The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, October 23, 1890, Image 2
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CAMDEN, S. C.. OCT. 23.18"P. I
THE SITUATION.
The political condition of South Carolina
must (ill every patriot with the gravest concern.
and awaken the liveliest apprehension
for our future. And when we contemplate
the attitude of certain of our fellow-citizens j
we are struck with amazement and liiled
with sadness, for they are pursuing a course
which must, if successful, inevitably lead
to the |final disruption of the democratic
party, and rehabilitation of the infamous
Kepuidican party.
- - - -? -
There can be no third party in inisoutw.
ftn<l a choice must be mnde between the
Democratic or Kcfublican parties. As
Senator Butler, in an interview published
in the Xctvs and ( uuriir of the 17th instant,
has justly remarked, ''there is no middle
ground in ?his Slate?no half-way house;
a man must be a Democrat or Republican.
Mugwumpry may be tolerated in a community
of homogeneous population, where the
personnel of either party has the qualifications
to administer the government honestly
?i.d intelligently, hut it has no ground
to stand on in this State." These are words
of wis km. and would furnish a theme for
an extended political essay.
Peculiarly situated because of the race
question, no Southern State, with this antagonism
of races, can have a division
among her whites and maintain her civili
zation. The line has been drawn by a
higher power, and whenever white men
have crossed il and sougnt aimiauou mum
the negro it has invariably ended iu his political
degradation, and finally drifting
away from his white bretheren and becoming
the foe of his former political associates,
with a degree of rancor and personal
venom uufelt by the Northern Republican
bim-clf.
Take Mahone in Virginia, and Chalmers J
in Mississippi. There are to-day no more
malignant, intolerant men in the South to
wards their farmer friends. They both
staried out to play Mugwump, and took
issue with the Democratic party in their
States. They claimed*! lie right of the negro
to vote and have his vote counted, but j
I
bitterly denied they had any affiliation
with the Republican party, or intended to |
cut loose from theDeinocrutic party. They;
were distinguished s<?ns cf their State, j
with brilliant war records. The whites |
who followed them for a while have turned j
from them. They vainly sought to build ?
up an intermediate party, and are now!
heart ami soul with the Republican party?'
State and National.
History will repeat itself in this Stale if
the Haskell ticket should be elected by negro
votes-and it certainly cannot be by
while. It would bo a Kepub'icun triumph,
and the Democratic parly would in ld02
gird its loins for another desperate effort,
such as 187G, for his election will not break
up the party, but only intensify the feeling
and arouse a determination to regain control.
Mahone's triumph did not daunt or
destroyjthe Democratic party of Virginia.
It developed a degree of animosity and
lU -l.anc wliii-I) is I
heart burning niuuu# mi.- ?
only just now dying out, and so will it be
in South Carolina.
The fact is, the fusion between whites and
blacks is an unnatural and false one, arid
bds never been developed except when n
division among the whites takes place.?
'i hen the* jubhaney of the aegro breaks
forth and his leaders make use of the while
nun who affiliate with them, anu claim po
litical equality and division of olfices. And
then, to use ex-Governor JIagood's strong
language in the World of the 17th, "the
ignorant negro voter of South Carolina
would be accepted as the arbiter of her destiny."
it is vain for the II skell men to suppose
the negro will vote their ti( kct out of regard
for them or their position. They will do
s> because, politically, they hate the white |
mun. and in his division see a chance to
revive the Kepublican party and retaliate
for their fancied politicul wrongs. Let any
white man read the proceedings cf the negro
Convention which as-cmbicdat Columbia
on the ICth instant, and their purpose
is plain and their jubilancy over our divis
ion hilariouj. It was a body ol more intelligence
and better personnel than any cvei
assembled of their race, and yet the key
note is white division," and their endorse,
meat of Haskell was made to maintain thL
division, as in it they say lies their future
political welfare. They disavowed any intention
or expectation of dominating :Instate
again. Let this movement, however,
succeed, aud how long could men of JuJ-e
Haskell's character control them? Only ro
long as be pleased their leaders. These
venal scamps would begin at once to trade
and under the advice and direction ol
lilaine, Mat Quay & Co. the demand in U.'
would be made for the Electoral vote and a
majority of Congressmen as the pi ice of
their feal'y for the new affiliation. This
would drive these gentlemen into the Republican
party, or for.-e them to abandon
their hold on their colored cohorts.
