
able subscribed for shares Some j
took but one, others more, but none j
subscribed for mo'f than they could i
conveniently pay, and from all wo|
secured a fair capital, but not
enough for carrying out our in ten
tion. We have half a dozen citizens
who are wealthy. Everyone of them
has become so siuce the war, and
has acquired it all from business
done here. Of course we expected
fKnf after wo small fry had done
V ?v ?* vv* v "" %J ^
what we could, they would furnish
the balance, but when wo applied to
thera, they refused, saying in substance,
when we w'sh to go into cotton
manufacturing we will do it ourselves,
and not have every clerk,
mechanic and farmer a shareholder
with us, with a right to dictate
how and by whom the business
shall be managed. Now I, for one
don't blame those gentlemen; their
money is their own; it has been
honestly carued. The judgment
they used in getting it must tell
them how to invest it. They need
not have put their declination to us
quite so rudely, but there is force in
it after all, for I can see that men
who have made money by their own
exertions must necessarily be timid
about becoming shareholders with a
miscellaneous number of people of
diverse opinions and judgment."
The Manufacturer's Record's advise
to all our correspondents of
this character, and to all our readers
wl.o have met with similar obstacles
to the furtherance of the enterprises
tiiav hava r?lnnned. is: Nevermind
r , your
rich men ! Do what you can,
bo it little or much, without them.
Most of the successful enterprises
of our clay were begun by poor men,
alone or in association, and when
they were made profitable and re'
quired enlargement, the wealthy
were always ready to be shareholders.
We remember an incident that occurred
in Georgia in 18S1 that illustrates
our advice. About midsummer
a young gentleman of only a few
years' businoss experience went from
a certain place in that State to At
lanta to confer with the officials of the
Cotton Exposition. lie represented
others of his age who were trying to
get ahead in the world, and who
thought that a fine exhibit from
their town and county would attract
attention to it, and increase its business
and prosperity. The obstacles
to that were the mayor and wealthy
citizens. They had been asked to
eo-operate with the young men and j
bad refused absolutely. They said
that everybody was doing well
enough in their locality, and that
the proposal of the young men was
Foolish. The latter were much diseouraged
by this rebuff, but finally
* ? . a iimmfIr\ ofnorfoin if
3eni U1U1 LU Atlliuira itu niiiviw.u ..
something could not be done. lie
was advised to go home and see his
associates, and get them to join him
in collecting exhibits of the agricultural
products, the minerals, ores
and timbers of his district, and
forward them to the State Department
of Agriculture for the Georgia
display. He was cautioned to say
nothing to the persons who had disapproved
of his action, but to exercise
the more energy and perseverance,
for that success would win the
greater approval from them if it was
a surprise also. The envoy went
home encouraged. The young uien
worked with a will. Their collection
surpusrud their expectations,
and contributed materially to the
success of the Georgia exhibit. The
fame of it reached the wealthy old
fogies. One excursion clay they ail
went with their townsmen to the
exposition, and no feature of it was
of such interest to them as that from
their own county. The mayor, his
thumbs in his vest hole, a benign
smile on his face, spent most of 9<f
lav at. that. SD/\it> 'nyitwufc 'all who
came that way to stop and "sec
what our city can do, sir, and what
our farmers produce, sir." There
has been no lack of enterprise since
in that place. Its young men gained
the confidence of their weahhy fellow-citizens,
and have put them up j
to many new undertakings. Population
has more than doubled, audi
the once sleepy old town is alive j
with progress.
Never mind your rich men if they
are conservative and slow. They
will wake up when enterprise has
achieved success. Find somethiug
to do by concerted endeavor that
comes within the funds at your column
lift thah <to nhead.
? o
Don't abandon a good thing be' j
cause you canuot begin on as large)
a scale as you would wish. In the j
case instanced by our correspondent,
enough was subscribed to build i
and operate a cotton yarn mill fully j
as large as many that are paying i
handsome, dividends, but the projectors
had planned a much greater,
enterprise, and disappointed in that,
are unwilling to engage in any similar
operation. Perhaps their rich
men are wise in declining to take
shares with those who evidently have
but little business judgment and experience.
