University of South Carolina Libraries
T-ffi * ? i. i cA? ** * V ^ ; " CAMDEN. S. C.. APRIL IT, iS90~ ! FXPLASVTOllY. (hvin^r 'i;, u;iftYoiua.i.]e eireumsUn-1 cos \ve Ii-.vc Ikyii u rii^O'1 fo defer un-! til next wotk iiiv iele intended for tiiisi-sue i:. Urcnce u.? Iko Slnli-Til!inan Convention iu ivj>!y t<> the third query. "What position should Ike farmors an'vl oilier Petiiorrats <>;' Kershaw County take in regard to it." "ii.L FAKES TH 2 FLOCK IF SHEPilEKP.i WRANGLE j WiiK.f ViJK WOLF 5S SIKH." Tt change front iniusr 3re is considetad in military ex; nieim-a a T^rr dangerous proaaediug. area when the:? ': ? unitj of feeling in the L.:L Tflieu discord prevails, doubly dr. timorous if not uecsssariir fatal. At 1)9 lima siut-a t bo Srata has been frea from negro supremacy, has the rula of the whits ir.au been more thraataaed, inoia autanmr.sd'y attacked, than now, and it aeams to go without saying that it islhe j imperii ire uu?j of every man who has re-1 gai\i for ti.v oxiiUnc* of tbo .State govern- j meat, lo rail* tfisi and. last ami always in j its dei'eucs?to keep it as it r.ovr is, free; from Republican uc*ro rule. Every man in the .Stateof South Carolina ; has a light to hi* opinion and to its expression at ruling time and place, with dual regard to those observances recognised iu j ins. niiwrtr 'if.tr .if cou-iil iutarcotiriie? oro-1 " ~ . * I tiding always that hi is .ti ue to i.i.s "race j instinct" a::d "surest"' ?rcu nothing to. weaken tLxt inoul important factor in dealing with the delieat* u.nl dangerous matter j of ft ate politico. Ih;riug Iht middle wLs'i the nobles ! of Tta.lv ?i? attacked by i!;o commons of Koine under Uienzi, "'the hut of tho Tribunal." Co'o.t.u, Orsir.i, Jrajipani, and all the :ca:. who hat! r-eLtd nothing better horotofore than to cut one anothers throats on | every poasible occasion, at the cry that "our o- .ier is in large:," banded themselves together as brothers might, and cut their war through it ail. ?o let us take the lesson. The 14-:* qucali :j,!.;nd that is th>. queg. ? lion,) is to us < f far more importance than the worn-out privileges of the ntdo Karens of Italy were iothatn, and whether tha columns of the Colonna be broken cr the baxr of the Urshti niussled, would he hi nothing to having oar high places filled again w'tli tho f-ithr civ.? rhat once profaned ihciij. uii-.l our people debauched by truckling for a negro vo'o. This may ?ee:u a far fetched at-d iu:pos?i' le contingency, but look ch.-.-a and you will sv? the cloud. not bUrger than a man's band; liefen, ami you vriii hear ? far, fsiui whisper that tells thai this may ho. 'I here r.r:: always tvopaztito in the State ?tho -ins 'ami tho "outs?good felloes all, bat ustutally antagonist'--*. Tho "outs" wish to g>t in. and I ho mean to stay ia if ihey ca::. I*iv.Ier this condition of things a system of sttur'x and dafer.es I> r.ecetsarily developed anl organized. Ceil them rings if you choow. Tho me:hods of both __gXft-3T>ni.t "ctwa rmtgh. iiueh is Said filld math is done .l y each to cany their purpose. S>; be it; bt;t remember, gentlemen, ringsters Loliu that a large proportion of thecoinmuniiy?woiuar venture the assertion that tho krgsst ptcporlicn?think much more of tho general welfare of the State ihsn the individual result, as it may affect Mr. in or Mr. Out. And while they have undoubtedly their preference for the one or tho ether men or method, yotsro ready to recent and prevent any courrc that Hon id endanger the white man's in1 nance. W# L*n? in das lima cur notaiuiling ('oiiTwatiu:). Cloi rotir best man laforo il? Nr. In or }.Ir. Out. Get him tba nomination if the majority of the j.oopia uaeida to girs it to hiui. And if bo get* bout, toil liiui to acoept the situation in a proper *p::it-no kicking allowed?but fall into rsiiks and tor the common cause, a* did tliotu < M lighting roughs we spolo of. Onhiir.ni Colour.