Thetwhitc race of tin's State is bound to
the National Democratic p-irty by every tie
aud association of twenty-fiveycarsof common
battling fot the rights of the South,
and our people can never forget the darkdays
of mili'arv rule. Freedman's II urea it
deviltry, reconstruction monstrosity, or
negro domination, to say nothing of Republican
National legislation, with its cla s
preferences and tarilT and Lodge bill ini
quities. Nor dove Ixlieve the majo:it\ <i i
the Haskell men will consent to en*or the ,
prostituted, sectional and debased Ilcpub
lican 'party.
And vet their action puts them out of the '
pale or affiliation with the Democrntie 11
party, for there cannot be t'.vo Democratic '
parties in this State, and t lie nominees oi <
the September Convention u!one represent ,
/Ar party, and its only organ is the State
Executive Committee, ar??l m 1>02, when
delegates ure elected to the National Con 1
ventiou those cau alone be recognized who 1
go from n Convention called by this State '
Committee. ^
If these gentlemen will view their posi- ,
tion from any standpoint tuey are bound
to recognize that they arc out in the cold, "
* without a State or National party. Thwy j1
art neither Kcpttblioans, Mugwumps, nor J ?i
democrats. Tln-ir destination is bound to |
)C either the Republican party or return t-? j
he true fold. When litis choice has to be j
nado wc behove uinc-iontus of them will t
return t.? their first love?the only ark of
safety for any white man?the Democratic
parly. Slate and National. Their action
can i:e\vr give resj>cct ability to negro nfiiiiaii<?n.
The white men of Sou!It Carolina
will never again submit to negro rule,
whether led by I he carpet-bagger, scalawag,
or the most exalted, and after this hasty
and ill advised action they wi'l return to
the only Democratic party in Soutli Carolina.
The situation is a grave one. and requires
judgment and firmness, but it is not desperate
or beyond remedy. The regular
ticket will be elected, the S ate wiil survive
this movement, and a healthier feeling
will exist in the regular party, and the
! v?,. flIA vonAnf CAiri"
acrimonies ujjfiiurn-u ?. ? n.v
puign will ilie out, and the distinction between
Tillman and anti-Tillman be obliterated,
and all true Democratsutand together
on u common platform for tho common
welfare. We have fail h in the Democratic
par y of South Carolina. and its
unity, power and future will not be destroyed
by this movement. We regret it.
but out of its entanglement we will vet sec
?lie rain-bow of unity and harmony spanning
our political sky.
The white m*n of South Carolina uill never
jive up the 'hip, hut hope on, trust on. work
on, and triumph on. Civilization ar.d Christianity
and the common pood of all our pen.
/>l,, demand their continuance ct the helm of
S'.ute, and ihry inlend to remain ihere
-O ?
"A SOCIAL DEPARTURE ?
This is au exquisite book of travels, by
Sarah Joannetto Duncan, and is so out ot
the way of the ordinary run of the trndi
written by the globe trotter that we take
pleasure in making a running comment 0:1
it. Two girls start out to do the world,
and after crossing the Continent by the
Canadian Pacific Rail Road, in the course
of which tliey stop at a ranche in Manitoba
and have some pleasant experiences which
are presented in a lively and facetons manner,
they take steamer at Vancouver and
land in Japan. They go to Tokio, the enpilol,
and there begin house-keeping. Their
experience among the Japs, comments on
the people and institutions and future of
that lovely coun'rv and interesting people,
are original, racv, ilaughable, and true to
life.
After six months sojourn there they proceed
<? Hong Kong, whero, although they
remain only a couple of .lays, the descrip
tiunof John Chinaman, Ins ways, peculiarities
and ecentrieities are faithfully and correctly
portpiyed. Thence on a Tcninsular
and Oriental steamer thev proceed to Calcutta.
from t!;cnce to Madras, Colombo and
Bombay. From litis lust, they proceed to
Agta, for the purpose of visiting the Taj,
the most original and phcnomenul monument
on car'h. The English in India, and
in fact everywhere, are done up to perfection.
and all of the characteristics which go
to make him the peculiar world-conquering
animal he is. are brought out in strong but
laug! ablo coloring.
