The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, September 04, 1890, Image 2
CA !X S. P.. SEPTEMBER 4,1890.
.. t I II OF EX-tlOVtllXOR ?<?:
IIAM.
'!': r ? not a survivor in Kershaw County
-1 more especially those ?>f the oh1
S- jc Regiment, who will not mourn the
th-.-hot' this distinguished and patrioti<
sun i?i Carolina. Identified for mort
thf. ii.iif a century with the history of tlx i
Si:.tf. ft considerable part of which he wa.aoti
voir engaged in making, his name i<r
household word throughout its length and
breadth. To know him was to love him.?
She has had sons of profounder intellect
and broader cultivation, cf riper scholarship
ami grander oloqucncc. men vt ho have
left in Jarg.'r measure the impress of theii
gciuui* on her history .wul tradition, but nev
er or.O Willi SOI M'U lieyvittl lili'ir m iuuvii,
joved her with a ktcnei .ovo or was mere
willing in >{). t:tl ai.J !o >; nt in her service,
or who in ami- ami :"i! life con I ribu'ed
moio unscllishly t<> iJk m .InUtmnce of her
leputntiuc, ami b\ his high character, com'biiutl
willi iiu i.i iihv, coiidtii-til more to
pcrjmtnate unsullied the standard of r.
Carolina gent k m an.
.Mi!!c;L-e Itotilinm v. as a knightly man.
without fear or reproach, and wherever
duty coiled calculated neither chance
nor coiisequon c. The soul of honor.
110 tciuplatici. ku..id - verve or sordid
motive influence liitn to veer fiom the
strictosit line of r.bediciu e to the highest interests
of the true gentleman and citizen.
ouitly i:. manner an ! genial by nature,
he was singularly gifted with the magnetism
which controls and leads, without derogating
from the >trifte*t performance of
duty. Firm as a rock. and yet pleasant,
h we.:;:? man of intense conviction and
ircnglh of < hnractcr.
.\s S-:!ici:or, member of Congress, Gover
nor oi -be Slate, General in the field, and
Kail K- lid Commissioner, he displayed en
iiMitu an.! 1:1 led them with a distinction
of .Id his State and family can reflect
with jn-t j- ido and congratulation.
ili .-in > k'cn taken at a tipeold age, and
his'.:: work is eudod. lie died as he bad
lived, hi harness, and his name will appear
for ail time on the roll of Carolina's dist::i?:.t.ished
sons whose memories are embalmed
in the Pantheon of her great ones.
T<> hi* old soldiers his death revives recollections
".vhiflt transport them to the early
days > : the war, when in the flush of a
splendid manhood he marshalled them .to
hatth\ and Id.; commanding figure was the
cynosuro of all eyes, and his clear voice
rang out wth the fullness and sweetness
of a silver lell. The associations then formed
hare never died, and he and they loved
each other with a David and Jonathan affection.
And now that l:c is gone they
mourn, and will ever cherish his memory.
Nothing could gratify him more, if pcrmitt*
d to look back on the secnes of earth,
: .;;u to see their genuine sorrow and hear
Iheir ospiessions of leve for him. Green
be i!i" turf forever above the grave of the
v. 3onhsm.
BLAISE ON RECIPROCITY
'i f.- most trilliant intellect to-day in
Aim lioan politics is James G. Blaine, and
no man, since the days of "Harry of the
Wf.v," hushed such a hold or exercised so
commanding an influence on a party as he
does over the Republican party. Its other
would bo leaders sink into insignificance
compared to him, and he is unquestionably
its leader, if not its dictator.
Notwithstanding his fishy transactions
individually, and evidences of personal tcr.
giversation and conuption which would
^ have damned any other man, he has niarr.gid
to imprc-ss his party with his person*
m aiity to such a degree as to overshadow all
w others and divert attention from these
' charges, and stands its recognized head,
ills charmer, as a man, we contemn, and
bis political tenets we abjure, but cannot
rcfruin from expressing admiration lor bis
bidliaiicy as a thinker, writer and orator,
and his boldness as a loader.
Possessed of more sagacity than any
ether man in his patty, he sees that the
l-oUge Dill is a misniKc :u:u mc lanu tins
been ushid too far, and now comes villi
a new idea?reciprocity between the United
States and the Central and South Arcciiean
btatcs and Mexico. and is looming up
once mote with gigantic prop<rtions as a
candidate for the Presidency in lbl)2.
This reciprce'ty tkcoiyis a unique diversion,
ar.d in its advocacy he asks neither
liarrisoit. Edmunds, Heed, Iugnlls or Sherman
any odds, tut treats them like a set of
9Choo~lb'*ys.
