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rvf < T f ,X ll $ Jv U V tt <t r _ i CAMDEN, S. C.. APRIL 21.1890. ! ' ^ ' I T1IK SIIELL-TILLMAX CONVENTION ; "What position should the farmers and I other Democrats of Kershaw County take in regard to it:" In the discussion of this thiid of a .-erics i of fjuencs, wevoinpto a practical ijuestioii, | upon the solution of which dciiends the attitude our County is to assume in repaid to this movement. We approach its discussion with a consciousness that we are speaking to patriots and true Democrats? syiionituous terms;?men whose every pulsation is for lids dear old State, and who arc white men, and determined never again to submit to tlie rule ui me auen. me minus .-nut the ignorant. X.-iy, more: we pive tho>e in (lie Count v who may (tilt'e; with us, the fullest credit for purity <f motives and sincerity of purpose, but, in all candor, must say to them. Friends, you are mistaken, and are on the high road to disintegrat ion of the party, ami ultimate Jo-1 stnietion of its unity. Unity is strength ? division is destruction. The one we can maintain by a firm adherence to tl.c true Democratic principle of submission of lh? minority to the voice of the majority, and the other we can avoid by ever keeping in view the paramount importance of harmony and mutual forbearance. That the great majority of the Democrats! of this County arc oppo.-cd to Uhis'move-, went, is umpiestionable, and the minority, by setting up their judgment, and as a ",: 1 nrnvnkinir discord bv lid lowing Tillman, will not only accomplish no good, but stir up strife and disturb the harmony which ought to prevail. Such a condition?which is to be deplored?would revive the comatose Republican organization, and inspire it v.ith hope and confidence. As u result of this agitation in the State, Bmyton, Chairman of ibfdr Executive Committee, has had supervisors of registration appointed, and is (piietly and secretly organizing his party machinery to take advantage of Democratic division.? 'J he administration at Washington is also watching the trend of events with unusual interest, ami Republican papers at (he North are endorsing the movement as the' harbinger of an era of Mahoncism in South Carolina. Will the fanners and other Democrats of this County join in a movement which is thus encouraging our enemies? We do not believe it. We do not charge Tillman and his adherents with intending this harm, but such is its practical result. Nor do we believe they intend any split in the party, or independent action in event of failure, hut as it is dangerous io tamper with lire, J - 1 1^., 1 lr> inane. SO JS 11 llliwi\i>'ii; .nivi n.uip<.?-uo .v urate or help on a mo\emetit which sets up individual judgment and action against party machinery and party dis-iptine. .And the fanners and other democrats of this County should frown down such si movement as portentous of future trouble. Nor should they encourage and support men who have preferred the charges they have against the party. Proofs have hem demanded, and none given. L'ntil they are forthcoming, these charges should betaken as the frothing babblings and impotent ravings of men who are luckless in statement. and scif-seckiug in purjM.se. The harm they have already done to the reputation of the | arty, outside of the State, is incalculable, and every enemy of ours has gloated over their charges and quoted tlic-m as proof of Democratic incompetency and corruption. They arc bringing us into contempt, ami making us a bye-word. The position