*; although thoy helped pithops the man who buruol his castie, tritd to leal his br.iins out, cr nm away with bis wife, who knows? And csriaiuly lioni of li:-; vo:?t of i s ever did nr.; thing u? bad as that. K?LI*7uS OLD SOLBIEUS. To the Disabled cx-Con federate Soldiers of J-'onlh Carolina: The pitiful. shameful ami utterly disgraceful ncglut by cur Legislature is enough to excite the wrath and dis gust not only of your selves but ol" every good an J true rsan in the Stale. Now, I tay to you, assemble, alter due notice, at your respective County seat?, 0:1 the Hrst Monday in June next, and p,;sj aud a t ou the foilowin i r similar resolutions: 1st. Thai yen will nominate one of your number who in best fitted to ?ifV. re}.!i? vor,r claims before the coin ing Legislature ami who will ask that the Stale v.iii grant an : unual npp opriation of Si50 to every oxConfederate soldier of the State who lost an arm o- log. 2nd. 'i hat it grant to each disable.! soldier the sum of ?100 annually. 3rd. That they will not snjport any candidate for the legislature who is not heartily in symatby with tiieso resolutions, openly declare the same, and pledge themselves i* elected, to do what t^ey can to pass an act to ellcet further your object. This is written by cue who derives no benetit, and probably never wi'!, from these suggestions. I assert that the pica that the Slate is unable to provide, as above, is untrue?never was, and is still less so now Is there a Southern State that has not done more for its disabled soldiers? Is there one that has made such rapid and increased progress in its number of railroads, phoshate business and manufactories? From the present outlook, withiu a very few years these sources will re. duee our taxes as moderate as any Stat* iu the Union. Besides this, unlike most others, it is only for a very ftfr fhtfs art tit* utatoti wtale feelibg r > I ! II I . -1 ~ V or irs^rnl.tude will not die. \ x. v. z. ! V. S ? V.'ill n?.L c a. !i :.n 1 cvij' woeifly .".a 1 tw.ilv p:p-.T insert tvih gueh cmronenta r.s they 1 duera proper? x. v<JT ! V?'e copy ;iio above from the C?''nm- | uia Rsgiater of dm 11 i.L instant, tvhicli i paper in commenting on it says: { \Yocanno\ wo should d?>t. we must not. let any of these old braves sisf- i for. Wo are bound by every senti j mc-nt of liouor and feeling or proper manhood (o do all wo can fur .these! old heroe3 of the gray." Tiiiss unrts all right; but the Register goo3 on to" p.ny : ' lint whilst Oris is she ease the Retiiter feels that it cannot endorse j what would-be little belter than a! raid on t*ie treasury hv the old solI Xow we do i.ot fuel that what is j asked for l>y -X. V. Z.'' "would be little better than a raid on the treasury" by a fvw old ^one-armed, onelegged soldiers, who risked their lives, lost their limbs and spilled their blood for a cause which (though j lost) they believed to bo just and honorable. Twenty-five years have decimated their ranks, and but few of them are left; and now, after the lapse of a quarter of a con'ury since their service was rendered?after all j