Never mind your rich men. Do
your best and succeed, and your
rich men will certainly co:no to,
you.?Manufacturer s Record.
-? m
This is a negro brother's explanation
of race color"Noah's sons
war all bawn white, but when Kam
saw his father lyin' drunk he was so
mortyfied that he turned black,
Sliem didn't feel so bad an' only
turned yaller. and Japhefc hadn't no
shame at all."?Btnghampton Republican*
" \
?m. tamjctmcmk *?? * ? xtwawa>yf?KW>. >?vut
Master's Sa!eSouth
C-aeolixa ) Court of CoinivERsiiAV.*
( ouxrv S mon Picas*
Tr.ivis A Moore, I'itn', Lrr.dsa
\\ iison, and Henry Vv bso.i her
husband, Doffsy
X obedience u a dear.'}:'/! orlci'i
iXj dated September lilh, ! Ii
wi.i offer for 5-a'c at public ?ti'cry j
before the I'uiirt. 11???ss?> u1 Cnnuiec. J
S. C . on !!io FIRST MOXDA Y J.\ !
JAXUARY IS!)'.
Certain Towu J.ols in the "o.vn of
Cauirlcn. situated, 3yin**- and being
on tiic Xorlli-ivist corner o f It road
and York Streets, now Hie residence
and shop of the said Louisa Wilson
and her husband, Henry Wilson,
Defendants in this case.
Terms of Sale:?One half cash,
and tbo balance on a credit of one
year, with interest on the whole j
amount, payable annually irorn me
clay of sale, and secured by Doncl of
the purchaser and mortgage of the
premises sold. Purchaser to pay for
papers
EDWARD M.BOYKI-Y,
Master.
Dec. 12-3t.
A PUBLIC INVITATiQN
TO
EVERYBODY, WHITE AND COLORED
To Visit our Store and Examine our
Full Stock of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS <$- SHOES,
HARD WARE,
TIN WARE.
AGATE WARE,
WOODEN WAKE,
GLASS WARE,
CUTLERY,
LAMBS,
GUNS AND
riSTOLS.
ALSO A FULL TTOCK 03?
IIEAV Y & lAYY OY
GROUEKiJiS,
STOYES-FULLSTOCK.
SOMETHING NEW IN COOK
S I'OVES?call and see. Prices
from $10 to $50, with -5 pieces. 25 i
'1 in Toilet Sets, plain and decorated.
Tn fact we keep almost anything you
need.
Besides we do ROOKING, GUTTERLNG,
and all work in that line.
Wc take pleasure in showing Goods,
and guarantee prices to give satisfaction.
,T. it. GOODALK & SON.
A. B. KENNEDY,;
HARDWARE! HARDWARE!
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID
to this branch of business.
ALSO CARRIES FILL JLINE
General Merchandise,
" beef for sale7"
m WILL HAVE Gil01 CM BEEF
^ in the market every day, which I
will sell at the following prices :
Choice cuts at S to 10 cents per J
pound.
IJind Quarters at 7? cents per
pound.
Fore Quarters at 5 cents per pound.
Sausage at 12$ cents per pound.
TERMS CASH.
C. NELSON, Agt,
An Ordinance
To Rii'se Supplies for the Year of
Our Lord One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Ninety i
"DE IT ORDAINED BY THE INTEN13
DANT and Wardens of the Town of
Cumden, in Council Assembled, and by <
the authority of the same,
That the following Taxes be, and the i
same arc hereby levied for tl>e current year
one thousand eight hundred and ninety; :
that is to say;?.
