The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, October 02, 1890, Image 2
" CAMDEN, S. C.." OGIilM" .'
ukithuca> ovtuaue.
Thi? action of the Uepublicaus in utiVenablc
and Elliott and seatu g
Langston and .Miller,the former of Virginia
and the latter of South Carolina, is one
of the greatest outrages ever perpetrated in
any deliberative body. Its wantonness
consisted both in the illegality of the proceedings
and the ruthless manner in
which it was done.
Venable was clealy elected from the
4th Virginia District, and Elliott from the
7th South Carolina. 'Tis true there is n
i.. ? nixioritv in the latter, but
"Ife11 VW? , .
-Miller was unpopular, ami the vole was
small comparatively, ami Elliott received
colored ioUs enough, with the white
Democrats, to elect hiin. l'ut Heed and
hi.* cohorts wanted a larger majority, and
without regard to testimony or law determined
to sacrifice these Democratic Congressmen
as they have done half a score
more.
For the past two weeks the Republicans
have fajled to have a quorum, and
through the filibustering of the Democrats,
led by O'Ferrall of Virginia, they have
been thwarted in their endeavours to oust
Vcnable. On Friday, by vigorous use of
the telegraph wires and threats by letter,
their absentees were foried to return, and
for the lirst time, as above, they had a
quorum. No sooner was this ascertained
than they proceeded summarily to dispose
of Venable's case, and immediately therealter
took up Elliott's and unscuted him.
Neither of theiu were permitted to say a
word, no argument had lrom their
friends, nor even the minority report read,
and in a trice these gentleman were turned
out and Langston and Miller sworn in.
They are colored, ami a large gathering of
negiocs in the galleties rose in wild delight
and hurrahed and shoutfed to their
heart's content, unrebuked by Speaker
Reed.
The objection to the proceedure is not
based on the fact of their color but the
haste, indecency, and lawless conduct of
the Republican majority. It is in keeping.
however, with their policy and ptinciples,
and is another indicutiou of their
"ruleor ruin" intention, and should be a
warning to the country of the oligarchic,
solfish, and tyrannical purpose of these
foes to popular government and freedom.
Elliott has been renominated and Vei a
blew ill be, and we live in hopes of seeing
a Democratic LIou>e right the wrongs thus
perpetrated, and when the opportunity
conies of payiug Reed & Co., with compound
interest for all of the deviltry and
outrages perpetrated during this Congress.
May they rise und smite these Philistiner
hip ana thigh.
"ONE PEOPLE?ONE COUNTRY."
This glorious theme, so pregnant with
inspiriug thoughts and suggestive of
future glory, was the subject of un address
delivered by Henry W'atterson hefoic
? xne Massachusetts ltelorm club ai Doston
on the 20ih ultimo, and in |>oint of eloquence
and tasie, will rai.k as one of the
gems of American oratory.
Singularly gifted with the word-painting
faculty, and sonorous in diction as the
strains of un ..Eoliun harp, hcccmbiucs with
them so pcrspi acious an exposition of his
ideas us t<> lend enchauiinent and force to
Hverv uttorauee. Never confused, ortuu
tological, he is always pointed and vet
graceful and fluont. There is a fascination
in his style, as iherc was in Grady's, and
the homeliest truths and severest thrusts are
couched in the politest phraseology, wi ll
the aroma of the rose about its most pungent
sting. *
Bequestcd to sprnk before this body of
the intellectual elite of Boston, where in
dependence of conviction and high cultivation
arc the rule and not the exception
among its members, he selected this subject
and spoke with tongue dipped in fire
ftom the ovetflowings of a true Southern
heart, and with a boldness commensurate
with its demands. Nay, more; he !>poke
as a Southern white man, from a Southern
standpoint, to Northern white men, and
in his plea for one people and one country,
demonstrated the responsibility resting upon
each; deplored and yet exposed the two
gospels of force and protection which men
like Blaine, and Sherman, and Hoar, and
Iugalls. were advocating: depicted their
fearful effect on the country, and held up,
in burning < ontrast, the conduct of Quay
und others with that of the fathers of ibe
Kejubiiun party, like Garrison and
Phi'lips, und foretold the inevitable consequences
if these go:^pels and their conduct
continueu to guide and govern the country
or inspire the party. He paid a glowing
tnluteto the chivalty and devotion of llumen
of loth sections, and the lasting influence
of these heroes of each on our
future- history.