these years of toil and hardship minus a limb?some kindly disposed friend, actuated probably bv a feelng of patriotic sympathy, suggests a j means by which they may in some | means be compensated for the sacrifice made, it is looked upon as "little j better than a raid ou the treasury." | " - * ? r _ 1 ^1^4 I* there one os lao i:ue vomeueran: .States that do less lor their old soldiers than South Carolina? Is there ooo lL'*.t does not do more? And if the pitiful amount asked for theoi by "X. Y. Z." should constitute a "raid on the treasury," we say God help the State, if do greater raid than this is ever made on it, the Stato will j bo safe. Wo <lo not, of course, favor the J promiscuous paying out (if money to disabled old soldiers who have a . competency and are well able to I live without this ail; but as the ! lle'jinter says "let us give all the moncy that v.e can afford to the needy old Eoldier3." And further, \vc belisvc it is right, and justice demands, - ' < '? -i?it tiiut cur J.egisnuurc siiuuiu priate sr.fiicient funds to furnish tvery old Confederate soldier with ; artificial limbs who have lo:-t their J limbs in the late war, at a period of say every five or six years. Nor do we favor tbo exacting of pledges from the people's representatives, for if there lives in South Carolina a representative man who i? so forgetful or unmindful of the services rendered by these old one-armed and one-legged veterans and their deserts, we prefer that they do as thev have done for the past twentylive years?do without it. The RegiUtr says "vro think they can trust their fellow-citizens and their rep csectatives with this matter brought j home to them by a respectful petition j staling the urgency of the case." For ! the same reasons stated above, we j would object to this "respectful pclii tion," for our "feilow-citizens and j representatives,' have had twentyfiv.M ve.ars io lind out the necessities i ~ - - - - jtad deserts of the "old soldiers" and i their duty towards thorn. I'jr the Camden Journal. gome rertinent Questions by iYirniei'." 13 Tillman the choice of the farmers for Governor? Has bi3 qualifications for that oii'ce 1 een sevion'?ly discussed by the farmers? Was not the announcement of Lis nomination a surprise to V a majority of the farmers of South r'nroliuu? Is he the best qualified and most :fvaiiu.!>lc candidate the farmers can present to tlie Democratic party for endorsement? Will u majority of the I f-irmcs support his candidacy in tiic Democratic primaries or convention* Does the ; net ion of the "Sbc.l-ii!!man caucus"' bind the farmers of the Stato who did not participate-1 in it, either as delegates (members of the caucus), or as the voters who elected such delegates? Those and other pertinent questions should be care fuily considered by the farmers bef.ivo tl.ftv omif-.rs-o Tillman's cnndiisn. cy. Sentiment is not a safe politi eal cnide. 1'be voice of a majority of the fanners was silent when tieicgalos wero cleeied to the "March Convent'-on." Not one in twenty of the farmers were trcsenh Will the majority he controlled hy ti;o minority? Or will they "suggesi"' anoth.tr candidate for tije ?;?