.At a i*>|Mi*iiicmi giithciir.g at Watervilie,
aittinc, on I lie 29 th ^ultimo, lie delivered
himself freely on the subject, ai d
captivated his audience, lie said "I -wish
to ikviatc the opinion that the United
M.uos has reached lite pom! where one of
its V''ghost duties is to enlarge the area of
its mm i_:i trade." lie then proceeds to
snow the balance uf trade i> fcltf.Ooo,OiKl
.is. jyul the only way to <>b.
vi: *.' it .-tt'd briii*; tIw.* balance in our favor
is to :i''.o treaties of reciprocity with
me State- .t'o* ve mined, by admitting certain
of their products free, or reducing
tariiT on :ii* :!i >o as to virtually amount to
it, j*tui :hry t< give our pioduets free en
tnn'o ir.io their countries. ilu shows
thati koto k> no longer u necessity tor the
high liiiitl we liave maintained, as \vc have
bunt i.p our home industries to a point
win re the home market is insufficient for
iheir consumption. lie says we must have
,tn reused foreign trade, no; only fcr our
iucicased prosperity, but to maintain cur
t::i; mial system oil a sound basis.
]: is t? confession of the failuie of the
h: :; tutifT system, and an ncknov.lcdgc...
;-f the justice of the demand of the
.:..,.c:utie j any f?.r lower duties. Of
< : dees not adir.it this, but supports
;i protective theory and advocates recip:
. v irit tii- ground of its being a sequence
o'. i.'.s t.'trillprinciples.
ile sees that his party must retreat. r.r.d
t Icing ' > do co under the cover of reciprocity.
Hi . i.icuir.cn: is worthy of aUcn\
Kt'ding. as it is full of suggestive
tnought. He see? the trend of the political
Wave, and is preparing ij r#lfct it. 1
Only Thirty Miles Wanted
"In these day s of rail mud booms
an 1 continuous mi road agitation j
f here is n? predicting what will he j
he condition of any part of the I
countrv in the future, and tlic very
near future :it thai."
Such was the wise utterance of i> j
Broad street broker to a reporter for I
ll e K<:v:$ <t/W Courier vu t rd.?.y m j
the course oi a conversation .on the:
railroad opportunities of Charleston.!
"I ook at Camden, ' lie continue!. I
ten years ago it was known as a dead j
town. It was holtled up at the end i
of a s-pur of the Sou h Carolina rail :
way, and nobody ever thought of gotrig
there un'ess for specific business,
and he generally g"t. away as soon
1 * - 1 % L t' o< onni-c '
as lie eoniu. me m>i, u?
have wrought a wonderful change ?ii;
the famous old town. The 3 C s1
Railroad has connected it with I he j
outside world, and it is now flourishing
as it never has before. Hotels i
have gone up. the place is full of i
tourists every w liter, and no town in ,
the South lias better prospects II j
is the key to the great Northwest,
and in seeking a Southern port ev-J
ery carload of the product of ilie
trans-mountain has to pass through
it.
"Now, it is on this point I want in
speak in legard to Oiariesio". Camden
is the key that will admit to
Charleston the gradients of the
WNst: it is not a hundred and fifty
I miles fr^m us. and still we have not
the connections with her we 9hotiid
hare, although the construction and
equipment of thiit'y miles of road is
all that i3 necessary. What Charleston
needs is a line from Camden
to Sumter. We would then have
connections ever tho Atlant c Coast
Line roads, and would have almost
an air line from this city to Ciucin
nat;, and from there to any point in
the uest ly convenient and weli
equipped routes. A road has already
been surveyed from Camden to Sumter,
and the charter is he'd by a responsible
company, but for some
* 1 ? A * 4,.
reason noiuing j us ihxu uou? >u
wards the construction of it. If the
n oneyed men of Charleston would
form a company and buy out this
road it could be huit for much less
tlian half amUlioc. and it would not
only pay the stooLholders handsomely
but would help Charleston more
than _\ou would have any idea of at
first glance. The bus ness men of
the West do not go to Ntw York
and other Northern ports with thengoods
of choice. It is a matter of
necessity with them, because there
arc no direct lin.-s to the Southern
ports, hut if wo would buiM one
straight ont to the West then the
matter would be settled, and I'll
warrant the assertion that the business
of Charles!on would be quadrupled
in less than live years.
"The ma-ter in especial y important
now while the Ea-t Shore Terminal
is under construction. When it
is completed we will have a line
down to the ships in the docks, and
whole carloads of erain and other
freight can be put in the vessels at a
tuere fraction of the cost now re
quired. The 3 C's is now being
pushed into the richest country on
the American continent, and if we
do not do something in the next
vear or two we will not reap a cent
of profit from the immense bus nese
it will soon be transacting. The produce
to be exported will be sent to
some other port in tli s part of the
country or will go North lor shipment.
The possibilities for Charleston
are now immense. With this
through line in operat o? we could
have steamship lines running to
ports all oxer the world in a foxv
years, and we w.,u'd s< oil bo. 111 up
into one of tin* most important ports
in this part of ti e world. As 1 said
before, in these days of railroading
you can never p: edict the future of a
place, ami if we will go at it aright
tlieie is no telling what Charleston
\xill reach in the . ouwuereial line."?
Xeii'S and Courier.
State lfonds.