to bo assumed is, that every abuse can bo corrected,- leak slopped, and every rcfonn inaugurated by an adherence ? to party machinery, and selecting delegates lo the Stale Convention called in a regular way to nominate a Stale ticket to represent the views of their constituents, and electing men lo the Legislature who will carry mem tin. When Tillman and Shell set up their individual judgment, anil called a Convention, laid down a platform, and selected a Committee, and thus inaugurated a campaign, they transcended their prerogatives and functions as Democrats, and set up an oligarchy of their own, and have defied all party machinery, and opened wide the door, we fear never to be closed, for any set of men hereafter, on any pretext, to disregard party machinery and defy party discipline. There is too much involved in the perpetuation of Democratic supremacy in South Carolina, to run any risks, and t: tie consideration demands that this incipient movement, which tends to ultimate disintegration, should l>e nipped in the hud. Mr. Calhoun, in his masterly "Disquisition on Governnnyit," says that the founda lion 01 an uoveniiuciii is sciumiuvss. .um this principle will apply equally to political parties in their const ruction ami action.? In our otic* this selfishness is coexistent with our peace, prosperity, ami race integrity. and the selfish action, for personal ends, of any individual or ret of individuals. cannot 1 e permitted to interfere with or jeopardize this supreme selfishness at the both in of our i arty organization. We cannot see wherein the farmers ami other Democrats of our County are to be benefitted by identifying themselves with this movement, and pruuencc dictates I hut they hold hands cIT. The County can be made harmonious. The fanners are in u majority, and there is a disposition on all aides to }icid to every reasonable demand they in: kr. towards controlling the \arious office.-, end why should any strife bo engendered, bitterness, developed, or possible disliaiiuonv promoted by eneouraging this movement? Harmony is all-essential, and if there is ?i;v inhumation WG oan give which will tend to enlighten r.nv Democrat who u Sinking light mi the subject, we will cheerfully give it. i.ml we Invite a five discussion in our editions of any of the Daiios involved <r charges which have Uen prefci red. We trust that there is not a De inotint in the old ('l Utdy who is not wedded to itu- pi.rly and ?o}icito!isnf ju welfare, j.or one who is not willing t?> do all ip l:i,= powir to pitmnle its harmony and unity. Jvow is a erouil I into to subseiil o lof lit* CAMDEX Joviinai.. n n jwf>y?dfc-1 lartr. larni^ r?? .-?ra. r ir-*w iwt -w 1>EAT!! OK SA.Mlhb J. KAN HAM.. | This distinguished sen oflVnusyl- ! irania died at Washing on on the* J 14lit instant after a prohmge! illness. * lie was a lb p osentulive in Congress ' fur twen ty-eight years, and diir.ng |1 the whole of this lima maintained an j: irreproachable ropulalicr. ami has; left behind him an untarnished name, and a record fur ability ami services whi?h places him in tho niche of incorruptible and patriotic citizens of J our common country. While not agreeing with Mr Kan-; dall in his protection views cn the tariff, and deploring what appeared! to be an obsiinatc asseition of this j principle to the detriment, a; t'mcs, I of parly success, yet no one ever questioned his sincerity or the purity of l is motives. It stood in the wa> of his achieving the highest honors i of the party, and no better proof can be given of his