}>rov?il of the Democratic Convention? Tillman. ;ls an agitator, ir,..y prove more useful to Re farmer.", than Tillman as Governor. Ai,i ieu-.ture is depressed. We r.ced oTiciula in sympathy with ir, but they must have fitnt-ss for the po ition. T.obest "leal horse" i:i the Slate mig U balk at the wheel. Wo neid a good "wheel horse" at the helm. farmer. o -o* The Democrats hive been making sweeping gains in the town and cuy ( elections in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, and electing their nominees in ! jUwesi j Proceeding.; <f County A11 in neeKershaw Farmer*' Alliance met at the. '''oni t Ilmse Camden H. C , on A pi i 1 -il li ?8fl9. Nineleen enb-1 Alliances reported with delegates. I h.? President in his a Id rest recommended Liio erection of a Cotton Seo<i! 0.1 Mill, and tl'at n committee he ap j appointed in each snb-A!liance whose duty it -shall bo to take subscriptions for its establishment in the Town of Oanuluii. The plan proposed for establishing the Mill is cither io take subscriptions in money or cot-j ton seed, ro far as I am concern-1 c.l, I sbnl! subscribe in cotton seed ail j that I make lite present year except | -enough to plant mv crop next year, i When vvc subscribe stock, we do not | give it-.for the establishment of thoj Mill only, but it is an investment,; and certificates of stock will bo givon ! to subscribers which will entitle, them to an nun mil dividend of the proceeds of the p:o5ts arising from J the Mill. After the certificates of stock have been issued to those investing, and the Mill established, >r iir.tr vTtmr t.n. K-ll their I/IIO) *?.i, VWV., ......V certificates uf par, [ have no doubt, and probably at a premium. So it is clear tbnt it is no gift. Now it is hoped !hat each sub-Alliance will go to work in this matter, and that each member will subscribe all the cotton seed he makes, which will placo all on an equality so far as ability is concerned. And now when \ou sell your seed, brethoren, at market price, in order to tarn the proceeds} in money to the parties appointed to receive it for the erection of the Mill, do not bo driven pi? by strong cor porations who will no doubt offer you more for your cotton socd than market price, in order to defeat the en ! terprise. I would suggest, in order to defeat tlioso who may ofTur more ' ! for the purpose cf defeating us, that i a committee be appointed to receive tlie r.iocd in bulk and pay for same at highest wholesale price; then we will have ilie matter in our own hands, and cannot bo defeated by outsiders. The eommi fee to whom was referred the s -b-Treasury p'aa and I Tree coinage of silver was given fur| tlier time to prepare their report. | The committee appointed to ex amine the Secretary's books, and Treasurer's books, find them correct, and that there is in t!io Treasurer's hands up to quarter ending April i 29th 1890 an unexpended balance of j $25.20. The amount collected for ! both County and State, was only *34 25. The County's part of tbi. fund was SIC. 70 The Secretary's quaitcroge. 810 00, was paid out of this $10 79 leaving $0.70 for 'h?? quarter ending June the 30th ($25,26 and SC.70, making $31.80). Union Hill which had been suspended, paid up their back dees of $2.15for I'onnj ty an-J State. 95 cents of this belongs. I to {be County, which being added to $31.96 above, wo have ?32.91 in , hands of the Treasurer. Very Respectfully . JOEL lIOUGIf. Secy K. C. F. A. When Sherman Captured Camden. Nkw York, Iowa, Feb. 21th 1330. To the Postmaster at Camden, S. C'., or any one eisc who may cotno in possession of this: On February 24tL, 18G5?just 25 years ago to-duv?I, in the capacity, j of surge-on of.an I linois Regiment, with Sherman's army, visited your beautiful town As I was looking over the notes in e.y memorandum inff.fHl down at the