It is well known that owing to the
falsa specials sent out fr m Charlesto
Northern and Western papers in
regard to Tillmau, and what would
be done xviih tLo Slate when be be
comts Governor, that State bonds
became nnessy ?n the market lint
shiexvd financiers do not seem to lie
anyway disconcerted by these alarmist
political articles and are following
the advice of the World and in
vesting in them right along. A
New York trust e- mpany bus but n
few (lavs sim e invested ?150,COO in
them, which shows tl at they at. least
believe they are gco.l secuvtiep, and
they certainly are.?Cho.rhston
J Vorld,
King Cotton
A Oouvolition rf the Governors of
jail the c?>tton FtaU9 lias l.uen caded
I by Governor Garden to meet in Atjlanta
b'epltiaber 10th. The convention
was asked tor by the Georgia
State Alliance in Session Hit re lust
week. Each Governor is to appoint
six de'egatef. making seven representatives
from each cotton State.
The Convention will consider matters
of direct tri.de with Liverpool,
also questions rdai.ve to weights,
insurance, fre gbts and handling of
cotton.
The Texan F-og Ttaiie IctTuI.
V/. R. Jeuniogs has discovered a
very eliectivo and simple means ol
getting rid of ro-.-hes. It is simply
to put a toad in any loom that is infested
with ttiem. Last summer n
large toad got into the posfoffice and
remained there over night. After
waiil the ofiioe was clear of roaches
until a few weeks since when llicy
reappeared. Another load was
placed iu the room, and the loaches
aiiuin disappeared. Charles Doyle
was greatly annoyed by these vcr
inin. lie was told about the remedy.
and placed h small toad iu his
a'oon, which cleared it of roaches in I
a Vityjihirt iiete.
Yi'hat Senator Ihi'.ersnjs.
I'll** Columbia cnnv-poiiiii-iit of!
th-' Charleston World utterv;-. '
Senator M ti5uiier in li-at e?*y on .
the 2Glh ultimo, in rolViviu'-c to the
political ronip icatnm.'i that now v-.-x
the State, lie spoke freely ami
without rcservnt in liis vcy first
wonts. giving the ?>ist or his >n toon,
were emphatic an 1 of no J
tone. Sod he:
"If the Farmers' movement
11Ave n int'jiM it.y in the. S">]it.etulier
convention. the minority sln.nlat*rjniesce
in the resu t '
"It is rumored, general," I the
reporter. "that under certain eireum-'
stances. t.fce tiou-seating of some Anti
Tillman delegations, for instance,
there will appear to lie just tication
for i;ot recognizing the action of the ,
September contention."
"It is not prudent or wise or prole i
or." said he. "to have a split or it!
bolt, v:hcther the fiction of the Con
v ntio.x he reguUir or irregular.;
There is nothing to elo bu' ac.qities e.;
It is cith r thut or Re/m'Aicanism." j
i "Is much interest taken in the political
s tuatinn here by Democrats at
Washington?'*
" I here is decidedly.''
'A'hat do our llepresentatives in
Congress have to say aho*it it?'*
: "Every Democratic Senator," sa d
I the General "with whom I have eonI
versed, concur with roe in the views
II huve expressed to you. I l.avo
talked with nli of them. 'I hey b
lieve that a split or tolt would he fatal
and ought not to be thought of.'
Senator butler said that he had
been asked for Ids views by the Anti-'l
dinian advisory committee, and
j that he had given it us liis opinion
! that the ticket nominated by the
'September convention should be
i supported by the entire Democratic
party of the Stale.
He further stated that he had conversed
with General Johnson lla
gojd of Barnwell and found him of
the same opinion.
'I he General expressed the earnest
wish that conservative views would
be adopted by the conference and
the people generally. It was his im?
fression that conservatism would
prevail.
A Sample of "Jtccdism."
Langston of Virginia and Miller of
South Caroline, the two negro contestants
who the committee on elections
decided a month or to ago
were entitled to seats in the H?uso
of Uepresenta'ives, seem to stand
quite a poor chance of eettiDg in.
I The day had been fixed a inontn ago
on which tbev should i>e seated in
! place of the Democrats who are al
j present occupying the seats. Ilo*I
ever, Spe aker Heed discovered that
I both the negroes were opposed to
j the Federal election law bill, and i e
I immediately decided to punish them
j by holding them out of the* seats t<i
, j WlUdl UIC CWHJIllltOCt? IH1 Ul
i the Republicans thereof. had decided
j they were entitled. Some say lteed
j is determined they shall not get in
1 at all after speaking out against !< k
pet measure, but the chune-a are
that the tyiant will seat them towards
the latter end of the session
?Augusta Chronicle.
Let the South Alone
"Let the South alone," says tl c
[Philadelphia Record. "Tl.o best
(customers tho people of Hie North
{ever had, or ever will have, are the
people of tho Southern States. I'hey
buy more from ns and so'l us more
than a'l the rest of the world put to
aether. Why, then, should we harass
our brcllieren. our partners in
business, our closest friends, by legislation
promotive of political disturbance
or race conflicts? The
South is the most attractive liehi
now open to Northern enterprise.
It cannot remain so for a day except
under the undisputed domination of
its while inhabitants. They, only,
are the tit aud proper custodians of
J representative government. They,
I only, can make life, liberty and propI
/?t*I etif/i in t In* QaiiII) \\t 11tr olwml/1
| 1 1 1J SMU^ 1,4 tiliv i'Vllbli. ?Jj ailVUlM
i we net lei. thorn alone to worlc out
j the r destiny?"