From Bombay they go to Egypt and (be
land of the Pharaohs, ouee resplendent in
its own civilization, but now the prey antl
foot-bell of Turk, Englishman and Frenchman,
is before us in an unique but forcible
mannei, and their experience on donkeyback
to the Pyramids would do credit to
the pen of Mark Twain.
It is a book of keen satire and humorous
description, und is singularly free from
tiresome descriptions of places, and yet with
just enough to bring them before you with
realistic power.
We live in a day of little originality in
this styie of books, and hence it is all the
more refreshing when v e come across one
like it. Otic of the girls is American, the
ot tier l'Jngiisli with the cognomen of Orthodocia,
and in the two we see the diverse
characteristics of the English and American
young woman. Wo commend it to
our readers generally, Lut to cur fair ones
especially.
^
TYIiY TllE SOLID SOUTH?
This i- the title of a comp'lation
published by the Democratic Congressional
Committee, and is intended
to show, to any candid and re
fleeting Northern mind, the causes
which conspired to render the South
solid. It contains a series of articles
from the pens of able and distinguished
H'ontlieru men on the
periods of mil tary rule and reconstruction
in the several Southern
state*, and ii well worthy of t'-e
careful reading, even at this late day,
of every Southern white man.
The facts and statist cs presented
are so minute, and the p'ctuirs
drawn of tuft deviltry, pilfering and
atroc'tifs of these roconstiiction
fiends aro so v'.vid that tliey make
one's blood flow faster as he reads,
and causes liiin to thank God that
these dark an J damnable days
have past. The same slor. of wronge
endured, on? rages ?cip? tratch u.o:.< y
sto't""-. ribald gloating over our pros
trat'on and riotous living atom-expense,
runs t'oou.h the mirratir e ol
the retin.rs and doings of the carpel*
bagger, s v.hrwag, and negro Lois it ;
every S'.ate. They show, to-, the
... . ... 1 t . i -. . i
IIIUMS'toiis iw-jiaiau'oi r.u pf.rUSan I
Congresses, v.ii.% to perpetivde Ivi>publican
:uh\ enacted atrocious laws.
[>!aecj She a eel of po.veron She prostrate
ronth, and gloated over tlioii
ikndish work. Divided into mil :arv
Pistr cl:j. with t lections snpe vised
by the b;u one: ?, and returns
.hereof passed upon by the oo-pord
?f the tuar-l, with Frvedman linreau
igonis su.-ing diseensio a ad
inning fho two races, with const ta
ions formed by ignorant negroes
,?id a fsia white Northern li pub'i- ]
an pimps, and legislation to sail ,
heir miser pnlous nreel, with tuxes I
acreused and squandered* debt filed "
tip regard Ietw < f state requirement,
an'l artne I motl^v bands of negroes
uiak i?or night lnd?'i>u<?, with property '
or person without safty or protection, '
a picture is presented which cists
into the shale the malignity ??f :
Alva, or the atrocity of Ilaynae.
All done by negro supremacy under
white leadership.
An I yet sentimental gentlemen,
or those aspiring for otlice, would
again have the negro become a
factor iu our politics. Have we
forgotten in South Carolina the
period from 1S68 to 1876, or can we
aitord to run the probable risk of
(evoking the s eeping devil of negro
domination, and once more RepnbliI
canize the State? T ie mythological
I tale of Aeteon and iiis clogs is very
[suggestive to oir white people, who
...Ml!,,,, t.% I/O lUrt riiirito
juc \\ iiiiii^ tv/ ici tuv. ip
into play. That fabled hero fed and
petied his dogs until at last they
I turned on and tore ltiin in pieces'
And thus will it be, if, for a temporary
triumph, any of our pe p!e
u-e this vote. For this election it
might 1)0 available and controllable,
but so sure us day follows night, will
it turn on the whites and seek to
stamp thorn under foot. You may as
well seek to mix oil an 1 wafer as to
fuse the white and negro voter on a
common plane. There are colored
Democrats we honor, but the race, as
a whole, have a long probation yet
to fib them for our oiliMution, if
ever. The South is solid because
it dreads a return of negro
rule. It was made fol d by Yankee
dev Itry negro depravity, and
political hatred, and woe fo the State
when this unholy political misccgena
- J * ^ _ .1
cion is nueinpie'i.