time, the per I 'W V.., J ? www-- - - _ haps foolish fancy took possession of me to send them to you, thinking that possibly you might bo interested in looking them over. Perhaps some editor would like these notes for publication. I don't know the name of the Inly that gave us our dinner, nor in what part of ilio town she lived, but her husband ran on n Kail Road and came homo each night. We prevented the stragglers from stealing her property. I have persuaded my daughter to copy the accompanying from my journal, with which you can do ns you picase. Yours, most Respectfully, E P. Buiiton. Wetln sday. February 22?Washington's birthday.?We were ordered to start this morning at 7, but the 2ud and 3rd Divisions passed us,*so 1 ? ! ?? mi iir.tr | wo uin nuo liv-u i?? v..? j past 12. Very si noli y to-day. Moved Northward on the road from Winnsboro to tho Watcrec Jiivi er. Marched about, eight miles and camped at i'eny's Ferry. Three Divisions are hero to cross. 'I ho country to-dav has bc-tn quite hilly?some rocky an I some clay, ft aid to be oOO or fiO'J rebels in our vicinity today. Two Union soldiers were killed by t hem to-day. Tho creek on which we camped last nig'.lis called Dutchman's creek. Tho most interesting sight to-day was the crowds of refugees both black and white. It looks melancholy indeed to see no many women and little children start out without friends nn l on foot to find a home. Little hl.?ek children, nor over tix years, trudging along, and their mothers carrying b ihics. How 11 pitied them Uonutry seems pretty ! well cultivated about !:? ro. j Friday. Feb may 2t. ? Auolhot J period i.f padieulnr interest lias j passed in tiie in l livo ilavs. Ai noon vostordnv wo passed the Wulerec j f liver. Up two miles passed a jprotiyt .wi?L:ti rty Hill. Made n J rapid unruli ??f ten miles more and jowrped between 9 and It) o'ehmic. iUssed a fine country. pretty li i!y. Hit well e:i!t ivaU-d. the soli a red jc*l-;y. Travelled Sjuh -j'iust down tin! ]liver. Started ill 7 ami marched nil dav in the rain Struck a sandy soi't!?is i!i??rri:n<;. Hut the pev.ili-r j interest (if I ho dav is t.i o captivo or j Camden. Tlic f2t.lt and C.Ctl. Illinois' i let 'lie division about five miles mid i voters <1 town. In the suburbs we ' passed the old battle-ground of Cam-1 'den?tne d.?,tUicscalled it Kirkwoob Tin- lull is covered l?v some mosi magnificent residences. Camden v.is a. beautiful town, but {.lie soldiers ' wont, in fur plunder. They guttr-d nil iho stores. .Seeing n lady looking ipiilu imploringly*, 1 went up to the door. he "said she had beer, wishing to sec some olTlcir, and asked ir.e in. She pretended to ben Union In.-1 j. Three others and myself took dinner with luM Her linsband was on the Hail Ron-1. She expected the train in at 5 o'clock. The citizens w<.ro well frightened. We scared up a few Johnies and captured three or fu-ir. Stni l in town but two hours, but t'"C trip is long lo be renenibortfl. We got into camp at dark, fifteen miles from last nights earnn. Wo are North-East of C'sui den, on the Dig Pine Tree crook, at Kershaw's mills. Many of the boys got drunk in .own on wine, and we hnvf! 1,-ft oiiitc a nu nber of stragglers j b.diind. I would love to have iing-| orc.l around tiio place of so much historic note. The old house, oaou! lhn headquarters of Cornwall is, was j standing, but used for a warehouse. I did not see it. It was fired and burned by order of the commander. The Sub-Treasury Scheme. The sub treasury