Consistency is a Jewel.
The delegates who bolted the State
Convention last week did so without
'cause. That was no!* the first l?emj
oeratic State Convention that did
i more than it was called to do. In
1830 a Convent on was called to
'.elect delegates to tlio National Coni
venton and for no other purpose and
j yet that Convention nominate.! a full
j Stale ticket. The same thing hap!
penod again in 1834. Ago.id many
j of the men who bolted last week
j wi re in both the conventions above
! mentioned, but they did not bob.
Not a bit of it. 'J'lie Conventions iD
both cases did exactly what they
wanted dom. and of course, to them
it w:?s all right Consistency thou
art a jewel.?Owjc'sanj Tim*-s and
| X't c-at.
, it iViil Be Expensive to Eat Next >Vin
,el
11 lis rat e ih it crop failures are so
| many and general as now reported.
; The wheat yield is much below tlie
! nvcrag.\ not only iu the United
States but fiver the woiId. Less
than one-third tho amount of corn
produced last year will probably be
harvested. Potatoes a e short iti
the West and an almost total fnilu e
in Ireland; the pe .oh crop is a failure,
! the apple crop nearly so, and garden
11 liits aiul vegetables, particularly
iu the West, have generally suffered
from diought and other causes.
The ciops in the lower sections of ti e
Province of Quebec is so far a failure
that Government aid is sought,
and hundreds of families are preparing
to leave. A winter of high pri
ces for food products generally seems
to be approaching in both Europe
and America?Springji-ld RepubU
can.
The Ciimden Journal and Southern
Cultivator one yiar for $:\00, paid
in udvance.
i"1 or.iisr.wns I .*?r.:v
A ;T'Hr.] "' ('"("I'Stin S'P j
r.isiiO .'k.-r :?nj Aiken on lest Th:i?-e?l
i\nv I
- [
I*\>i two > <:)?'? i!i- .?>;u iscrr. Si v.j f
h:?v?- :r<; lii?: i ;u r>sS m?u i iv: A1
Ktriotiun l!
S'.I t'AIi (u- ! !oj.;
fi:t. i? 11-1 iirfTK".' -ici ? ?' "
Aurr'wn ti'an to tr.' to;
* I
CliritlO: ii! S I
'?> ore is- iitO}"' real i>:l;-.;iou in nr.y-i'
;n?f one i::in?'i?- 1 ' on'.s on ilio iloilo. .
tlmn in some of the mo?f eloquent,
pr.iyern thul w?*re ever delivered.
R. j-.H'sor.tntivc Springer, of ii!:
no's, M eves the Oenioer.itH of tnalj
State will this fa'I gam ionr meiw-j;
hers of" the House and elect the Ir'tr- I
islature that is to choose a Senator, j1
11
Kdiscn is sa il to lie at work on ji
IT'S far sighted machine, which he
hopes to have perfect in time for the
Wold's Fair in 1892. Vy its aid,
the inventor says it will he po>?ihle
lor a man in New York t> ace the
fea'mcs of a friend in Huston.
It. is said that a ver table fountain
of tar has beer d seovcrod lliree or
j four miles font Raleigh, on the lends
of Mr R. S. Puller. 'I l?e str.fT in
j question rxndes from a bank, and
i when the stream is cut olT it comes
j out again with the consistency of
j soft putty, hav ng f e look, t?9te and
; stnell. a ul is tc ail appearences genuine
tar
Drayton's Convention wiil meet
one week after the September Demr'
crutic Convention. The It.tds are
| evidently after seeing what will lie
; the final ontcome of our little family
quarrel before they formulate any
j di finite plans. Forewarned is fore
; armed, Democrats. Stick to your
colors and get yourselves together.
The time wi'l come when polities j
will mean a 1 that is noble and good;
when asmal boy will break an apple
in two and give Ins 1 It e sister
the bigger ha f; when a tramp will
! work, and a stray dog won't hi e;
1 - * ? ? - .i?.
; nut cue nay wi 1 never u;i??u ?ntn ?j
! fly ran ticUle ft drowsy man's nose*
j without making him jump.
j An Englishman was boasting to ft
! Yankee that they bad a book in the,
Bri ish Museum wuich was once,
'owned hy Cicero "Oh, that ain't
nothint'.'' retorted the Yankee; "in
. ' i
' the museum at I'ost ng they've got
the lead peticl that Aoi:h used to
check oir the animals thill went mto
j the ark."
The Agricultural College lull
passed Congress last Thursday It
' gives the Agricultural Co lege of
each State SI5,000 the first year,
?16,000 the second", and so on, increas'ng
at. the rate of 81,000 annual*
ly, until $25,000*18 reached, at which
it s' all remain as a permanent anniial
appropriation.'i ho monov is
to come from tlm sale of public
' lands.