?lie deals with the race problem as a
xtatesnnm, and appeals to his hearers and
nil Northern people for fair judgment and
fuir [day, and in the analysis of the atiitu le
of the negro iu polities presents a picture
doubtless mvcr contemplated before by his
audience, and as his words are caught up
all over the North we trust they will go
heme with accelerated force. lie tells
them to let us alone, and in the words,
"joii cannot set our house in order, any
lot re than we can sit jour 1 ouse in order,"'
is ru he found the key note of the political
situation and condition of the country.
And thise words, like apples of silver in
pictures of gold, should be written on
breastplates of all parties: 4 I?ut we can all
unite upon the common ground of unitual
?onfideuce and respect, mutiuil patriotism
and concession in helping cacti other wiih
his burden, not by sectional or partisan
exaction, but by the good offices of friendship,'
rearing meanwhile upon the jet fur- I
rowed surface of the old Union, with its i
incessant jmlousics and quarrels, anew ;
birth of freedom, and a new. faith of 1
brotherhood, al ke for the North und the '
South, the blacks und the whites " i
Wc cotntnciid this address to our readers 1
as a gosjicl of trutin pence and fraternal 1
regard, and if its burning patriotism and;
ci.ilte.1 statesmanship will lie adopted,
t lie it indeed would there be u restoration, i
in all of its fullness, of ihc grund idea of <
' One j e >p!c and one country." \
HON. (;. 1). T1 I.I.MAN.
This well known gentleman. familiarly
lubbod "Um le George'" by his const it a n
outs, has been re-nominated for Congresss. |
despite the opposition of W. J. Tulberl
Mini ardent friends of the illusory and do-] t
lusive sub-Treasury scheme. A dead set j i
was made at liiui, and either finding him- r
s> It' too weak, or c. Deluding tlmt prudence j l
Was the be'ter part of Valor, Talhcrt and '
other aspirants got off the track, with the .
exception of ti. I), lid linger of liaruwell. <
and " I'ncle George" switched hiin aside I
without the least trouble. 1
The Convent ion was held at lalgclield
C. II., oil the ultimo, and after his '
nomination lie was railed upon for a|'
speech, iu which lie scored the promoters j
of tlie sub-Treasury scheme?MeCune, 1
1'olk anil other??most unmercifully. A I- j!
ways u bold man in his utterances, he |
gave full vent on this occasion to his'
opinions, und he lashed these parties and :
the scheme most mercilessly, lie evidently
has not u particle cf faith in cither,
and hoots at tLe idea ol any sort of alli.inue !
between the West ar.d the South, i Ic j
says the West is the worst enemy we have. I
and is more intolerant than any other sec-!
lion,.and this tub-Trpssury idea is intended
for their advantage it lid tint 0HF5-j
His speech will repay reading, as it is I ,
very suggestive. We hnre*not admired
Mr. Tillman's public course in some respects;
for instance, bin vie*;- on the turitr,
and opposition two \ears ago to Cleveland,
but he is able, cultivated and outspoken.
and h'<? a great hold on the people
of his District.
THE SOUTH AM) THE WEST
In i he course of his speech at Edgefield.
Congressman Tillman spoke most earnest
ly and forcibly of the nittfjpon.i.sm of the
West to the South, and his words were words
of soberness and truth. We call attention
to the fact fo as to impress upon our people
the i//?? taiuu/, or Jack p'my lantern, folly i
of running after Western scheme? Or Lf?.-1
ing carried nway with plausible sugges
tiona from that rjuarter.
Western farm*re, at n rule, arc Republicans.
and in their blind adbeiinue to thjs I
infamous party have evinced a ('egrec of
partisanship and bitterness surpassing j
those of the Eastern or Middle States.;
And their Representatives jn Congress
hare uniformly voted for high utriif,
against the free coinage of silver, and in
furor of the iniquitous Lodge Bill. There'
is no measure too sectional or extreme!
against the South, that docs not ipect their1
approval. It was from this section thai1
the pillaging and burning soldiers of
Sherman principally came, and the enmity
then engendered in their hearts have
descended from sire to son.
And when we come to t lie quest on of
practical economy in the antagonism of
products, their interest is diametrically
opposed to ours. They naturally desire a
high juice for fhejrporu, oats, flour and
bacon, while our interest is to buy tlip/n as
cheap as possible. They are a nonurin?
nconle as com oared to the
East, nnd consequently have 110 dealings
with nixr wlU'ii nor send money here for
circulation or thu? exchange goods for cotton.
In other words, there in not a p?rtjcle
of reciprocal relation existing, but a
cut-'hroalf game all around. And if the
sub-Treasury scheme was put into operation
they would, to use a familiar expression.
have the dead wood on us all ihe
time.