sincerity. Ilis thin lips and heavy, thick-set jaw, indicated the obstinacy and j firmness of his character. He was a i marked looking mao, and his striking physiognomy betokened his charac-j ter. As a debater he was terse, crisp, and fully cqu'pped. lie never wasted words nor indulged in p) releclmics, but went directly and squarely at a point, and in a rough and tumble fight, was master of that style of debate which gave Charles James Fox the control orihc English Parliament, lie was trained in the details of business, and brought to bear in .his committee work all the analytical and practical results of such lr-ining, and by hh eajntcjly for mastering the intricacies of governs mal niellii ods, saved over thirty mill ona yearly ftc> against the extravagance of former committer^ on appropriations. In fact, such was ihfl economical ideas of Mr Ilandall, that he wg& apt to cjr. if possible, loo much on t' side of economy, and notably in appropriations for the Foreign service. {It was an error, however, 0:1 the right j' side, and illustrated one of the car. | dinut principles of his public service, j that public ojTico js a public trust. | And no higher tribute eatl be paid ! to his long and eventful career, than j that amidst tlio temptations of pubi lie life, whci: so many fell by the wayside fiom corrupt influences, or filled their pockets with ill-gotten gains, he lived and died a poor man. Asa parliamentarian,' lie was tV peer of Clay, Wlnthrop and Blaine. iand resembled in the aptness and j rapidity of his rulings, the great masters who have presided over the British House of Commons. His defeat of the Force iiiii in L);p | hey day of Republican aggreess!vei ness and Southern hatred, is an imj perishable monument io his fame. , lie stood in that memorable contest j a veritable Lconidas, bat unlike the L'.?1? !./>/ : Iinnl-. o,nl riinfpi] 0[JiU l311 lit'Iif, w\ ikb utvv-iv. uuvi vv*vw. the myrmidons of power. ,vn<j let his poli icftl vagaries or diflirenecs, his seeu.ing obstructiveness or oxhibit ion of temper be what they may, the South should ever hold lijin in grateful remembrance for his splen. di 1 achievements in her defence { when friends wo:c few and enemies I as the stars of Heaven. J3f,ivc, nohlc and ti ne S im Randal!? Peaeo to j his ashes, and the evergreen laurel ! to his memory. RETIREMENT Or <:OV, SAMUEL Dili RLE. J This distinguished son of .South Oaro'ina has signified his intention to j retire from political life on the expiration of his present term in Con! gross, and \vc join with Ids coijslij luency in expressing regret at this deterurnation. lie has served t; c I'iivt District faithfully f??r ton \ear-, and Ids record is ono which they and he have just cause to be proud of. VYi Lout brilliancy, lie is quijk and I ready; without great learning, he is :a fu;l and studious man, and in his | cautious approach to a concludon, is | always sound and safe. A keen obI server of men and mcasurcp, lie- hes ' a i instinctive appreciation of the j right of every question, anil has ever j exhibited a lofty ?1 is la?n of crooked ! or devious political wys. His inj flucnce has been greater in ponimitj tec room than the lio r of liic j House, although when the occasion demanded it lie hits risen to the exigency there too. lie is a rvorhcr, ! and liia capacity lor prolonged and , I effective work is equal to any public ; inan we have ever known. I'Taelijoal and painstaking, he litis nntehed j anu pushed tlic interests of hij con stitucnt\y. embracing t'.o metropolis j of lite Stale, in iis business tic-man.If. j with untiring diligence ait I very | great stieecs-, considering the difd! eniliiK !tc liu* k?