It tnav just l?a weil In mention
, fhat t'ncle Sam's dominion extend
i.i 'it.tle more than i.alf way around
the globe- Thcrcf.re, when auv of
i Her Majesty's subjects get otf that
: chestnut about the sun never set
ting on the British dominions, we
,can brag of tie same thlnsr, too.
The distance Iron) the eastermost
[point in Maine to the wcstermostisland
in Behmig sea is n J ttla more
: than one hundred and ninety degre s
of lo 'gitnde, no that it is full hud up
in Maine before it is sundown in
I liehring sen.
j "'Ae think it is the dnty as well
as the policy of Legislators of tl.o
. Democratie party to make a thorough
; study of the wants and desires of
the farming element, as expressed
by the latter in their organizations,
I and frame logis'ation fitted to relieve
i them. Such action would be far
; mote sensible and productive of much
greater benefit to all of us, than the
i contimini indulgence in cheap and
! ridiculous rhct r e concerning the
| dangers of an oath-bound order
1 subverting the liberties of freemen,
j etc."
English Spavin Linimfmt removes
| all Hard, Soft or Calloused l umps
; nnd blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavin, Curbs, Splints Sweeney.
1 1 - 1 .. <,.,.oi:,u .*!!
! I I tlg-l'DIIC, I'lllt'JO. ....
| .Swollen Throats, Coughs, Kb'.*.
Save $50 hy use of <>nu hotto.
j Warranted the: most wonderful Bletni
ish Cure ever known. Sold by Dr.
| l\ L. Zemp, Pruggist, Camden.
You can'; It* i any more about uj
woman before yon are married^3
bei', tintii von can judge of tiie qu^F
ty of a pudding without eating o*t ;i
I no more is necessary to know u wo
, man a lifetime hi order to ascertain
w hether she is going to do for n life
O ?
companion.
rem dyspepsia,
Indigestion, antl Stomach disorders, uso
nrtowx'5 irtoy betters.
I All dealers keep it. Si per bottle. Genuine has
j \;iado-mark ami crossed red lines on wrapper.
ONE DOLL\It WEEKLY
Buys a good Gold Watch by onr
! flub System. .-Our 14 Karat patent
stiffened gold cases are warranted for
"20 years. Waltliara or Elgin movement.
reliab'e and well known. Mem
wind and set, hunting or open face,
Lady's or Gent's size E |ual to any
$75 Watch. Wo sell one of these
Watches for $2?. cash, and send to
any address by registered mail, or by
Exprcs C. O. P.. with privilege of
I examination; also by our I lub ?ya
tem at $1 per week.
Our Agerit at Durham. N C. writes:
"Our ieicelers have confessed they
don't knots koto you cun Ji-.rn.lsli such
iV' rk for the money."
One ?Oo<l reliable Ajent zcanie /
in each place. Write for particulars.
Kmpiru Watcii Co ,
48 & 50 Maiden Lane,
New York.
01?i newspapers in any quantity it
lu cen's a handle .1 dl this office.
-l. 1 0 X' i, j i A t S i
}-\ir ',v[ IV.OK'.ta.
The AV.-ueru- I'-ori.K-s'.iic ' iu1' j
ii!v in*'/ '.V:Vf t-? p!ji-.*> iii tor
lie !)' _ ! >T ?T 'V i-a';1. M"" t. A.;
ii '). ( . Knowing i.iiH i.: owrv revpe-t tui
: i .:! i.~ I:i.ivc .
wi Jr.- i.-vi'H'iuii i;: adiin,: fu! hint tin s
;v.r ! \'v I'-itnr Mm\S Kei-j
Ir.'.v iViti.rv
V' f-. x:i- 'M i: 1
'! u.j ! - :! - for !abue-- ex- '
>.' their c:".ir ; ?? lit i sw'pi. |
iu- ?ii'i:iitiit? i ;< i<>- .!u?!^v Prolate of
Ixersh iw CotUity. silbji-et to ine uetioti of j
he Democrat .r prima y
He-uiciluiiv
' T A. MOO UK. i
Tor f'MUMty Coninrissioiin-. \
}.' Fthii.ii? II is important ?!hnt !i:; of- |
il'-o of (,'onnty <' inmisstaucr should be!
tilled by the most capable ami competent:
men w '-an firm and (not. ?l??j?irn^i?iss tin |
merits of apy of the gentlemen ulrei-dy |
nominated j we kiso'v of :io one better qunl- i
ifietl to fill iiiis po-iiion thun Mr J-nac r. i
Holland. We therefore place his name ii I
nomination for said office at the ensuing!
primary electing without consulting him. 1
mid while we know lie is seeking no office. |
we enrncslU trust he will accent t lie norm* i
nation. MANY VOTERS.
For County Commissioner.
Totiif Ptorr.e:
I hereby announce myself u candidate
for County Commissioner, subject to the re
suit of the Democratic primary. If elected
I will endeavor to serve the interests of the
county to the best of my ability.
Respectfully.
W. A. SOIIROCK.
For tho Legislature.