In 187G we threw off the rule of j
the stranger and the negro, and zee do j
not int' iid ever again to come under i
the latter, we care not who attempts
to use him.
The Proposed Amendment.
The people are to vole on a pro.
posed amendment to the Constitution
at the next State election. The
amendment proposes to strike out
Section l'J <?!' Article IV, which
reads as follows:
' The qua I lied elec ors of e ach
county shall elect three poison* for
the term of two years, who .-hull
constitute a Board of County Commissioners,
which shall have juris
diction over roads, highways, terrier.,
bridges, and a 1 matters relating to
taxes, disbursements of money for
county purpose-, and every other
case that may be necessary to the;
internal i? pro vein cut and local concerns
or' the respectivo counties.
Provided. The in a!! cases tie re j
shall t)j the right of appeal to the'
State Courts."
The object of the amendment is to
abtdish tne ofliee of County Comnrssioncr,
wHi the supposed purpose
of substilut ng something in its
place. "What that something is nobody
sec-ins to know The legisla"
tor who offered the ameudinent and
the legi.-lators who passed it failed
to suggest any sn- stitute. For the
peopie to vote for the amendment is,
| therefore, a leap iu the dark.
Perhaps. though, it 1111x3' be as
well to vote lor the amendment so
as to give those who complain about
"expensive county government"' a
chance to make some improvement
ou the present plan. If no improvement
can he made, theu the
Lcgis ature can put the same section
into the Ma utcs, making the
Couuty Commissioners' c.fiUe a statute
office instead of a constitutional
one.
Pat somebody may be able to devise
a better plan of county government.
Because we cannot offer a
better is not sufficient reason to vole
against the amendment. There are
some who think that the plan that
prevailed beioro the war of having a !
commissioner of roads, bridges and
ferries without pay. with a supervi- ,
sor in each township, would work
well.?Newberry Observer.
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Newspaper Law.
The following are the laws laid
down bv the United States govern- J
mcut for the protection of newspa- '
pars:
"Subscribers who do not give ex- J
press notice t-> the contrary, aie
considered as wishing to continue <
their subcription.
If subscriber order the discon- I
finii!inn?? of fbi-ir m^rindicfils t.ln? I
publisher may continue to send thein
tint i ali arrearages are paid. ,
li' subscribers move to other .
places w tiiout informing the pun ,
libbers and papers arc sent lo Hie :
former diioutiou, they are held responsible.
The vOiirts have decided that ro- j
fusing to t iko periodicals from of. 1
'ices ucj'o.'.j removing and leaving '
them U'ieuiltd lor is piiiuj facie tvi- '
donee ui nuouiion;i iruuu.
ii' subser bers pay in advance, tb?y '
aro bound lu give notice to the punusher
.it the tui ul their lime, .f tiiey i
di> nut wish lu continue t.ik ng it; j
otherwise the ptiblshcr is author- ?
ized iu send ;l :>u and subscriber ,
?vi;| i.?o responsible unlii an express
uutu e, vvii.ti pa") iiiviit oi uii arrears i>
iCUi lo I i?0 jiul'itshcr.
piibiisiM rs oj newspapers can tin- 1
der law, uirost any man for irauu !l
woo lakes a paper and refuses to '
pay for ;t. Under this law it is i. 1
dangerous trivk l'.,r a niun lo allow ^
his biiosciiplion account to run ??o ^
for six mootns lo a y.-ar and a liaix ^
itn.l then tell the postmaster to
murk ''refused' or lu send the edi?
,er a notice to discontinue ike paper.
?'2Vie Qiifoayb Appeal
A Valuable .'tccipe.
The lupiid in which the late b-ard
?r trade i sis so successfully pre- ^
served fruit for exhibition purposes
8 as follows:
"Thirty Gallons of filtered wat-r
are placed n a parrel, and on the
water is placed si tin esm containing
i!f? cents worth of sulphur. Tliesul-tphur
is set on fire and t'-e top of tiie
barrel is covered w th a piece of oilskin,
so ?s to retain the fumes.