scheme of the Farmers' Alliance is beginning to attract attention, and as was expected | in the outset ifc is being criticised and objected to cpiite earnestly. ~It is pronounced impracticable and visionary, its provisions arc ini-statod, the cry of cla-3 legislation is raised against it, aud upon the whole it is described as being an extremely bad measure. The two principal thing* which it i3 aimed to loeouiplish, howover, have not beon disproved, i! even disputed, viz: (1) An increase of the volume of currency, and (2) > enabling the formers to avoid throwing tlioir crops on the market as soon as they ara harvested. These two tilings more currency snd the ability to realize on their products withou' gluttiug the markets and depressing prices, the producers ha ve long need eil, and this much-abused measure provider, and for its enactment the farmers of the country will contend. Cvtton Plant. Cotton Bagging. That was a good suggestion made ! in our last issue by Pro. Lncus Mc; Tntosii, namely, "that the members ' of the All anco throughout the State make out their orders for cotuoi bagging immediately, give them to their sub trade agents, t> be forwarded through the county agents to the ; State agent," and, as he says, it i would give tho State agent some! tiling definite on which to base ail order with some factory for a supple for the next season. The order in this State, as well hs in tho entire cotton be t, is practically a unit on this question, and we are glad t?? know that our National President 1 .-.f Tnllv nnnfi.'lt.n*. Lltb^ CA^iCOOMI WX..N.S,. r that there will he a sullicicnt supply, ami lite cr(j|?w,vill he wrapped in cot1.0 ! cloth. At the recent meeting of j the Presidents at Atlanta, the following resolution, in addition to those j published fclsawhevo, was adopted : I "That our President, L L. Polk, be i iusiraclod to assure the brethorcn in j the cotton States that tho ou';look I for the mAnufacture a.?d supply of [ coTon bagging is ranch better than i for the past year, and will probably j he equal to the demand." Cotton bagging first, last and all the time, will be the battle-cry i 1 the jute fight next fall.?Cutlon Plait. ** -o~ Official. AH petitions or memorials t > the United States Congress from Alliances and Unions should bis mailed direct to our National Secretary, J. 11. Turner, 511 Ninth street, Washington, I). 0. This is im portant for the following reasons: 1. That this ollico may have a record of-all such petition?, their subject matter, tho numoer and residence of such petitioners, etc. 2. Our National Legislative committee, 0. ?V. Maeuna and A. Ward all, appointed at 8fc. Louis, and who .o duty it is to loo!: after all matterr, presented by our crdcr of a logi islativc character, wi 1 thus be able I to talco cognizance of and give porI sonnl attention to tho wishes of the I brothr.ren thus present-*!. The bil! embodying ill the essential features of the sub treasury plan :-s adopted by the St. Louis meeting, aud which has been introduced into both Houses of Congress, is now being mailed as rapidly as possible to the Secretaries of all the Alliances and Unions throughout the country, i together with olbor printed matter I of an important character. The ! matter thus mailed is com mended to t he immediate attention of the brotherhood. Ail papers friendly to our cause is respectfully requested t) copy tho [ above. liy order of L. L. POLK, Pres't. N. K. A. and 1. U. J. II. Tcun'eb, See'y At on-1 of the tables in the lIou.bCrestauranl a f.