Mr. Editor: l'lease allow us to announce
for the Legislature one who has our entire
conildecce, who enjoys the respect and es
teem of his fellow citizens wherever lie is
known He is a young man, but at the
same litre a very successful farmer, who
has been trusted by us all and never foi-nd
wanting. Clear headed and conservative,
in full sympathy wirh the Farmers' Movement,
a hard worker in the Alliance, he is
in every way eminently aualifird to represent
his constituents. Wirh pride do we
announce as our choice lhe name of Mr.
Charles M. Alexander.
Voters ok South-East Kershaw.
For Couriiy Commissioner.
At the request of numerous friends and
neighbors in West Wateree, I hereby announce
my?elf a Candidate for the office
of County Commisdoncr. subject to ttu
action of the primary election.
J. D. IS BELL.
T nrricld f nr/V
? U1 (liU v
Mr. Editor:? I respect fully r.nnounoc
! myself as a Candidate for election to the
i House or Urprcsentatives, upon I lie Farm?ers
Movement Plat form, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary.
| W. F. KUSSELL.
For County Treasurer.
Having noticed the very frank letter of
Capt. J. boilings in dc?vlinin^r the nomi
nation for the LegLshiture. his many friends
claim the privilege of horel v uorninH'iug
him for County Treasurer. ii? is in every
may capable to liii saidofbee. and il recommended
by tli'* Dcaua-nitic primaries, his
| appointment M ''id office will inure us n
square, honed f.U efll -ierit County Treasure:
M A N Y PHI ENDS.
" For Couiiry Commissioner.
Mr;. r/on<>R:?V?V re.-.'>oci in!!y nominate
Mr. Henry H. Heard for the otliee of County
C nntuissioiiei from Wrt Wateree, l?iieVii.u
?hr.t he i- not only competent, but
that run1 sect ion is cnti'icd to repicsontaHop
in ?.s.r Ct ur.fy cn\eminent. Mr Deard
IL? i:i lull yyinpiiwiy with the Faimors'
Movement, an t was "/.io/owi*''/ endorsed
by the Salt i'or. l Democratic Club at its
uieetific <>n the r'N;it u!>.
VOTERS OF WEST WATEJt EE.
! For County Commissioner.
I
i.. m,i
j! 1 ? wvji i'1 iru>t u u u';, (k i< iwu uiim
faithful! public servant. One who has
worn the laurels, mid worn them with honor
to himself unci credit to his county. \Y'.e
have such a person in Uapt A. A. iJovkii.
of West Watorec, whose fidelity to duty,
and faithful performance of the simp, eminently
qualify him fortius duty, lie is a
successful farmer himself, a good financier,
and in full sympathy with the farmers' reform
movement. Again permit us to say
that while County t ommissioner ho was
assiduous in his duties, and gave especial
attention to the roads and bridges. Let's
have him and oblige
MANY-VUTKK's OF WEST WATKKKK,
For School Commissioner.
Mu. Editor ?I hereby announce myself
a candidate for the otlicc of School t'oiiimissionerof
Kershaw County, subject to
the result of the primary election to be
hold at such a time us the County Executive
Committee shall direct.
II. H. CLARKE.
For the LegislatureMm
Editor:-permit me to announce
ihiit ! am a for re-election in
j the Mou-e^of|^Upein.Htives, subject to
I!)'.' II jH*~< ' I'L-li.'; -.
Coillfl|^^^P^i';inrv election !< btr held
nt si^B^Hnv; ho i 'otmiy Executive Cuini;
(ii
V.\ i). T KANT 11 AM.
Jjr For the Legislature.
; Mi: Editor:?Please niiiiomier, wiihmst
kfiifiiiir.iion. Ms. Thus. .1 Kirklaiul us n
j i . i.iditlr.ic !.-?? the Eegishittirc :itii?n tl.c
j Farmer.-' Mi/voii.-ciii platform. til rlio on-sii[la/r
j)r:ui?::*y election, ami wo it.-k su?.-l: endorsement
of thii nomination from all stations
of Hit: C.iUliiy nuts! impress Itllil
Umt the office seeks ihe man and ditty forbids
him u> refuse this en it.
MANV VOTKits.
For Treasurer
Mr. Puitcr:?You w 11 please announce
the name of i'apt. C. ('. Uniic for re appointment
to the office of County Treasurer,
subject to the result of the ensuing
Democratic priir.arv, and oblige
' MANY FRIENDS.
For Auditor.
Mr. Eiuxor:?Plensc announce tl.eneme
of Air. Daniel 0. Kirklev ns a suitable person
lor ihe endorsement cf thp Democratic
voters at their approaching primary elecriots
for Auditor ol Kns'iniv County. Mr.
Kirkley is eminently* (,uu if.ed for this position.
and should he rrct.ve their recommendation
or endorsement, it will be hie highest
aim to discharge the duties of his office
faithful]" and to the entire satisfaction of
the public generally. THE PEOPLE.
NEWSPAPER AGENC1
Persons wishing to subscribe to any
newspapers or pt riudicals in any part
of the count1 y, will do well to call on
me before doing so. I have Hie agency
for o er 2,500 newspapers and pclio-liraK
I a so have tho agency for
Sfa Side, Old Sleuth Li I raries, and
a 1 popular novels. Come and see me.