\ I to encounter. He j ti.us becomes a voluntary exile from I political lift', and will carry j.;to his : retirement the Lest wishes of tha I Slate. The agricultural depnrniont at Cciumhitf estim ites that about j per cent, or l.'y'QU bajoc. of last I vear's cotton crop is sti-i in the j bauds of the farmers of lite Flute. , HON THOS F. HAYAIii). j n Tlie presence of this life-long' Democrat and able defender of the {a ronslilnlion. last week in Charleston.! is the orator of the Huguenot So- i sidy, on the celebration of its fiftietli' c anniversary, was a notable event, h There is no member of the party! * whom the Fonlh icgards with warm-j cr emotions, nor who is moredesorvi-g of i-ur respect and admiration. He came on no political mission, but to narrate the history, recite the incidents. and deduce the philosophy, interwoven with the struggles of 1 those devotees to civil and religious 1 1 1 1 |n'c liberty, v. nose uioou uvnn m vein.0, ami which has ever inspired i him and Ins from rem-.tc generations to espouse the cr.u c of the oppress* ed, and the struggling. A thoughtfill man and student, with a reach of| phi osophic.il acumen, he performed j liis task in a mns'crly ii.nnnr-r, and j has added another leaf to his well i earned reputation as a politic philosophical thinker. Mr Blaine, in his J ' Twenty years in Congress." reflects ! in a very ugly manner on Mr Bayard's abiii y, but &o ovcr-rouchcs thej mark by the personal tinge of his Grits | ioism as to neutralize dm force thcrof, j Ti?:s address itself is a complete rGl* j utation of this criticism. J Ever bold and daring, and never -'I -* 1! I .. 1.,'a nollnnf inn O shirking iGspfijiJijojin-A , IUIS.hwmo pertinent to the condition cf i.bc pro.tccted and preferred classes In our 1 country as analogous to the arrojoiner. selfishness an 1 arbitrary con | duct of liiesaitiu idfcagps ?<})d'.\r Louis j XIV, arc as true as they aps striking, j i With the fervor of a generous and |.catholic patiotisin, lie points out our j danger*. afid*ic.h the instinct of political foresight, l>.\so:i on and thorough comproho sion of tlio condition of die country,warns it of the inevitable consequences oftlie elements at work, stjch ajf [rqsts. combines and corp rate monopolies, enuring to its ultimate destruction, j As U whole, it is a thoughtful and j finished production. |[o pumped a ! little at the beginning, but thn l)qd>of the address is masterly, and iU peroration finished and eloquent. ^ o -c* ?? For tKi r? ,/?itftwl. A "Farmer" on the Situation. In what essential does Tillman ism ! differ from Mahoneism? Or, in what j respect dues i|iu so '.'farmers' movement" differ from the tfencnj* Greenback organization "n South Carolina? The stock in trade of both is abuse of tli? Democratic party. Oi whom fti:a the &eif)iw4jp n r!.y of South Carolina composed? |s if-'iujt. the white people of the State? What invo the whilo i)coplc done to merit j this abi}??? And who dots presume I (in ilie name of ti?p faprpcrs] to abuse I them? What right in;3 tli?3 fnsMnib I hraded by Tillman, to tako the name ' gf 'the farmers' movement"' and thus [' stc-ai tkP Jiyery of Heaven to s rvc nhc devil in?'" Tl.cy j?rsn c a man:I festo denouncing as corrupt a party ! f.' tat is composed of fa mers to the extent of 7-? per cent, of its membership, and in ho rioiny (|?pv gppyc the radicals?the amenta of iiis aatanie majesty, the devil. Ti?03* out-Herod Herod in the abuse of the party t) j which they pwo fealty. The greenbacker only wanted r? cjiarigo in our financial system, tut went on Dido U;c Democratic paity to got it. Their only 'stark in trade"' was abuse of ttjii Dpipocratic party, and very soon they iiad ft candidal if] the field for Governor, and all tho FftiiOftlft |n South Carolina at their back to help elect him. | How long will it 1c ere this soI eailiid '-'fanners' movement'' will change from a ft?ccio?'