-w days ago, sat two prominent it-'pablican mem tiers <?rj'?yi'-g a light iuncli They were di*? I eiissiivr the i.odire .'-lot tio.i hiii and I tho fcliVct it would Lave i:i the .South. afi: Uiiiinj? that it wili bououie a law ibis session. On" or the It- publicans sabt : "Well, the L;trift* will piny tha dew! will uj in the North a-i'i West, and a g ?o?l many of our IcIIow.h will 1 avo to hump thorn. selves to be returned.'* "You arc ! rigid." said his i;?~mpanicn. " i'he j tariff will |? seh ?n ou tl?; c'o;e ' <:i iiri-'ts. The DenvcratR, in mv j opinion. will make lar^n L':;i:is at Ihe i N<? ti?, but w Ih the Lslj.j clcutio.i 1 O'.li we'll iisivo en iu-? < le-'fi "l cart.ll. ea!U3 Iro n til- S >u'h I ? liable us to s.'ih : old lbj IIo.sc."?Nutlomt! Damcxr t. | lYoni .1 hnsii&i ??f corn :i disiiUur gets 4 ?ra!!o!5o of whiskey. which re lailsafc $1G. The government gets Sl.nO. tilt.- farmer 40 con is. the rai1rond Si, the manufacturer $1, 5 he reUilnr ?7, and the consumer gels drunk. MI5?i?Sa; Sculii ?a:o!i!?3 Balmy Ca. D. II. CHAMBERLAIN, Receiver. Camukv, S. C , April 1, 1890 ON r.nil nfLor this il*le, Trains wfll J run in iicconlinsc w.lli ;ii^ following fccbcSOUTIIWAItD. L'aily exc'pt ?u n!:iy * Daily Leave Camden 5 7>0 a m 4 40 p in * Hoykins 0 10 a in 0 07 p in ' llugnoil 0 Id ? iu 0 10 p m 41 Oiuirinont. G 32 am 6 27 f in " (.'aniJvit Juac'l. G 47 am b 41 p ra " Middieion G 02 a in 5 45 p ai 4 Kingviiie 7 20 u iu 0 15 p in Ai rive Columbia 8 -In a m 7 00 pm ('tiarlbttion 11 08 a m 0 30 p ui ' Augusta 12 01pm 11 2o pin *Has cniuiectiou from the North and Bast via Charieslou, Cincinnati & Chicago llail tlouil. NORTHWARD. | *Dai!y Leave Chartaston 7 00 a in 5 10 p in " AiigUHia 4 40 p in " Columbia 0 00 a m 8 10 p ni " [\itigville 10 00 a in 9 20 p m ' Miiblletou 10 30 a m 9 50 p m " Cain.lan J unci' 10 05 am 9 ' >? p ni 4 , (JUreuiotil 10 50 a iu 10 10 p in 4 1! agouti 11 04 a iu 10 18 {? Us 44 Buy kins 11 12 pm 10 32 p n Arrive Gaiii'lvn 11 00 p rn 10 60 p ib *IUs connection for the North ami ??st via Cliai ii-Bloti, Cincinnati ft Chicago Hail Iloa>i, anil with Narrow Gauge nl Vorkvillo. For through tickets to nil points West, apply to JO.'IN GLASS, Agent. C M V\T1D, Gi*n. Manager. S. B. I'lOKENS, Gen. Frt. & I'nss Agt 17} VjrcfeyMjjtff. \r--jt 'ryt-r KS* -- ^1. ? . SCHEDULE OF THE CtaMi, Giflcinnati aM CiMio In Efleet- March 31, 1300. KOSTlI'YAHi). 39 53 Mis. Paps : Leate Charleston 7 GO a u Angus! a S y-5 a u Branchvilo 8 SO a rr Colur.jbi t 0 CO ft n Kinjiville 'J 5U ft a Cn::i<icu 9 00 a m II 40 a n DeKulb 9 40 a tn 12 00 a n "West Tills 10 00 a m !2 10 p n Kershaw 11 00 a iu 12 20 p u Oak hurst 1 1 ! "> a ui i'J 85 p r. 11 uutli Springs 11 10 :i iu 12 43 p ii l>tA.isnni llill '1 ij.) n. m i'J JO j> u St Lukes 12 20 p iu 1 00 p n Lnucas-er 1 1ft p xa 1 19 p u Catawba junct'n 3 50 p m 1 43 p n Heck Hi!!, 3 ft') p in 2 20 p n York villa 5 10 p at 2 50 p u Hickory (Jrore C 10 p m 3 18 p u Blscksbiirg G 65 p m S 45 p u Shelby 4 57 p u Arrive ItuthevfMlon G 45 p n SOUTHWARD. 33 52 Mix. Fasa. Leave HulberfJi'n 9 66 a n Shelby 11 45 a n I5lacu.il burg 8 60 am 12 45 p c Hickory liruvo 9 40 p in 1 15 p n Vorkvillo 10 55 am 1 45 p u Hock Hill 12 40 p m 2 20 p n Catawba J line'n 2 60 p in 2 3(5 p n Lancaster 4 SO p m 3 12 p u St Lukes 4 45 p m 3 22 p n Pleasant IIill ft 10 p i.i 3 32 n r 11 rath Springs 5 20 p ui 3 36 p u Oakhurst 6 3ft p ui 8 4*2 p u Sera'- aw 5 50 p in 3 50 p n Weatvillc G 24 p m 4 04 p n DoKa'.b ft 48 p m 4 14 p n Caiuuon 7 30 p in 4 34 p n Kir.gvil'.e G 20 p n 1'ranchviMe 7 40 p ti Augusta 11 35 p ti Charleston 9 30 p a Oo>xi:cti(j.ns?At CnuuL-n, with Soutl Carolina Railway; at Uock Hill, with Char I'ltte, Columbia & Augusta Hail rend; n r ?