The truth is vo h/i"P but. few true
friends North of Mason and l'laon's lino.
We are regarded as legitimate prey by all
sections, without any acknowledged rights,
and but for the business relations nnd
business demands of tlio country, which
necessitate paeiQc legislation, we would
be governed as a satrapy. The feeling of
reconciliation nnd union is entertained by
tho Democratic puny ton greater degree
than any other, und although this I* lijistg
on sclOshness, yet it is our policy to stick
to it.
So far as the West is concerned wc have
precious little, from the present outlook,
ever to expect from it.
Mills on Rcesprocify.
Roger Q. Mills opened the Democratic
campaign in Racine, Wiscon.
sin on t he 22nd ultimo, and address (
ed a large audience at Lakeside .
Rink. He devoted considerable at- (
tentioii to the question of compulsory
educat an and the l><nnett law. {
He said a tuna had no light to put ,
his hand on h s month and prescribe i(
what lie should cat or drink. This j
is one of the rights granted in the t
Constitution. A man was responsi {
bit* lor his own actions and not for j
any one e se's. He charged most of a
11 ..r ?i... i.n ,
tUC UiniriitJin ui iiir ni jiuwm ,ui |;?r
ty with being in favor of prohibition
and an established church and al
other forms of paternalism.
In closing iie spoke of the effects 1
of the tarilYon the fan- ing toinmuni- ^
t v and argued in favor of opeuing *
our markets and having the compli
inent leciproeated by allowing our 1
pro'uois t? go into all the markets *
r
of the world unhampered, 'i Irs, he "
tliought, would stimulate trade in
our conn try. It would give a boom
to transportation and all forms of in.- ^
dustry would feel the effects. j1
An Alliance Expcrinuill. j ['
The North Carolina Farmers' A1 li- c*
ance will establish a school of their ]
own at M orhead Citv. The founda- n
tioa of first of the buildidgs was laid ?
last week and it will speedily he completed.
It will accommodate 'iOU pn- h
pils, and other buildings will be
erected. The object is to furnish /
tuition and hoard at actual cust.
'1 ho finnnviiifotwlnnf u?ill l.nv IaaiI of
. ...V.J.,. , "11. ,.UJ IWWH .?l
wholesale, and each pupil will pay
his exact propo tion of the cost. It j
is calculated that this will not exceed (j
55 per mouth. It proposes to divide
Llie salaries of the leachcrs nruong if
[lie scholars in the same way. j>
\gcnts are now at work among the
\lliancc iu various counties of the '
State. i
i'
-it
If (.nc-half of the .vorld kuew all ai
he mean things said ahout it by the ,11
>ther half, a war of extermination a
,\ ould em up. 2
The End of <
In deiiyitg there?'ir^^Bn of tin*
nateiial ho.ly, Mr M^Bour., the
1p seopid heretic, umln^Hpdly is in
cmrd with the ?Ir ft ofwr.i estant,
ip.nion of the day. ThntB leads t??
lie belief tllnt the hodv lipiirns tu|
'iirtli iitul the soul alone passes in.o
lie future, state.
Such is ma the opinion of the Rev,
T. S. Vau-ihui, witO dise.ilsR"S lie
treat <]ui-st on in the Dunlin Review
11 is thiory is that the resurrection of
.tie lio.lv solves the problem of tin?
inal destiny of the earth, and he
i?..ses it on "the sound teneh mis of
Llieoiojians" and the "aeOepted truths
if secure" la hri.-f. it is when the
irrhangei sounds the last, tni'iip and
sum i.ons the dead to arise from their
grave* and come to judgement, tie1
whole of this planet will vanish \v III
llicin, for their bodies wi 1 comprise
till the mutter of which it is Composed.
Mr Vanglian readies his novel and
very intcustjng conclusion by the
ni l of hie statist es of tlie growth of
population ami scientific calculations
uf the weight of the earth, lie goes
ilo*n to Laid facts, and proceeds
with the coolness o the arithmetician
to defend his thesis.
His first po nt is ih?t tlie tendency
uf science is to reduce the nniu' er uf
sulistanccs rtgnrded as eleiuenta
ry, so that t||e lime is ?ikely to come
when only one uuivors.l elemental
substance will be recognized. Next
he refers to "the scientific fact that
the absolute amount of matter, or, in
other words, the sum total <f < !} thgt
exists ia the material universe, is
ever a corn-tant quantity." Nothing
new, he argues, is created except human
SOUlr, and they are put in "earthly
tabernacles kneuded together jrfitn
existing matter," and subject to the
laws of matter.