SEcnox I.?A Tux of FOUR (4) MILLS i
on each and every Dollar of Real Estato
and Personal Property within the corpolate
limits of the Town of Camden on the |
first day of January, 1390. 1
Section' II.?That all able-bodied Male '
Persons, between the ages of EIGHTEEN 1
and FIFTY years, residing within the eor- i
porate limits, not exempt from Road duty i
under the laws of the State, shall work iidtri
Stroets, Ways and Bridges up.detor'Thc direction
of suuh Pyensoet?^-iT<raay be ajipointtuL.rtTor
a space of time not exceeding
("TWELVE DAYS in any one year; Provided,
That any person working one day and
for the same time furnishing horse and
plow, Qr ctlft, shall be deemed to have
worked two days; and a person working
one day and for same time furnishing a
wagon and two hordes, shall be deemed to
have worked three days; mat notice shall
be given to all pcr.-ous liable to road duty
as above stated at least twelve hours before
the time of such working, cither verbally
or by writing left at their usual place of
abode, of the number of days' working, of
the time and place of meeting, and the
tool to be used by each of them; that, id
the time of receiving such notice, any person
may pay to the person giving such notice
Til RLE DOLLARS commutation,
which shall be received in lieu ui tin; wen !i;
and that any person who shall refuse or
neglect to work the Streets, Ways and
11 ridges mub r J bp 'direction of such Over-1
seers as nvy be appointed, or pay rsud
commutation, shall be fined not less than
FIVE DOLLARS nor more than TEN
DOLLARS, or be imprisoned not less than
FIVE nor more than TWENTY DAYS,
or lie both fined and imprisoned as aforesaid.
Section TIT.?There shall be paid annu- ,
uliy a l'nx or T*5N DO J. LARS t?!0) ":i
each and every OMMlIiUS; FIVE DDLLARS
?(o) on each and every CARRIAGE
m- II \C,K drown 1 iv two or more horses
run for tiie conveyance cf passengers or
hire; THREE DOLLARS \*">) on each one :
horse MUGGY or SULKY kept for hire;: j
and TEN DOLLARS (?10) on each four- i
horse WAGON; FIVE DOLLARS (Go) ,
on ea?iU tvo-horso WAGON. DRAY or
CART kept for hire, The Taioa on Gin,liibuscs,
Carriages, Hacks, Buggies, Sul- '
kies. Wagons, Drays and Carts shall be 1
mjd before they shall lie allowed In run.? :
Provided, That nothing herein contained 1
shall be construed so as to extend to V, a- J
gons, Carts or oilier vehicles K'hiig to or
from market, r,nd owned by nun residents 1
of the Town. * 1
Section IV.?That for each and cverv I
SALE and LIVERY STABLE kepi within 1
the Town of Camden, there shall be paid '
an annual Tax of TWENTY-FIVE DoL- i
LARS (?'' ">), the same to be pai?l before it i
slmjl Re lawful for such Stables to be open- <
ed. Provided, Thai the keeper ox sum
Sale or Livery Stable shall, upon payment <
of said Tax, "be priviledgcd to keep and
run for hirn any or ii]1 of the Vehicles enumerated
in the preceding Section free and
discharged of the Taxes charged thereon
__
Ii>. Kii I S i.ui. The Town Uocorder shall 1
i : r we.' the payment of thoTaxes lovi.d in
l!i:; { ; . I 1111 jr.1 'codimr S'* ,;io:ts br t'.c'
i.i .. * i i
serear" asiti: i;[ tiic v cmcies use i 1:1 u? ,
!iion tnoi.i J. I
Seittox V.?1TWENTY POMiA.KSj
C-' shall lit* paid per day by every If mo* |
. :..i A.; :i C:.Vr Hherinr; for sale within )
! !:0 oOl p.,: ; to limit.?'of i ;ie To'.VU of <*11111- J
H .1. by ti-.-i or i llicrvrise. my (:?"> > ?.-=, j
Ware-or Wi,r<*,:an'ii<e, lo paid each ii > i
in adwince: n'.iJ every itiidut Auctioneer.
liable 10 isie Tux al'oresai '. ami v.ia? v'i d! .
fa!! I i m.d.v p.iymjn: I hereof. hall I.? ,
KTY 1)01;!.AHrf(?!' ) pvrday Areajli
an ! ovary :lay !i: : iv offor to .<''11 Good-.
Ware-or M :rcliu::!i:a of tlio person or persons
!i :>!o to the fine.
Si:,-ri:?: VI ?All J'EMOLl-lKS or Trmftlonl
l'ersons. dealing in Fruit, Nuts, ttut:- j
lor, Karl or Me it. shall pay to t!;e Town n
Tax r.f FIVE DOijf.AIbS i.so) per year, or !