? ip ap open cuej my of the Democratic party? j? this j fiction truly represents tho farmer?, why do they not redress their grievj unces inside the Democratic party, j where the farmers are in so large a majority? Is it not pre$<]ipjiig tool much on tho credulity and gullibility 1 of the farmers for a faction. In their name, to dictate a pi tlbrm, and a | candid ite, and expect theiu to en1 dorso both, and i.nore their own par. ty organic it on? Jf TjJhp'U thinks j tiie farm era fool?, and can not fofipuf late a platform, and nominate a candidate for Governor through the party machinery of their own party then how does he expect t. cm to secure the confirmation of ihe nominees j of his faction by lh-;> aan); ipachinery? i If Llie Do uocralie party is rutLeu an 1 co rup4, and under tlio control ol a ; -:.w. t,r? M!irifti>.l -inrI the I'iny i j I 1 iJ i ii ?v |?*?? -? ...... ^ i dclnroncd by a faction camping out-1 jside ?>f tlic l)enjficr:i*!c organiz ition? j i Mm Tillman faction expect to ; cocroo l!:o Fin*. :u;c| pap t lire the o!Ii-i j cc8 by ilio menace ol a Mi i') case I ; of defeat? j Tillman and Tulbcrt nro members of the Farmers' Alliance. Sj is j Itiehardson and Bailer. Which is the j fit mors* friend? lias either done ati^ht agajn.^ M(P farmer? Unify and harmony is mure it.;jiq;.ui;ji to the fanners? the Democratic pmty, the white people of So nth (Jarolina? than tho elaiti.8 of any individual, or faction, to the possession of the olllj ees. i&Shire how you follow the die latc-s of faction. I?jyn not the selfJ constituted organization, ' bu.^al'ed "farmers' in?vement,' thrown down j t'uo ifaijafo of battle l> the regular! v j consiitijtbd or^anie.atjon of the Dem-! ocrulio partyV Will this t pyu*j I inola the u .ity and harmony of ihusu I en^a^cd in it? Without lianco >y i ! and unity wc cannot retain political I j supremacy n^a'nst the devices of nn-j . r.crupulous i^llculs, hacked by the I patronage of the yeni.ral govern-' J M , "X--. < :: -a iont. ti Who is Tillman's opponent for s lovernor? Let ns wait ami sec be- s i>rc c ?in editing ourselves. His op- J lonent may he the choice of a large 1 ofljorify of llio farmers as well as of f ither c'as-es in t e State. It is not t vise for a voter to commit, himself lo lie first canddate in the field.? t Jtlicrs might como out later that lie vonld prefer. FAltMEK. For ikr. Odtn-ltit Journal. A Trip Through it ho Country. < By "STELLA.." I The da}'was calm and almost perfect, with a faint breath of String in I,he air, as if April had borrowed from June. Willi a friend an 1 a trusty hor3e * - r .. . I we left for .1 neighboring iowii, uv? miles distant. The drive was full of interest. On all sides Nature bad nssutnod that sweet ;uid tender a*po- t tliut thr IJn so many hearts with hopes for the dawning of another Spring. Dreary Winter bad been forced to abdicate bis throne in favor of t lie joyous sea son so warmly welcomed by man? kind In general. Above, a tranquil sky of blue; around, the sweet breath of budding foliage, and the peculiar fresh odor one detects in the open country. Uur cotjrso lay through a graiid section of the piediflont region. In the distance the JJluc 'Ridge Sjountain? rose lijfe seetincls, towering their rugged heights as if piercing the very do.ne of Heaven. Truly, "Distance lent enchantment to the view, Ami tolted the mountains in Its azure hue." Pnwn long curving roads we sped, as if tho wlfesiT vsre'jfe pfo{-[}l|e'j br the wind. N??