'J hat is the start ng point, and from
it he proccodf U) !|)?ke his rea.arkabio
culcuhiti ns anil dedq -tioifS.
The weight of" the earth, according
to the scules of science, is 6,00i',0i)0,ObO.OOU.UvpjliUO.OOU
ton p. 'Mr Yam
gbaii estimates by the year G,fJUJj I'm
[lopulatiou of the euitli at the present
- -?itfi 1 l*n nlmnh S90
I III U UJ IllllIl'IIOD ?> I uv- ,
UU(i,OUO,UUl>,O00,UU0, Unless eve.y
one of Ll.eae people returned liia
body to tho earth, as he truly re;
marks, ''there would be a steady and
inconvenient diminution of its bulk.'
As the ngt-9go on and the dead ninltip'y,
the whole of ex.sting matter
will be absorbed by |ju?) <es.
There will be nothing except the
earthly tabernude ??f s tils uence,
when the last man d e', and on the
linal day wliPR the arc. angel sends
forth the command to -''arisji ape]
come to judgment ye that dwell in
the <tustrJ the curth must disappcm
with the dead. ''When every 8uul ol
man that has ever lived, from Adam
to the ftpa) crack of doom, has claimed
his body/' ns^s Mr Vapghanf f'tvilj
will there bo anything lcTt ol' the
present little orb on which we dwell?'
The only answer is nothing, abso
lutely nothing. If the whole world,
all matter, is made up of dead oodies,
take them away and vacuity remains.
The exact time of the day of judg:
meat wou'd therefore seem computable,
if Mr Vanglmn's argument is
sound. It will come when so many
person8 ahull have lived fio:u the
beginning, thai, on reclaiming their
bodies, t-he yybolo substance of the
earth will be utilised in fpeptipg the
demand.?Neiv York 8ui\.
^
Giv.it Business.
At the beg nning of the colton
season, merchants, both wholesale
and reta !, all expressed tho greatest
confidence in a big trade this lal!, nod
from present indications their hopes
ure being refilled. To tbp jniist
casual observer there is great activity,
in the wholesale trade, especially
Hast B y is almost impassable in
the busy part of the duy with boxes
and barrels, read)' to be put on
drays and shipped to the interior.
"NVhat is true of East Bay is true
also of the other wholesale streets
jl the city, an-i there seem* to bp the
prospect of a larger volume of business
when the season closes than fur
many years past. The drummers,
.00, speak of a lively bade, and die
neseijce of country merchants in the
:ity in large numbers is noticeable
o all. W Mi Kgcji cheering indicaions
of prosperity, the regular, eviry
day grumbler is fast going into
lis hole until another summer robs
iround.? Charleston Wmli.
Importance of the District School
A Superintendent in Florida says
lmt' ?he most important school in
be Slate. to the ordinary citizen, is
be one at Ids door, and he should
iparenQ pains nor expense to make
L so goml that t c children of himelf
and his neighbors may receive
irst rate common school training!
herein."
Another from Smith Carol na says
hat "we can ge- on for many years
0 co;no with a modicum of schoolng,
if only opr f-pc-pjo advance sure
y in economy, llirilt, and ip dip in
clligont appreciation of the real bpntits
of the common schooleducuton.
lre do not n ed Look lenrnfay so much
s we nee A traininj in independence
nd self reliance."
The latter v oids came to us from
ouest old foutli Carolina. These
re the gnns she is tiring to-day.?
\\ Y. School Journal
Mrs Hen II. Tdlmnn, soon to In
lie first lady of South Carolina, was
1 Augusta yesterday. Under her
ircction came several large wagons
it1' produce, which in short order
ave way to provisions, etc., and the
?ains started homeward again
Irs. Tillman has been an able, deoted
helpmate to her husband, ar.d
tiring his political campaigning, so
is said, managed their plantation
dmirably, She is a Georgia lady
nd has a number of warm friends in
ugusta?Augusta Chronicle, Sep.,
1.
Promiscuous-Items.
Anolher excursion to ('hnrestoii
lust. .Monday. How many tno e?
For the larval assortment. in black
goods of all qual ties yon most. uo to
Uau.m Buos.
I a woman always thought twice
before' alio spoke, how buoy she would
ho thinking!
13m nm Bros. certainly havejrot the
largest stock of new and elcirar.t (Wpels.
You must j;o and see them.
Now is the lime for the merchants
j to advertise their poods in the new l?ii|?('rs
il fluy desire to build up a
trade and help themselves and the r
town. .Iprlie oas advertirinp pay*.