-- ?? !? /"* V? l1 f? 1? ?.? ^a.lnwht unucivat VI J ??*m vy. VJ. Ik. ik f n. V. u>? Junction, with Georgia, Carolina un< Northern Railroad; at York villo, with Cites tcr art I Lenoir Iluitroad; at iilachs'niir^; with AlUnU o? Charlotte Air Line llail ro.:.d. jpgC" Trains Nos. 52 anil 53 run daily JOHN F. JUNK). Superintendent. "registration notice. OriucG op Supr.livtsoK of Ukgisteatiok, Camdeu, S. C., Feb. 15th 1890 rn'IE oilicc of Supervisor of Rcgistratiot X will be open on the first Mondays ii March, April, May, June and July foi the transaction of snub Business as th< law directs in connection With tlie registry tion of volets. The oilicc will be oper every day front 11a. m. to 1 p. m.. nuc IrOHI ~? p. El. io t p in., lor me icuvnui ui lost certificates. Office?Up stairs, in Opera House. J. L. HItASlNGTON, Supervisor. Feb 20 BEEF FOR SALE. H? WILL HAVE CHOICE BEEF ;;X] in the market every day, which I will soil at ;hc following prices : Cli -ico cuts at 8 to 10 ccnl3 per pound. Mind Quar ers at cents per pound. Fore Quarters at 5 cents per pound. Sausage at 12] cents per pound. T Kit MS CAS!'. C. NE. SOX. Agt. i ~ A. D.KENNEDY, HARDWARE! HARDWARE I f*Tr:CIATj ATTENTION' PAID to t!iis tmiuch of Ima.ntss. ALSO CARRIES FULL LINE Genera! Merchandise. ! teSiSS ?7Z : K^a^rC/^.J-gia;c y.-g.. f-tT "V23HH8 /> "/Hp i AT RACKET PRICES | I FOK CASH M . inQ UIU3J8(I ?SOI?wo aqx ami) s:i[} -}jo( }a2 >ou t>P "UJ otuu:) ??9 1u f'f i?qj jo osiq Joqjouv??E3 :':Wt % ' ^2 WW T r A T7" 17 \TnW TV A XT 17 AW TIT 77 T. A T? AT7..QT 1 V J.J JL X n. r i'J _11 \ 7 I T JLx.lj vxl JJi V.L JL. li. JL-i JU^JLiVJIJUtJX AND HANDSOMEST r'A /< Spring I Summer Mr ~ Ever Brouriit to Camden. 4 I St would take the whole paper to partic ularizc. SulSce it to say, every Depart- B j . iinent is fall to overflow, and we advise our i i -'7,^ friends and the public generally not to buy until you 'nave seen our well-selected and City-like STOCti, which was bought for Cash, and you will also get the benefit of our experience, Call on us and we will . ; sisnply oouo 1? oraoo "S)uoo g ju sa00IrI?0 J? osoj ou().JFJ ! Astonish You! n a I GINGHAMS?No City can surpass in quality or quan8 tity. I DRESS GOODS of all kinds, from the cheapest to the J highest prices. a Call for our Novelty Dress Goods at Oic. J "Wo have the best line of WHITE GOODS wo have ever a carried. ? Ask for WHITE AIXSOOK at 5c. i 4-4 Bleached?a good bargain?at C^c, In STRAW GOODS we cannot he excelled. What do ? you tliink of a good Bi y's Leghorn Hat for 10c. Our Clothing Department Iscomplcto in every particular. GENTS' EUItNISHIHG GOODS?a superior line.? Come to see them and examine before you buy. . ..j ; Our Shoe Department I 1 Deserves special attention. You must come in and satisfy yourselves. We tell you it is Money In Your Pockets I To come to see us. You will be rewarded for tlie call. You all know our Wholesale Grocery Department. Three Thousand Bushels of Com now in (he ISouse. Forty Thousand pounds of Jlacon now in Store. This is no bragging. "We hold the Goods. Several Car Loads of Flour. These are solid facts. Come and bo convinced. popodxa oja avq; jajsaj 1U3AV }S.itj oqx 's?09a ot}? smi ojoq3ai tSAog osoqj jo Ajddns j??*i V-&3 r /