>'? lieu the sulphur ceases to burn the
covering is removed, allowing the
supply of oxygen in t he barrel to be
renewed, and after stirring the water,
the sulpunr i9 again set on tire and
the top of the barrel is again covered.
This operation is Repeated until t e
sulphur will n<> longer burn, when
the water is ready for use. Not only
are fresh frn ts preserved in this
way hut where decay has set in it is
completely checked and w.thered
fruit have their plumpness and color
restored. All of the buit in t e
"California oc wheels' has been j
treated in this manner, and there are
jars of fruit in the rumus ol tlie
board that wo e prepared over a
war ago, the fruit st'll appear ri?z as
if hut just plucked from Hie trees.?
Iitdiuna Farmer.
Good Society.
Good society is that where a mother
knows that her daughter or son is
safe.
Good society it that where toadyism
is frown I down upon, and scan
did mongers are not admitted.
Good society us that where on-'
earns her Mle of gentlewoman not J
ou!y hy birth, but by good manners.
Good society is that where to understand
Greek is of loss importnn e
than to understand courtesy in a! its
laws.
Good society is t1 at where the wel
coming the coming and speeding the
parting guest is graciously practiced.
Good society is that where men
are respectful, where off color stories
are not told, nn l w here the women
do not oflVr c garottes.
LtOOO POCietV 18 rriat ? Mere wminni
arc not liast"'\* judged, but once they
are believed to lie untruthful, deceitful
and ill-bred tliev are ostracised.
G(?od sooi-tv is that which is not. j
personal in its talk, 'out which finds
sufficient, topic of interest to discuss
without diatngon the sins of neighbora.
Good society is that wh ch, while
it. recognizes the value of all the conventional
ru es, is yet suffir.ieut'y
strong to be guided occasionally by
heart?, and not of necessity to follow
a leader as sheep do.
liood society is that which is formed
when two or three arc met together
in plea ant converse. You can if
you wish, though yours be only a
room in n hoarding house, make the
best society in the world there.
Good society is..that, wh cli can
give a dinner without sending a notice
of it to iho newspapers; can introduce
a daughter without having
her frocks made the subject of a paragraph,
and who bel eves that, the
family and its happiness is of moie
importance t'an the booming of a
beauty or being counted among tlio
Four lluudred? Rum s Horn,
. - P
Some Very Foolish Tilings
Expecting to go to Heaven on a
wile's church membership.
Il/iinit nifl in tl.i.iou and cvnccHnrr
. w". -h" --I' o
to keep them secret.
Preaching for money and expecting
to gain converts.
Trying tu worship God with enmity
in your heart iowurd your brother.
Negkc'ngyonr family to do missionary
work.
Telling a ten doilcr lie to hide a
three cent.sin.
Preaching one way and walking
another.
Pray-nor for God to h'ess vo i and
continuing to live on good terms w=th
the de-il.
Shouting in class rnoeting and
saying spiteful things on wash day.
Trying com niiallv to main thin an
attitude of "good Lord, good devil
"
Saying mean things of people behind
their hacks aiul treating ilicm
with the utmost deference whenever
von meet them in public.
^ -o?
When yon educate your hoy yon
perhaps educate a man, but when
you educate a girl you arc laying the i
foundation for ihe education of a
family. ,
Eight sheep may be kept for
ivcry cow Kays a dairyman, a< they
will add but little to the expense, !
die sheep consuming many kinds of
food that cattle reject,
Beautify your home, not only with
irtiole-; of beauty and ornaments
dousing to the eye, but by eentieies?,
kindness and love make it a
joy forever.
If y-rn wi h to see the nicest and i
ines! sto k of Dress Goods ever (
nought to Camden, go and see Maura
iiros. It will surprise you. for?hc!|
ilco yon have never before seen here.!,
[L reminds one of the Altaians r.u [ I
Sterns of New York. j1
As soon as the salt is dissolved,' 1
ratter may be worked the second j'
anc Mi (>r.M;r to corn et ::ny sireuki-11
jess which the first inix'ng of salt'
nay have caused.