Jtch, jSFange, and Scratches on
human or animals cured in 30
minutes hv Won! ford's Sanitary
I l.iition. I'll'"* never faiIn. Sold by
Or F L. Zemp Druggest, Camden.
J'oir clothing.! we linvp never seen
such a big stork. Tliey have buys'
build a' one dol ur a unit nt
Haum Titos.
A new Culture will le intiolueed
at the State l air this yenr, liioli will
he n flur.il depiirtmeri1, snd premiums
ranging from SI to S10 will be offertil
for tlie exhibits of ehrysanthe*
mums, roses and cut blooms.
If yon want fo sen a real genuine
w]?o]esftlc establishment go to Baurp
Bros.
The day is just nppr ncldng when
the southern cotton grower can say
to the moriied manufacture., "If yon
want my cotton, jmy me what-it is
worth; if not., 30U don't get it."?
Thanks 10 the great Farmers,' Alliance.?Kx.
Why dfl yoi] go to Ooh|mbi$ an 1
Charleston to buy Furniture, when
the old reliable Banm Bros, have such
an e'en ant slock? They can oeitainly
pleu9e every body.
Says the Qrunnel 111 rg fpt'niftr (t]\$
Democrat: '>I'r Hliered A lteevc, of
this city, caught recently in the Kdislp
a trout weighing between seven
and eight pounds, and ijpoq ItsU-Jng
opened >t was found to contain a full
grown squirrel."
Tr ,. i, f,, flip nippqf. jind
XI J l? "I " V" "VV,
Uuest sl(} k of press Goods pver
brought to ('uuiili u, go and see liauni
Bros. It will surprise you. fur (lie
like you Imve never before seen I en-.
' It reminds one of the A It mans and
jijioi us ijf Nqw york.
i
South Carolina is one of the few
, States that does not require the for*
. inality or a marriage licence hut
when you are once marr-ed there is
nu voluntary csgqpe except by bh|
cidc, as tli s is the only Scute in the
Union that will not grant a d!
voice.
Very few people know that Georgia
produces olive oil. A planter in
1 ?>t ?iiujppn?g lehfifi Imp u" 4JF?VP H1*
one hunured aui^sisty trees, nturly
in lull bearing, from which ho has
' made about two hundred gallons of
i oil besides the fruit picked.
They pro lionnd tp keep the leqdj
they have prepared for lt| they have
; bought a noble stock of goods for
cash, and will give you the ndvant;
age. Tliey ulways do what they say.
See what the Chronicle says of the
old reliable Butiin Bros., unsolicited
, by them. The Ch onicle is not afraid
to speak.
r '
Tho farmers of the 8011th <lo not
seem to have fully awakened to the
fact that the compound lard bill, now
ponding in tho Federal Senate, will
practically destroy the cotton seed
and cotton t-eed oil industry in the
South, and wipe it out of existence,
but puch is the fact.
English Spavin foiiiima-1 removes
all Hard, Soft or (JaHoused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavin, Curbs. Splints. Sweeney,
Hing-bonc, Stifles. Sprains, till
Swollen Throats, Coughs, Etc.
Save ?50 by use of one bottle.
I Warranted the .most wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known, Sold by Dr.
F. L. Zemp. Druggist, Camden.
. Judge A. C. Ilaskell is out in a
lengthy manifesto,'' in which he
verv strongly intimates that if the
4straightouts" will nominate him for
(Jivernor in opposition to ('apt.
Ti Inian, that he w. 1 accept the Republican
(negro) vote to help elect
him. This looks sorter hko reversing
the order of things. Nothing
could please the Kepnblican Administration
at Washington better.
They tried this scheme with Mahone
in Virginia, but failed. No true
Democrat in South Carolina can support
any such a candidate.
Enemies oP the Alliance are trying
to make it appear that the Order wi 1
support any man who promises to do
what t demands. We do not believe
this is either the aim ?r purpose of
Lite Order. The Alliance, in our
op'nion, will support men, and true
men who will not onl}' promise to ?! >
this or that, but who wi 1 do it
Just let the Alliance alone, and it
will put the right l;ipd of tpen in
ol'icc.?The Alliance Afon it or.
The State Exchange of the Farm,
crs' Alliance l.as ordered one million
yards of bagging for the opening
cotton crop of this ?tate. The demand
is greater than the supply, the
crop being about ten da s earlier
than usual. Only a portion of the
ration crop of this State will ba cotcred
With cotton bagging, a new
covering made from colYee ss ks
sewed together having been ordered
hv the Alliance Exchange. This <
bagging is said to be better than <
jnto or cotton Lagging. The Ex- i
change has ordered the bagging 'rom ]
three concerns, which employ hundreds
of young women to sow tll? (
sacks together, t
jiiv-S v ?