ONE !)d!.!iA!t (Sl) per yeok for periods
of time le-s than a year, in nil eases where
Butler or Kanl is uflVro.l in smaller quantity
Hum l?y the Tub, Kit or Firkin, and
Fruits or Nuts i:i smaller quantities than
by the Bushel, and Meat in smaller quantities
than by the piece, and sold from Wagons.
Stands or otherwise on tl.c Streets;
ail ' I lie Town itccomcr siuui onuav im-i
payment of this Tux by the seizure and
sale of the property so offered to be sold by
persons wit hour having lirst paid said Tax.
Provided. That this Section shall not be
construed so as to extend to and include
the people of this and adjoining Counties,
of whom Camden is the Market Town,
but that they shall be at liberty to vend
their produce upon the Streets, except as
may be otherwise provided by the Ordinance
regulating the Market.
Section VII.?There shall he paid an
annual Tax of TEX DOLLARS ($10) on
each and every POOL and BILLIARD
TABLE, and 'TEN DOLLARS ($lu) on
each and every B AGATELLE TABLE or
TEN PIN ALLEY, kept within the corporate
limits of the Town. Provided, That
the period for which Taxes shall be paid
shall be from the 1st of January to the 81st
of December of each year.
Section VIII ?That no Equestrian Exhibition,
Menagerie or other Show of that
nature, and no Theatrical Exhibition.
Minstrel Performance, or other Show of
any kind, shall be held in the Town of J
Camden for gain without a License there-1
for being first obtained from the Intendant
and payment of said License being made
to the Town Clerk as follows: For each
Equestrian Exhibition. Menagerie or other
Show of that nature, such sum as the Intendant
shall determine, not to be less than
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100) per
day; for each Side Show, sueli sum as the
Intendant shall determine, not. to be less
than TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($2.1)
per day; for each Theatrical Exhibition,
Minstrel Performance, or other Show of
that nature, not less than FIVE DOLLARS
($ >) per day. Each and every person
giving auy uf the Exhibitions aforesaid
for gain, without having obtained a License
therefor, as provided above, shall be
fined for each and every day so exhibiting
a sum not less than double the highest Tax
herein imposed for such exhibition, said
fine to be enforced and collected by the
Town Reeordor by the seizure and sale of
the property of the person or persons so
onentuug.
Section IX.?An animal Tax of THIRTY
DOLLARS (?130) shall be paid by each
and every EXPRESS COMPANY doing
business in the Town ofCmnden.
Pec, X.?liv.ry person who may wish <o
engage iu the business of an Auctioneer in
the Town of Camden, shall pay to the Recorder
of the Town ns a license tax, bex"jre
entrngina iu such business, the snm
of TWENTY (S'20) DOLLARS annually.
Any person violating iliis Section shall be
fine'! by tfco Town Council TEX ($10) DOLLARS
lor cilch and every offense, said fine
to be collected by the Town Recorder upon
1 lie warrant of the Intendiwit, by the
levy and sale of any and all property
liable to legal process. In case the offending
party- has no property to levy upon to
meet fine, lie shall be liable to imprisonment
not loss than TEX nor more than
THIRTY DAYS in the County Jail for
each and every effense.
?i:c XI.?That all psrsons crgaged as j
hucksters in selling upon the streets fish,
oysters, eggs, poultry, shall be reouired to
take out a license to be granled'them by
the Recorder, for which he, she or they ,
shall pay into the Town Treasury an an-f
nu.nl lax of TEN DOLLARS, ($10) or TWO I
DOLLARS nud FIFTY CENTS ($.'.50) per
week for any less period than oue year..
Any person found violating this Sectiou
Khali be arrested by the police, and the
fact being proved, shall bo required to
pay a fine of FIVE ($5) DOLLARS, or be
L-onfincd in the County Jail TEN DAYS
for each and every offense. Provided, That
U'thtng herein uon alncd shall apply to
persons from the country who nay be
selling their own produce.