-.v and then wo oaiigiit " U..M nf ,.m. I glillipSCS Oi SUIllu uip.iain ... . ... erald grain; again wo emerged upon I the outskirts of dense, solemn wood{ ifids gfand in tlieir silent loneliness; | again' on;- way |cijf jjl?g fjgsn i country, that !fiy calm ?hd peaft/r,! jin the sunlight. | As far as the eye could measure I the distance, there lay befoie us j rol'iiVjg (a)W* in !Ji$ r of ! cultivation, ready lor i-<i iiiiafVani| man to ast in Ids soud. StreteLlng j far away towards Lite setting sun. we I beheld rare an 1 beautiful glimpses of j ipt hg[ wildest iiud most ca prioious moons. 'iiciovv("a fje^k; crn yawned; above, a tangled mass | of under growth and mosse3; to th.i left, a mass of granite, broken into ! plaitjc "l/Cj'.esj to the right, the swi.t current a bold pi'tijuu? p'oipecj jt^ roaming waters over a rocky bed; j above, a soft gray sky, illumined by I tho afterglow that enveloped the j ijl ii'f transparent folds of am; her light. Before reaching home, we called ! at the former home of one of fcicaih j Carolina's distinguished son?, John i (j, C?}]| {)?)]. long drive, aha.led by fine onics, leads "Lo - the' bout ?cd spot. Situated upon a gently eloping hill, the oUl fashioned edifice marks the rp^t where Carolina's giftoil S^tns|jjft!{ sought repose from a ion g political cVweih ' Xjiy of the house is quaint ralhei' than imposing in style and architectso; it stands tr day a long, rambling hip ding, with an air of rest aud quit-t rpjmiy a't ojj.pe jnyitipg and com for able to the weary, from the tna'j building a few paces, could be seen the Library, which still l^p'itiiins a portion of the immense collect on ui yolgir.;." that ouco rendered tho home of'tlii^ bqnqrjpj Statesman so attractive to others, ifiU'l *9 such a decree f,<j j the pleasure or hi* leisufi: bnuFrf, ! while resting from affairs of State. I | In addition to tho valuable collection | of books, the shelves and tables are ipopped tyith rare and beautiful curies from duUnt lap .la. 'jLfi snj-irg place seemed peiVtidcd by that still and solemn spirit of rest so peculiar to a residence among the silent hills. ij?re the wheel of Time turns in its OSllSciJfiS 'i??rQ]uj.iqf]R pn make mouths of tieeting days, tlii* spue wljI 'lio tlitf centre of lively aid interestiug lAmnr.la tvllii'l) f.hrt of WW? -?wm ?.? ~j~- w. j the entire Slate will be turned, j ffcre (ho youths of onr State will re! Bolt for jiWii^Ua f <1 n) HpijCij n|p} I distinguished nion, versed in Lho science of practical farming, com bined with utl.cr b.ar.chis of useful (knowledge. Around this classic j pjjfjt die ho|)R3 of our fanners' sons I will cluster fts die fiigRtnin tb^t jyilj ' supply the springs of pr -ctioui wis. ' dom, that will render the inmates useful uicu qualified to ill 1 any po ! sition of trust and honor wherever {'ofti^nc may place them tjjia sectjqfi of f,ur js tpiy ersed by the Airline liftd Jiqad,' c'fjp of the most successfully sustained and best built pub io highways in the country. The many sym-. utiicul and beautiful curves it describes, as 5^-ejl as long, straight lines, would not fftd to i^tipacp The Djugt caspau