OA)3 pan 'joaj{ Jno.v' 46uvap 'no.< smo hi-a jj j
'tHJ3J.XTU a'OHI v,v.ii OUU 1
Xi.r, tlllll'lp IBJ3U3S SJ Jf 'Saj I
qjou ioj pooS 'jiio aio.u djb noi jo
*S'jlBJr XDYU VilOJl II
His 11 mil is I.nvcl.
Kount.tr Samuels, of Ark a mas. n
colored man, says: ''I have turned
Democrat for the simple reason that
I believe the intu'cats of the races
in the So .i.n ar- i-b.iiteal. T e Rupublican
party has promised us ev.
ervthing timl given us 11 .thing We
have fought our neighbors long
enough. Democracy may not give us
anything, bin when we vote that,
ticket we will Iwne the eonso'.ation of
kt owing we are standing by our persoual
Irieuds" S.iinuels wi 1 goto
1 he Second Arkansas District and
stnmp that, Ronnty for C. K. 1'reckinridge.
and denounce 1 lie infamy
sought to be cast upon him by palling
him a murderer and ballot box
stuff .n.
Should not Have Raked Hie IMfc
A Southern Judge had a number
of colored mo i up before hi u not
long ago, charged with gambling,
and he .-cuteneed osoh to one month
at hard labor. "B <t, jodge,'' protested
one of them, "I wasu' playiu' w'-en
Mr Jones catche I ns. I done drop
ped out, jedge. Ye see, I jes ilrew to
three j fks an 1 missed, no I wasn't
pl.yin'," "that's that von say?'
thundered the Judge. "Dropped out
w th three jie s and onlv three men
in the puma! Dropped out! God
bless me,.nigger, take nine months
and when yon get thrPR J'icka ugain
take the pot, v u foo'."'
Much excitement has been occa
sinned in McDowell and adjoining
Counties in North ('ttrol na oyer the
litigation insti nted by the Morganton
hand anil Improvement Company,
in \vhi h the alove company
clams a title to seventy thousand
acres of land lying hi McDowell,
Vancv, and Buncombe Counties.
I he resident owners of these lands
are. in a terrible st.te of excitement
over what they call wholesale rob
brry. Some of the fargiers ft ftt now
li(i|d deeds for portions of tli s property
are too poor In employ defense,
"'"1 tkn lon.l nntlli Ol I'lttilll t.lllit. the*
liuve the ul'h'St an I beat title, which
(Iiim'h back into the part eontnrv, and
that the* have snccebtled in locating
their grants.
A Cafe Investment,
Is on* which is guarimicril In bring you
siuisf.icl <ty results, or in case of lailnren
return o pit'chase price. Oil Ibis safe
plan you cm i?uy from our ?.lise<t
Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis
guvery for Coimiimptiun It is "spirant!gd
'H hf|"<f i:?:i*t> in pijery c>ve. wlicit used
for any affection of Thmni, 1.11112s or
Cbr t, such as Consumption, Infl iniaiiou
o.' Lungs Bronchitis. Asthma. Whooping
Cough. Group, etc , etc It is pleasant ano
agre?ahle to taste perfrcly sa'c, and can
i}lwqvg ho i|?*pepiei| ||poi|
Trial Dottles tree at Dr. F. L. Kemp's
Drug store. ' .
Merit Wins.
We desire to say to our citizen", that fo.
years we have been selling Di. King's New
Djscovery for Consumption, Dr. King'"
N'gw fife Pj Is P^okh-jpH AftjiqaSabe and
Electric Diners, 01.d haye never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that Lave
given such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every timrf
and re stand ready to refund the purchase
pripe, if.satigfacjory rgsi;lip do pot follow
ilipiruse,. These remedies have ?on their
great popularity purely on their merits.
Dr. F L. Zcmp, Druggist.
ON E DOLL All WEEK L Y
Buys a good Gold Watch by oar
Club Svstera. Our It Kurat patent
/
stiffened pol l oases are warranted for
2|| years. Wal^hain or JSIgin itpve*
. merit. rojiab e and well known, ^tem
wind and set, hunting or open lace,
I ndy's ?>r Gent's size. E |ual to any
875 Watch. We sell one of tlies*>
Watclies for $25 cash, and send to
any address by registered mad, or by
10 x pre s C. 0. with privilege of
examination; also by our t lub System
at $1 per week.