Sec. XII.?Any person cr persons wish
Illg 10 Sell 011 lilt SI ECU is or juuim ei|iinii-s i
iviihin :he Town any patent medicine, I
worm medicine, cv any nostrum or drug j
pertaining to this line of businc-ss shall I
first, apply to and obtain from the Town
Treasurer a license to cell the same. s&iijJIccnsc
to be paid for in advance >rfml rot
,o be less than FIFTEEN ^OI/L-YRS ($15)
w dat,, ?r. TXras?T?FlYE DOLLARS
($25) per week. Any person violating this
Section shall be arrested by the police and
confined in the County Jail TWENTY
DAYS, or pay r. fmo of' uoi. less than
TEN DOLLARS ($10) fir each and every
ofie'isc.
Sec. Xlir.?Any person or persons who
may engti ;e iu business upon the streets
or at a stand or t?ut other than a permanent
stri cture, shell pay to the. Town
Treasurer an annual tax of TWENTY- \
FIVE ($25) DOLLARS In advance, and j
any one failing to pay saicl tax shall be j
liable to arrest and imprisonment, and J
have his property seized ami sold to pay
I he same,
Sec, XIV.?There shall be an annual
Tax of ONE DOLLAR ($1) paid into thci
Town Treasury upon each and every dog!
iu the Town of Camden, said tax to be
paid on 'or before lie 10th day of Feb-!
rtr.ry, 1W0.
Sec XV,?There shall be an annual
license fee of FIFTEEN DOLLARS ($15)
paid into the Toon Treasury upon unci; and
every insurance oo.upany, both life and
tire, doing business in the Town and represented
I lie rein by local agents.
Stc XVI ?The sum of FIVE DOLLAR?
($ *?) psr day shall be paid into the j
Treasury of the Town by each and every
sniveling rgout ot any life insurance
company in said town, for as many days j
us lie may transact any business in said |
Town, una l epreEtuied here by local j
agents.
Sec, XVII.?There shall be an annual |
license ten of TEX (310) DOLLARS paid
imo the Treasury of the Town of Camden
by every sewing machine company doing
business in (ho lown, r:kI represented hereby
local agents.
Sr.c, XVIir? All r.ror-rlelcr9 ofany eating
sa'oor, now established, or hereafler
lo be established in the Town of Cam len,
S. C., shall before erlering into such business
of keeping such eating saloons, and
>niinning tlie samo, pay to tiie Town
Treasurer thesurn of TEN DOLL VIIS (5>10)
for tl?e year or any part thereof, in which
key may engage in eipth business, Any
person violating tiiio Section shall, upon
mnviciion before tiie Intondmt, be fined
in the sum of not less than TEX DOLLARS
nor more llian FIl-'l'Y DOLLARS, or he
imprisoned not exceeding THIRTY DAYS,
tr both in the discretion of l!:o Intendanl.
Ratified in Cot.nel1 i.ssuuiblcJ tuij 2ml
Jay of December, 1830.
J. R- OOODALE,
?Intendant.
J, L. DilAgtNUTON,
Clerk and Recorder.
4
-k
An Ordinance
T<> Regulate the Stic of Wines
Spirit ii .i's (uH j)I tit L'ouors in
the T"i'~,i ? /' C un:h:n for the Year
Tyi IT ORDAINED 1'V THE IN TEN
J DA NT V/.n ?Ioi.- (,f i lie Ti.wiio(
i i:. :i!. l l?y itic tiniboriiy of the sumo
Ni:c. I.? 11;a! any prr?on applying fto
i ! ?;s 1? ;.t retail v. inrs, t; trillions rr
tr;it iiqaorn in I!. ? Ti ;vn rf Camden ot
an.I a'ti.i* the l. i Ay J a tut air, 1300.
tdir.II Hr>t 1 c recommended ' 1?y sixofllif
nearest 1 vet holders to the place ivhere he
proposes to do business, as to his being ot
good repute, far honesty, sobriety and
good moral character. The pcrsou nppljiiig
for a license, shall then if Council
grant him a license, pay to the Town
j T? en surer the sum ot FIVE HUNDRED
(>>()(i) DOLLARS per annum without, any
rebate, payable half-yearly in advance ami
a fee of FIVE DOLLARS (-I) to the Recorder.