observer, together with its splipdjd equipments and delightful berths, rims we see, on the one hand, Nature in nil her primitive beauty, ami on the other the triumphs of man's inognnity in bringing ilio forces of Na? iq benij ttfbis vyiij for the advancement uf the world- j|y tips successful nrrangciUfcUt ef t!io practical laws of scieuce, ci-ins and distant towns are bound together by bands of iron and steel, and the civilized globe is girdled as if by a zqij^.' Yes ! wc tlio dcni*eii4 qf tbis mont region, live in a good portion of Iho Stale, whore its hidden resources will soma day be developed and improved by the application ol science and slid!. As we nttared our quiet littlo village, these'wurds of tUe Poet ?eoU passed tiirougii my mind 'as 'Wy tiujely: 'Ml. Ott'li.n lisfa. o a liuu V, i It soul 30 ile-il, Who n-jvor to UiuiRclf liath said i his 1 i my own my native laud.' " Vis! our hearts heat responsive to the silent throb of Nature, and tie purest and sweetest feeling of Ovn' " r * -memmrn uwiMiMuaa MMManaMriMMMMHHMH i itmcnt arises from ji union and wnpathy with its various workings; .) lot ns live to the great heart of Tnture, and 1n thus eotnumninr, A i ft our thoughts in adoration pro. a bund and dcop to tlio G eat Arcbicot of the wide Universe. Pendleton. 3. C'. Apr 1 I'nd 189 '. South Carolina Railway Co. D. II. CHAMBERLAIN, Receiver. C'amdkn, S. C , April 1, 1890. ON ami after this d^C, Tri:ns will flrun | in accordance w.lli the following 8che? I I SOUTHWARD. j Daily exc'pt [ Sunday * Daily t Leave Camden 5 5(1 ii m 4 15 p m ? Boy kins ti 10 n in 5 07 p m < llngouij ti IS n rn 0 111 p in if I'Unnuoi-t 0 "2 n m 5 27 p m " Camden Junc'l 0 47 a in 5 41 p in ' Middleton ti 52 n m 5 4-5 p m ' Kiugville 7 20 a m ti 15 p m Ai live Columbia 8 30 am 7 05 p jp '? " Charleston 11 Oil } ra ti (jO p m < Angi{sli> 12 01 p iq U 25 p in 3!(i?sconnection from the North and Mast via Charleston, ''ineiunati & Chicago Ruil Road, NQRT1HYAK1). tp niji Leave Ctiavlcslop 7 00 a ui 5 10 p m " August a 4 40 p m ' Columbia Q 00 a ni 8 15 |> pi " Kingyil.c 10 op a m 1| 20 ij t XJiiJ.jlqiu|j lp ape ifl ij a(l {> pi << Cuftniiin .1 mid' 1(1 !J5 a m it 55 p m ' Cltrcmonl 10 50 u m 10 10 p m ' lln^cnd 11 0!J a ru 10 18 p ui " D'tykiua 11 12 p hi 10 32 pm i Arrive Cjiii'lrn 11 30 p in 10 50 p ni | vjj.is citTMie'-iiun fo>' flu* ^r?:i! ]?*,?: via ul>nk! iV'?'ii' Vii'npilij]i}j 1 $ Uruj llou.l, vml witu Narrow (j nig- nt V-?rkviile. Kor through lickoir lo ml point* Weal, apply i'> JOHN GLASS, Ageui. 0 M .VAIII). Gen. Mitnnger. S. II PICKENS, Gen. Fil. & T.-tss Agt j 1 MrnrtiV ^uraiTf jint. SCHEDULE OF THE Ctaittii, ttmuaii afla Ciicaje Bail BOAD* !n Effect Mnrdi 31, 1890. ;v4ur<. 39 ;>3 Mix. Pass Leave Charleston 7 00 a ui Aligns'a 8 05 a iu j |}r?!!^:|:y;tc 8 35 am Ouluiiiia.. u Ou a m Kin?vii!c 0 50 a m Cam.len 0 00 a m II 40 n m iH'Kulb 0 -10 ? m 12 00 a in j Wcfeiviilc 10 0') u m 12 10 p m | Kor-haw 11 00 am 12 20 p m tLikiiurki 11 i<| a ru 12 <10 p in rif;itIt Spring* 11 10 a m 12 13 p in I'lcnsant Ilill 11 55 a m 12 -19 p ui St Lukes 12 20 p m 1 00 p m Lancaster 1 15 p ni 1 (9pm CWlfi JRMi'p 3 a?; F: 11! \ ?. Si ltnck lli'l, o jO p m 2 _0 p in Yorkville 5 10pm 2 50 p in IIiekory Grove G 10 p m 3 18 p ui Ulacksburg 0 53 p m 3 45 p m Shelby 4 57 p m -Vrpys jj 1S f. hi .MfttYIIWAHli, 33 52 Mix. Fa<?s. Leave HrtllierfuU'a 9 55 n m Sheiby 11 45 a m Dliicksbni 8 50 n m 12 45 p m li'ickar> (Ju-vp ft -iil u m 11 fij p iji Yorkvillo 1" 55 a in 1 45 p in llock ilill 12 40 p m 2 20 p m Catawba Junc'u 2 50 p m 2 30 p in Lancaster 4 30 p m 3 12pm Si Lukes 4 45 p m 3 22 p in lfieapati) [fill- !j }0 p m ij f}2 p pi IIea'h Springs 5 31) p ip 0 S(2 p n. Oakhurst ' 5 3ij p ni $ 4'J p 111 ICfi-a' nw 5 5'! n in 3 50 n m NVeslvilio A 2* p tn '1 04 p ft) DeKalb 0 43 p in 4 11pm Camden 7 3U p iu 4 111 p nt Kingvillc (? 