Qijr Agent j;t J}i]rham, C. writes;
wOur jewelers him oonftsscd they
don't know how you can Jurnlsh such
to rk for the money.'
One good reliable Agent ivunte</
in each place. Write for particulars.
Kmpike Watch o ,
48 & 50 Maiden bane,
New York.
FOR. dyspepsia,
Indigestion, nnd Stomach disorders, uso
BKOWXS IRON HITTERS.
All dealers keep it. SI per bottle. Genuine has
t: ade-m&rk and ciostcd red lines on v. rapper.
WASTER'S SALE, ~
Poutii Carolina, ) '
KEitsnAW County. )
Ed. jr. Boykin, Master Kershaw
County, vs Barnwell IT. Ingram.
Kg} y virtue of decree in above ease,
it%) dated Sep 14th, 183D, and subseipient
orders therein, I will offer
for sale, tin the first Monday in Oc
tober next; before the ; onrt House
at Camden', within Hie usual hours,
the following described real lCstatej
property of*defendant, I?. Tl Ingram,!
t.o wit: Ail that piece, puree! or tract1
(?!' land, situated in Kershaw County,:
State of Caro iua. on Lynches j
River, containing; according to survey
of T. 1?. Can toy, I). S, madei
April 29th, 1890, two hundred and!
forty-three (-1'') acres, more or less,
hounded fin the North hy lands of I
J, F Kelly; Fast by Jjynelies River;
South bv the dividing Ijne of Iyersi
aw and Sumter Counties; West by I
lai.ds of J. F. Kelly and William Kel-i
ly, the said p'TCol of land leing so|
mneh as lies in Kershaw County of j
the following described real estaeri
All that piece parcel or tiact of land I
Bimated, lying and being- in the!
Counties of Kershaw and Sumter in '
sai 1 State, containing apres, being
tract number one (1) of the lands ,
nf \\ ilev. Kellv deceased, and having
>' ' ' C~*|
snch forms and boundaries as will
more fully appear by reference to the:
plat thcreuf.
Term?, one third cash, balance in ;
>ne ami two years, secjred by bond
uid mo tgnge, with privilege of payrig
cash. lie-sale in case of non-comiliance
with bid. purchaser tp pay
or papers.
J'-d. M. Boyhin, Muster K. C,
~ DAVID I
Call and see me E
X Wfiit* SfEUj
As cheap as can be b(
]\Iy Goods were bought by in;
oni markets, and if you will c:
Clothing, Shoos, 1
v-r-r^
OO* / 9
r am sure I can please you.
Furniture, Trun
Suits Made to O
DA
WKIHMMMMMMBNWBMBnHMMMMHBHB]
FIRE INSURANCE ACENCY.
Provldeno Washington Insurance
Co, Providence, R, I.
Sec irity Insurance Co., Hew Haven,
Conn.
Fidelity Fire Insurance Co., Huron,
South Dakota
j would kuspbotfully ivforvi
1 l he public thai I now represent I he above
popular mid strong Fire Insurance Companies,
anil solicit a share of their patronJ.
L BIIASINGTQN,
Aug 7-tf
FINE STOCK FOR SALE.
MILK COWS with their CALVES.
Graced llolsti'ln Yearlings.
Graded Jersey Yearlings.
Thiee Buike ''o ts, 2 to 4 year a oM.
Two C Its from Margin, 1} yrs old. I
Graded Southdown Sheep, I
lflrge lf?t ??f graded Hogs, crossed
with Poland-China and Berkshire.
Also, a lot o'fiat* wo k .Mules
Apply to JOHN C.MAN.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS!All
persons indebted to nie are
hereby notified to w ake settlement
for same to S. M. Roseiiberger, 0.
den, S. C,
M. S. RAM HERO. A-t.
An,*. 2Sth.
^RESTAURANT.
The undersigned adapts this
fpetkoil of itifpnping the geuernl
nubbc that his restaurant in the rear
of Mr S. M. It senherger's bar will
he open on and after Oct. 1st, Everything
will be kept in pood order,
find pieate wi I ho served at all hours.
W1NVAII JAMES.
LANDS FOR SALE.
By virtue of the authority conferred
upon me by the order of Judge
W. H. Wallace, dated February 12th.
1S90, in the case of S. C. Clyburn;
Adininistiator, vs. MaryC, Reynolds
, et al . \ hereby offer for salQ, on prii
vate terms, ihe fo'luwing tracts of
what i9 known as Town Creek Plantation,
a portion of the Chesnut
lauds, fitnated about four miles
t? -- i .V /I 1
rvHiui CM oJiiiiMC.MI ;
Tract No. 1, (Ihver land,) 126 acres.