C. L. KI UK LEY.
At JoWUMii Office. <
i..s* . V v ; i
i x: s ... m ju, i. * ? /'< ?- <,
*n> se.v: voru
FALL TUfiHIPSjp
; KllM'l.Y OF
rSUISt -3 .NEW CHOP [1390! h
Turnip Seed |"
tJ c *? i <v'.'.vr,rl'/i> ,u I |
ihr. p. l eesjp's,
Warranted Fresh k Pure.
FOR SALKAl l'KICKS LOWER
THAN LYKK. ju'v 17. ! J
South Carolina Railway Co.
D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Receiver. I
Camiikn, 8. (V. April I, 1 M'.IO 1
ON n.ml after tins dat", TrVns w :I |run \
in accordance tv:th the following Schedule
:
SOUTHWARD.
Unity ?-xc* r
Sunday *i>aity
Leave Camden ft 7>0 a ni 4 4ft p nt
4 Boy kins ? 10 a m ft 07 p tit i
4 Hagooil ti H a in ft lb p if.
44 riarrmonf i> 82 a ns ft 27 j? ni .
" Camden Junc't 0 47 a in ft 4i p ni
41 Mi'lilleton 0 52 a in ft Ift p m 1
4 Kingviiie 7 20 a in 0 1ft t> ui
Airive Columbia K 80 a in 7 Oft p m
* Charleston 11 08 a nt 9 80 p in
4* Augusta 12 01 p m 11 2ft pin.
Hasconnection from ike North am! Hast 1
via Charleston, ''inciiuiati & Chicago Hail
Bond.
NORTHWARD.
Daily
Leave Charleston . 7 00 a in ft ]0 p m
44 Angusia 4 40 p m
41 Columbia 9 00 a m 8 Ift p ni
" KingviOe lOOOam 9 20 pm
4 Middle! on 10 80 am 9 ftO p in
44 Caraiien J unci' 10 8ft a m 9 aft p ni
4 Claremont 10 50 a lit 10 10 p ni
4 Hagood 11 08 a in 10 18 pm
" Boy kins 11 12 pm 10 32 pm
Arrive Cuinden 11 30 p i.i 10 60 p ra
*11 is connection for the Noi h and Kr.tt
via Charleston, Cincminti (I ? leugo Km!
Ron'l, -tntl witb Narrow Gauge a: Y -rkvillc.
F. r through tick t? lo a'-l minis \Wm,
app:y ? ? JOHN GI.A.'S, \;*"iit.
C M f/AllU. tl'ti. .>1mlinger.
S B. I'ICKBN.a, ilin. Kit. A I'.pp. ,1?i
ft ' f ?; * ! *-M. v.iii.. ?
u V
SCHEDULE OF "HE
Claris;: CiiivaiaaMCffip
Mail Eoab. I
in KiTc.-t '.larch 31. ISO".
NOIiTlt tVASill
rj') ft 3 ]
Mix. 1'jip9 !
Leave Charleston 7 00 a m !
Augusta H (J-"> a tn !
Branch rile H 33 a tn |
Columbia ' > 00 t. in
iviti?:vil,ti 0 it0 a m
Camden 0 00 a m 11 40 a in
I>t:Ka!ii ft 40 a rn 12 00 a nt
Westville i(? On a tti 12 10 p in
Kershaw 1: 00 a in 12 2'i p hi
tlnkhtlie: 11 l'i a ki 12 30 p in
Heath Sprint.'* 11 40 a tn 12 43 p tn
Pleasant : 1 ill 11 on .*? tn 12 ?!> p in
! St Lukes 12 20 r> tti 1 00 p na
Lancaster 1 15 p in 1 C9 p ns
Cauwha Juucl'ii A 5?.) p tn 1 -18 p m
iiuok 11 iil, A GO p tn 2 20 p tn
Yvrkviile '< 10 p m 2 GO p in
Hickory Grove 0 !U p ns 51 18 p ra i
IHiickfliitrg C 05 p rji 'A 45 p id j
SliclKy 1 57 p tu j
Arrive Kniln>rfMton 0 45 p ni '
SOUTH WARD.
38 52
Mix. Pass.
Leave Ritthrr'di'is it 55 a m
Slielliy 11 45 ti m
ItiuckhIuii8 GO is "i 12 t"? p m
Hickory llrovo II 40 p m 1 15 p m
Ycrkville 10 55 ? its I 45 p in
ll..ck Hill 12 40pm 2 20pm
Catawliu June'n 2 50 pm 2 *!H p in
Lniicant or 4 'ao p t.i 12 j- m
St Lukrs 4 45 p m ! 22 p hi
I'lcnsim lit'! 5 HI p m H .'52 p m
Hint U Springs 5 20 p ik A O'i p m
OnkhurM 5 At'i p m 42 p m
Kera1 asv 5 ?V? ]> in S 50 p ni
Wostvill: it 21 p ;:i 1 ill p in
Ho Kail) i' l* p in 4 14 p m
Cimiden 7 40 <j :n 4 ?* p tn i
Kiiigvillc G 20 p in :
>:runclsv:Jle 7 40 p ni
. Augusta 1' } '? p ru i
C Gat lest on !' ail ji c: j
OiiANKctiuxs? U f'r.ni .'i n, uiiii Sm tli j
1.1 ? If..<uii i . ?[ U,Hill ivilli I'll. r. !