'I here is no safeguard like u localj
unv.sj?M|)cr. Nothing can do w ore
o keep up attnvn and help bus ness;; t]
ind merchants above all, should {jfive j ?
hem the preference. Yet frequently j a
be only return the paper gets for:1
heir enterprise is depreciation from I ?
hose whom it hu3 benefitted both : ti
irectly and indirectly. v
ri
ForMalaria, Liver Trou- v
blo.orlndigestiOti.usB |J
SSROS'N'B IRON BIII1HS ?
Promiscuous Items.
The devil works hard, but he
never usk9 for a vacation.
It. wi 1 he a mighty cold dav when
\. C. Haskell gets to he Governor
Ban in Bros, certainly have gut. the i
largest stock of new and elegant Car '
{Vis. You must go and see them.
View it as you ma?, opposition to
"illman notv means opposition to the
Demo-ratio party.
The Alhance s fast becoming a
lower in the land, audits influence
is heing felt hy all classes.
For the largest assortment, in black
goods of all qualities you must go to i
Baum Bros.
Haskell was ft brave soldier?-a
gadaut gentleman, hut
"When valor preys on reason
It cats he sword it lights with."
T yon wad to see a real genuine
wholesale establishment go to Bautu
Bros.
- - ? -r 1 TT t 11 :.
Jol. fli'Jior says junge uusKen ulike
a cow giving a full pail of rich
raiik and then kicking it over.
It is our opinion that Here is
tr-uble ahead, and all patriotic Democrat
shouM be up an>l do ng.
Why do you go to Columbia and
Charleston to buy Furniture, when
the old reliable Bamu Bros, have such
an eegant stO"k? They can certainly
please every body.
The staunch patriot of Orangeburg,
Judge Izlar, says ho will vote
the Democrat c ticket from top to
bot oin.
Col. Tom Woodward ought to send
t-hat old red shirt out to wash. It
has been used at ho many conventions
that it lias got stale.
We have seen 50,000 yards of the
best round thread Plaids at, Ban in
ling., which tliov ofiVr at 5c per yard,
and tliey have eleven accommodating
clerks to wait on you.
Why is a newspaper Ike a toothpek?
Why, because every man
shou d have i>ne of Ins own, and not
be bonowing his neighbor's.
An Independ nt. has no beginning,
no end?he must he u Radical. Thenis
no liuif wnv ground ? Sp ech of
? - * * r\.? oi io-o
Senator ji. u linmr. w.;t 01, 10/0.
Mtic'i interest in sl. >wn by the
Rads as to whether the white poo
pie will snap up the 11-i kell bait.
Not this time, my earnest seekers
Thoy are bound to keep the lea.];
they have prepared tor it; thev have
bought a noble stock of gob Is fm
cash, and will g ve you the advantage.
They always do what they say.
See what the Chronicle says of the
old reliable Usui in Hros., unsolicited
by them. Tne Chronicle is not afraid
to speak.
Why compel the people to pay interest,
on government credit through
the bank, when said credit could be
extended direct, to the people w thou
t interest?Calhoun.
Tom Wool folk, the wholesale exterminator
of Georgia, will b? lmngod
on the 29th instant. YVhat about his
South Caro ina rival, tile Honorable
Hob Jones of tiugeaold?
Wonderful! YVhe;e in the world
can you bnv bleached long cloth ut
4'*. per yard? Oo to the old reliable
Bunm I3ro? . of course. There yon
will ft (! 5i?,000 yards, which thev
oiler only to customers at lour cents
per yard.
In the present condition of parties
in this State, an Independent is, if
possible, worse than a Nodical, for lie
steals the iivery of Heaven to 8<*rve >
the devil in ?Senator Wade Hampton's
Let'er of Jane 17, ld62.