" ? 2, ? 170 ?
? ? 3, 106 ?
' 4 (i, 110 M
o 7; ua M
" 44 y, 161
? 44 10, 363
Total, 1282 44
These luuds rrny be purchased iD
tracts or in a body.
Terms?One th.rd cash; balance
in one ami two years, secured by
bond and mortgage, wiib privi ege of
[>a \ i-.g cash.
I'ariit-s wish ?** information can
aj ply to S. C. ( LYHUltN,
Receiver Estate James Chesnut.
Aug 28
A. D. KENNEDY
HARDWARE! HARDWARE!
! jgPKCIAL ATTENTION PAID :
!K^E to this branch of bus oess.
ALSO CARRIES FULL LINE
General Merchandise,
-. * t \ \ >
WILL OUTWEAR AN
B?ag3gaEgd;iMft i.ny^iTaga^wtt
?3Ve the Pennies, and the A
Dollars will save thcmsolves!
Jjrmjn Ituv our Shoes. which are made $4
nU II i "t t'ie vcr.v '"'st materialsmoney
,? . can buy. Kverv pair is suarantood
to fit and wear. (.'Ileapest, iiecaii.se
they will outwear any other Shoes. "We C(!j
no' only elaini our Shoes arc Ilia best, but ,ll;i
wurr.'.iit them to be so. M.
E. 13. O.
asoii
lefore
. You GoojM^H
ought iii any markei^^B
rsclf in person in Hie Northcnninc
my Stock of
Cats, Dross Goods,
SzC.
I also handle sill kinds of
ks Valises, c(c.
>rder a Specialty.
VIB WOLFE.
CEISENHEMER'S BAR.
ffi HAVE EE MOVED MY ESJL
TAliLlSHMENT lo tho store
two doors above the old market,
w here 1 Lave opened a
FIRST CLASS BAR.
I keep constantly on band the finest
qualifies of '
WINES.
LIQUORS,
CIGARS,
and TOBACCO.
Bo sure and oall on me if you want aoms
thinv nice.
DON'T FORGET TO GALL
ON
J.J. WATKINS
AND
EXAMINE HIS STOCK OF'CHOICE
GROCERIES,
Cuiw&iing of Suijar, Coffee. Flour,
liaco-t, Lard, Molusses, Cheese,
Polatoe , and everything
usually found in a
First Class Grocery Store.
All of which will be soil at prices
to suit the times. Nov 7-tf
SHUT UP
AND
QUIT TALKING POLITICS
And have yourold buggies painted
ami trimmed to look and last
as well as a new Buggy, at one-fourth of
the c -st of a new one.
None tint tie. Best Materiel Usui
All Wood nnd Iron Work done by tb<j BEST
WORKMEN.
An Experience of 32 Yen 13
Convinces me that I can please you. GIVE
ME A Till AL. Respectfully,
B. 31. HOWIES.
MASTER'S SALE.
Sojitji Caroltxa,
Keusijaw Coyx-fv j"
Robert Eutt i and
U ntie C. Sm tli ! ^ ....
..?f , Rartilun.
aga nst
,Wil iam Luttn. J
Under arid by virtue of a decree
in this acton, I will *eli, at pubiic
outcry, before tbe Court llonse in
Camden, S. C, within the legal hourg
of aale, on the first Mqnday (Lhefitfy
day), in Oo'ober next:
All tlmse parcels or lota of land,
situate in the Town of Camden, .
County nn 1 Ftato af refund, oa
Bromi and .Market Streets, km wn ia the
p an of nil Town as lots No'g
< )ne tlioit.suii)l ami thirty-nine, (1 ,il3y)
an 1 Que thousand and sixty two,
(I,'U>2j. and !? unded North bv premises
ol .Mrs Joanna Huekabee, and
otiiers, Kant by .Market Street, South
by premises of Mrs Sal ie M. BnrGeld,'
arid West by Broad Street. Terms
?Cash.
Edu'aiit) M. Boy kin,
Master :oi Kershaw County.
Sept. 11,11.
BS0LUT5LY THE BEST!
GENTLEMEN'S SHOES.
.00, 52.99, s2.50, f2.00,
n?i*tnn linvinir rn* oriental m. A. PACKARD &
i.'S Sinn'.. Site our aluiup oil liulloiii. Scut by
I! oil receipt of price.
A. PACKARD A CO., Brockton, Mass.
4PE11S,
Lt fox- Copicten,