20 p m I'rancliville 7 40 p m Augusta 11 35 p m OliSiii-Slo;) {> j|0 p in Cn.SNKCTIOSH?At Cmililitl, wilil South Carolina Railway; at Hock Ilill, with Charlotte, Columbia A Augusta Railroad; nt i Lancaster, with C. A C. II. R , nt Cutawba Junction, with Georgia, Carolina ami I ^ofilieni Ibiilroad; it Vorkville with Cbp.Xj icr aiiV'heiioir liiiilroadj at. UlaCiAiiurir,' with Atlanta & Charlotte Air Liuc Rail road. JCST" Trains Nos. 52 an.l 53 run daily* JOHN F. JON M.S. Superintendent. REGISTRATION NOTICE:." Okrice rp SitRitvisou of lU:c:srn-.Tto.v, Camden, S. C.t Feb. loth 1390 mm .dlice Of Supervisor of Registration I wj 11 be ppep op (he (irjt Mondays jn March, April, May. June and july lor ihe transaction of such Ilusincss ns the law directs in connection with the registration of voters. The office will be open every day frtfnt 11 a. in to 1 p. m.. nnd from 2 p. m. to * P in., for the renewal ol I lost certificate?. "o^iVe?i-p'iiitira. jn mw* n-H"'' J. L. BBASIUGTua. Supervisor. Feb 20 BEEF FOR SALE. m WILL HAVE CHOICE BEEF 1 ^ in the marke} eyej-y dav, which ! will selj'at i|ic"ff|]|uwijii |?Fl*P?S I ' t h Icc cuts at 6 to 10 cents per pound. Hied Qnarers at cents per pound. l ore Quarters nt 5 cents per pound. ijfius'ipG at, ilij cents per poiinci. TidLlMS CASIf, i "" ' (j. N K SOX, Agt. aTdTkennedy; HARDWARE 1 HARDWARE I ??PHClAij AT TENSION PAID to this branch ot' busncea. A J.SO CARRIES FULL LIXE General Merchandise, ???i ii i i inrrmrT" i i" i i 11 n'i m iilf> ??? \T RACKET PRICES F<> 11 CASH X.T BA1 BROTHS. ;no uitjSi?a 180)W?J?) aqx ?"ljl 9i?0 ljof pff jou op og ti; oiuco -ofg iu f-f. poijouojfl imp jo Oiiij jatpouv^J WE HAVE NOW TN, ONE OF THE LARGEST <\ND HANDSOMEST . / Spring & Summer Stocks Ever Brought to Camden. It would take the whole paper to particularise. Suffice it to say, every Department is full to overflow, and we advise our friends and the public generally not to buy until you have seen our well-selected and City-dike STOCK, which was bought for Cash, and you will also get the benefit of our experience. Call 011 us and we will simply loouo }D 00109 i)UJ3 0 )u S309nv3 JO GINGHAMS?No City can surpass in quality or quantity. ImfiSS 9Q0RS of gll ^nfls, fi'PiH the fl'C?JiP4 to the llislicst priops. _ Call for our Novelty Dress Goods at (310. We have the best line of WHITE GOODS we have ever carried. Ask for WHITE NAINSOOK at 5c. filpni'licd?ft gmul twain?atfltfi, 111 STIIAW GOODS we cannot be excelled. What do you think of a good Boy's Leghorn Hat for 10c. . Our Clothing Department Tseoniplete in every particular. ttJS&W JrUliNISHING &OGDS?a ?upei?ior iliie.? Come to see them and examine before you buy. Our Shoe Department Deserves special attention. You must come in and satisfy yourselves. We tell vou it is " i ? . >Ioiiey In Y oni* JPocltetsi To come to see us. You will be rewarded for the call. Yj|i| a]l 0Mb ^ Wholesale Grocery Department. Three Thousand Bushels of Corn now in the House. Forty Thousand pounds of Bacon now in Store. vt-r i 1 1 Jl . n Tljjs $ }\i) bl-j^rirMyr; ^ p ij|g ymm Several Car Loads of flour. These arc solid facts, Come and bo convinced. pajoodxa 3ai ti?qj ojsaj )uoav ]8.itj aqx 'i?US3 01 }? 51?II uj0i|3ai ^ojj osoqj jo .Cjddug *3^ y^F) BAUM BROTHERS.