The farmers made sacrifices last
year in thu fight agiinst the jntft
trust, bnt they will gain this year
double the loss of last year, i esides
a complete v.ctory over the jute
combine.
doming events cast their shadows
before, and somet mes they knock I
the everlasting day light out of n
'ellow. Tliat is how the Al ianco is i
doing and going to continue lo do to I
some fellows. I
The Greenville News, in conchidf
ing a long, strong leader on the
political dUation, sa^s: "Mountain
men and lnvlunder, meet, the issue
as yon have always rnet.it; do better
ami Invder work than you have
done before. OlT with your coa s,
on with vonr red shirts, rfde I
hard and work fast, and move shoal* '
tier to shoulder for the ?tate, the ,
i
party ftn;l the people "
ltd), Mange, an 1 Scr. tches on
human or animals cured in 30
minutes hy Wool ford's Sanitary
lotion. TIih never fails. Sold hy
Dr F. L. Zemp Druggest, ?amden.
A Scrap cf Paper Saves Her Li:o.
If was .just an ordinary scrap of wrap
piti^T paper, but it saved licr life. Sue was
in the lust stamen ot consumption. t Id l>^
the physicians lltal she was incurable ate
u??u; ! live only a short time; she woighec
less than seventy pounds. On n piece o
wrapping paper she rend or !>> King's Nee
Discovery, ainl got a sample botlh; i' hep sl
ln-r. she bought a iarg" bottle, it hc'pei.
ier more, she bought ano'lier ami got bet
er fast, continued in )tse and is now
>irang, healthy, raspy, p'umn, weighing
1st) pi ttn :s. For fuller pa ti'-iibtrs send
m \V ft Droiririsl. Fort Smith.
I'riu! hollies of this wonderful I'i.scuvcry
Yet* at iJr F. L. Zeinj/s Drug store.
Eujnpsy.
Tliis is what you ought to h ive, in fact
on must hnve it. to liiliy e?.j-?y life.
'lioiHstnls nre searching for it daily. nn '
eourning hern use they find it n >t. Ttiotistids
upon thousands of dollars are spi n'
initially by our people in tlie bops III;.I
hey in.ly al.lain this h > ?n And yet i:
my be l,ad hy all Ws guarantee thai
lleciric Hitters. if used aceor-lin; to direcinns
and the use persisted in. will brinp
on Good ingestion and oust the demon
ya!>ep?ia and in-iaM ins'ead JJupeasy.
fe reecoimncnd Kleetric Hitters for Dysojsia
atid all disease.! of Liver, Stomach
nd Kidneys. Sold at oOo and $1.1)0 per
clilA by lit- f\ L. Kemp, Ui-ugglSl.
V*
DAVID I
Call and see me B
I Will Skill
As cheap as can he b<
My Goods were bought by 111;
era markets, and if you will e:
Clothing, Shoos, 1
s>.-7-r^
T am sure I can please you.
Furniture, Trun
*
Suits Made to O
Represents WANA3IAKER
M
fire insurance agency.
Provtdenes Washington Insurance
Co, Providence, B. I.
Security Insurance Co., New Haven,
Conn.
Fidelity Fire Insurance Co., Huron,
South Dakota.
f WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM
| the public I hat I now represent theahnve
opuinr and strong Fire Insurance Oompanii'B,
tiud solicil a share of their patronage.
J. L BRASINGTON.
Amr 7??f
Tine stock for sale.
MILK LOWS with their CALVES.
Graded flolateiu Yearlings.
itraoeu jersey n-ariin^.
Three Bmke ''ohs, 2 to4 yean old.
Two Colts from Margin, l\ yrs old.
Graded Sonthdown Sheep.
A large lot of graded I loirs, crossed
with Poland-China and Berkshire.
A'so, a lot of fine wn:k tMules.
Apply to JOHN C.MAN.
NOTICE TO DE8T0S37All
persons indehted to tne are
hereby notified t,o make settlement
for same to S. M. Resenberger, Ci wden,
S. C.
M. S. KARBERU, AgtAug.
2-,th.
RESTAURANT.
The undersigned adopts this
method of informing the genera!
Dtibbc that his restaurant in the rear
of Mr S. M. II isenherger's bar wil:
be open o:i and after Oct. 1st. Everything
will be kept in good order,
and meals will l>e sp'*viet at all hours.
WINYAII J AMES.
LANDS FOR SALE.