Sr.?i. II.?That ar.y person applying fof
a license to sell intoxicating liquors in the
Town o! Camden by the quart and in
larger quantities after January 1st J890,
be required to pay to the Town Treasurer
the sum of THREE HUNDRED ($300)
DOLLARS ner annum for the license.
payable half-yearly in advance.
Skc. Ill,?That druggists and apothecaries
who trade, .sell or barter in wines
or bitters of which spirituous or nialt
liquors arc ingredients, or intoxicating
liquors of any kind by the bottle and not
to be less than a bottle?shall be required
to pay to the Town Treasurer the sum of
THIIRE HUNDRED ($300) DOLLARS per
annum, payable half-yearly in advance.
Skc. IV.?That all bars and other places
where intoxicating liquors are sold shall
be closed 011 election days, or any other
day that Council, for the better preservation
of order and peace in the Town may
sec :it to order them closed.
Ratified in Counoil assembled this 2nd
day of December. A. D.. 1880.
J. It. GOODALE,
Intcndant,
J. L. Beasixcton,
Clerk and Itceordcr.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
|gl HAVE RECENTLY RENOVATED
GALLERY
Purchased new Biclc-g-ounds and
otaer accessories, and lully equipped
myself for doing
FIRST CLASS WORK.
COME NOW BEFORE THE RUSH
OF THE HOLIDAYS AND
HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN.
p,?tnrx to xrrv the 11 mid
TIMES.
wm. 8. alexander.
Nov M-tjanl
2>t otiob.
M LL persons who know themsolves
to be Indebted to me for
Hrofesvlunal Services
Are Earnestly Requested to Come
Forward and Settle
Or make some satisfactory arrangement.
B. J. TRUES DEL, M. D.
Nov 14-3m Westville, S. C.
to meet"goivspetition !
mow
is the Time to Look for
if a rgaiws i
MONEY IS SCARCE
AND I CANNOT AFFORD TO TALK
DULL TIMES!
(SRI NOW HAVE ON 1IAND AND
rgfcj am constantly receiving fresh
supplies of
Fancy, Farojbj A Staple
Embracing everything in that line.
Also
Boots and Shoes, Harness
and Saddles,
Furmtng Implements, Crockery, $c.
TOBACTOit CIGARS
Of superior quality at low prices. A
large lot of
BAGGING & TIES
Always on hand. Also, a nice and
fresh assortment of
Candies and Confectionary.
An* many other things which it
would he too tedious to mention, all
of which will bo so d AT BOTTOM
FIGURES.
JOHN C. MAN.
Money to Loan,
FOR THE UNION AND TRUST
MORTGAGE COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.
7-rrDIE FIVE YEA US. Interest
i>fc at ten per cent., payable annually
oil lirst day of January. Commissions
deducted from loan for
costs of negotiating, live ner cent.
Apply to T. J. KIIIK LAND,
Attorney at Lav?,
Camden, S. C. I
Dr. I. H. ALEXANDER,
DENTIST,
C amden, C?
( Joaiiuate of t lie Philadelphia College of DEN
r.'iL SUlfCSEKi.
1
?
STORE
> ... ?^^SS
NOW IS THE TIME J
y |
TO BUY YOUR 1
/- M
V-i 'L . '
1
Christmas Overcoat,
- . ' -v.
til
Christmas Suit,
- " :1
Christmas Shoes,
' ' \i n.
.
Christmas Handkerchiefs,
&o-, &a. j'
X . :X|
' f/
OTJE, /
? " '. '
*
*
? .'V %
(Groceries, Hardware, etc.)
. . 1
HAS BEEN MOVED TO
?0pera House Stow# Jj
And we offer yon Bargains in
t
One Car Load D. S. Sides.
Cheap, medium and the Best Grades of
FLOC It.?Also,
Apples, Oranges, lemons, Figs, Currants,
Raisins, RJuts, Fancy Candy, Fire Crackers,
Very Truly*
N. T. PURDY & CO.
l&KB,
. BHf