j i nri'nxiu nuiir ^, <?. ...... ...... ^
lotic, vJoiumbm A .Aitgnsta Ilailruud; all
Lancaster, will. 0. \ (!. K. il . ui I'titawba j
' .luncliou, with Georgia, I'nroliou and'
' Northern l.ailro**'; ai Vork?i!!e, wiiu j
j 'tr ui. 1 Lenoir Cailr nf'; >u .'{lackslmrir,
; will) Atlanta. A Gl.urinSto .Air Line ;
! road. '
I {j-'sy" Trains Xos. 'Si and run d:o_v i
J(?I N J'. Ji.iNKS."
Superintendent.
j -~xrr" _ .. ..
i
Save the Pennies, and the t
Dollars will save themselves!
Uflil/O Buy our Shoos. which are made S
IIJ W i ?f thoverybestmr>terialsmoney
. can buy. ' Every pair is guaranteed
to fit and wear. Cheapest, because
they will outwear any other Shoes. "We c
, not only claim our Shoes are the host, but ?
warr.- nt tlicin to be so. lit
|
E. B. C
!
| ?*
s^iNC fJ-fiOL'HCEMW .
M* T S ivf,! m
?ii * : i ?. '"I >..! 5. ?
HAS N't>\V iN STOIvK A
Jit oi. ooii?r;io[G AsiOrunenfc
or
rki Ait^iSk ?&Mt$ Jfe
CONSISTING IX
labi^situall'mifls
AND
children's* hats and caps,
ALL Oi? TIIK
t'ri^T IH'QICV' i. PKHinV.1
/J.SO
Ribbons and Feathers
IN* GJlK.iT VAHTElV. ANIjLS
FIjOWEiftS
My Stock is most Superb?Surpassing in
JoHiity anything of the kind I have hii l.ci to
ind i > Stoc k. All of which will bo sold at
rico" 10suit the times.
Mrs. I, B. WALKER.
CliSENHEMR'8 BARr
m HAVE K EMOTED MY E.-v
1 I'AISM.SIIMKXT lo li e !/..m
j\\o doors j,how* iSo o'.d tn k -fc,
tvln rcj I have: opono'l it
FIRST CLASS BAR. '
1 Weep cor.?iniilly ou hand the I'.neBt
pinliliff of
WINKS.
LIQUOJiS,
CIGARS,
and TOBACCO.
Hi* ?urc md et!l dn mo if you want some
thing nice.
DON'T FORGET TO CALL
ON
J. J. VV ATKINS
AND
EXAMINE HIS STOCK Or UiOXE
GROCERIES
U?n>istir?? of Sugar, Coffee I'lonr,
Hwon, IjjimI, MolrtSfOa,'Ci'.eoSo,
Potatoes and everything
nvmallv foiliid in a
First Ciass Grocery Store.
r. 11 of which will J)o so/1 fit prices
to suit tlie times. Nov 7-If
^"TTkenneby
HARDWARE I HARDWARE I
Jg FECIAL ATTENTION PAID
to this branch of bnsioess.
ALSO C A JUMPS FELL LINE
General Merchandise.
HIE-byet
AND
EEEE TO STAY,
And bettor prepared than ever to
snpp'y you with TINWARE or ro
pair same. All work done at 'ow
prices. I can he found at the store
one door shove Mmifh A Hall's,
whore I solicit a "all from v??n.
feb'27 JOS. (JOdDAEE.
8_EA8Y.
COTTON #*811
BLOOMWlll
Has Ali LATZST IMPROVEMENTS
licl-dlnj Il.ilaiK'r W'lin-l un Briitli which Incute*
even epoetf Tfcla f> eturn Id peculiar to
tiilr. .-nuko of Gin oad It aeert on no other. Art)
riXLV Ul AlltXTErDuO Ait U<-littre4
MtE? ?.??' Ki:i:i(iiri at any B. R. Station or
the landing of f.ny Regular Steamboat l.lna In
the Scutn. It we have no Agent near yon,
ndd.-eaa the Oenoral Southern Agent.
HrW.HUBBARD^vV^
MS; Wm U. 8. STANDARD
{SCA L ES
Other tint
e.ee..ti?,,e.lMr lug. FiiiilBM. lUelifiPi &f.4 \'1*4 Mlli*
B?U\H l'i ft Aft i*. oirXsT uih "n Afieoi. A :Unu. U a-ui UaUm.Tsi*
^BSOLUTEL^ THE BEST!
GENTLEMEN'S SHOES.
4,00, s2.09, s2.50, s2.00,
fn-stst "n barme rnr mnhi ffi. A. PACKARD &
!0.'S Sii<H-<. ^ec our stamp on bottom. Sont by
tail on receipt of price.
A. A. PACKARD & CO., 3rockton, Mnss. y
API2?S
fct zor Oamdcni