By virtue of the authority confernd
upon me by the order of Judue
W. H. Wallace, dated l'Vruary 12th
1890, in the ease of S. C. Plyburn;
Administrator, vs. Miry C. Reynolds
et nl.. I hereby offer for sale, on private
terms, the fo lowing tracts ol
what is known as Town Creek Plantation,
a portion of the Lhosuui
anils, situated about four miles
South of Camden:
Tract No. 1, (River land,) 126 acres.
?? .. 2, " 170 ?
" 3, 19G '
" ? 6, 110 **
" " 7, 156 '
" " !?, 161 ?'
" " 10, 363 '
Total, 1282 ?
These luinis ma}' be purchased in
iracts ??r in a body.
Terms?One third cash; hulanci
n one and two years, seenrod by
bond and mortgage, with privi ege o:
saving cash.
Parties wish'ng information can
if ply to S. C. CLY11URN,
Receiver Estate James Chesnut.
Aug 28
A. D. KENNEDY
HARDWARE! HARDWARE I
MPECI.iL ATTENTION PAID
Hp to this branch of busness.
ALSO CARRIES FULL LINE
General Merchandise.
Save the Pennies, and the A
Dollars will save themselves!
till U/3 r.nv cur Shoes. which are made $4
11U W ' f tlic very liest materials money
. can buy. ' Every pair is guaranteed
to fit ami wear. Cheapest, because
they will outwear any other Shoes. We
not < nly claim < ur Shoes are the best, but mj,j
warrt :it tlicui to be so.
13. l i. O.
A|ct)
WE.
efore Purchasing.
. You cOods
~~ ^ Vt-J*
ought in <my market.
rself in person in the NorthfCiimino
my Stock of
iats, Dress Goods,
&c.
I also handle all kinds of
ks. Valises, etc.
>rder a Specialty&
BROWN, Philadelphia,
VIP WOLFE,
CEISENHEIMER'S BAR.
m have removed my es^
TABLISH&1ENT to the store
two doors above the old market,
where I have opeued a
FIRST CLASS BAR.
1 keep constantly on band the finest
qualities of
WINES.
LIQUORS,
CIGARS,
and TOBACCO.
Be sure and oall on me if yon want some
thing nice.
B3n FORGET T3 CALL
on
a i m ^
J.J. WA i MIMS
AND
EXAMINE HIS STOCK OF CHOICE
GROCERIES,
Confuting of Siurar, Coffee, Flour,
baco , Lard, Molasses, Cheese,
Potatoe , and everything
usually found iu a
First Class Grocery Store.
All of which will be soil at prices
to suit the times. Nov 7-tf
HOW
ISTHE TIME!
TO SOW YOUR
FALL TURNIPS,
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
BUST'S NEW CROP [1890]
Turnip Seed
JUST RECEIVED AT
Dr. F. I, ZFJIP'S,
Warranted Fresli & Pare.
FOR SALE AT PRICES LOWER
THAN EVER. july 17.
CITATION.
South Carolina?Kershaw County.
liy J T. Mick Ie. Probate Judge.
\Viier?rt9 Arcliie W. Magins made
to me, to grunt Inm Letters of
Adm niftr it on of?l?? >te of and
effects of Edrnond McLeod
TboSe are Inure lore to cite and
idmonish all and singular tbe kinIred
and creditors of tbe said Edmum!
.Me cod deceased, that they be
tnd appear bef ie ine, in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Cam len, on
October, 20th next after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, N-~
to sho.v cause, if any tbey have, wly
u- ??:.i . i...-i < >
MIC >11'* 1 I LLi 1 LI lOtl il lilUU 3UUU.U JiUW
be granted.
Uiven under rny 'tan ''lis 6lh d: y
if September, A. D., 1^90.
" J.T. AilCKLE,
Judge of Probate.
011 newspapers ia any quantity at
L5 cen1 s a hundred at tins office.
BSOLUTELY THE BEST!
GENTLEMEN'S SHOES,
,00, J2.99, s2,50, *2.00, '
i?nr on imvinc tup ncitmr m. A. PACKARD &
,'S See our stniup on bottom. Sent by
1 on receipt of price.
A.PACK'VPP *- cr*., Procfcton, f/Insg.
4PEKS,
t fcr Cbmdoil,