Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I' ?; 1 CAMDEN, S. C.. NOV. 6, iSGlJ. THE ELECTION This own*, so portentous for the future weulami woeofSoath 1 arolina, has passed, and the Regular Democratic ticket has lioett overwhelmingly elected, and we trust peace and harmony will once more prevail. For six long and weary mouths, amid the din and strife of contending factions, this State has been stirred from centre to circumference. and a degree of agitation, ex citement and feeling has boon evoked as unexamy led as i. was to be deploreu. And now the contest is ended we can look calmly at the situation, and draw from it lessons for the future which should do us all good. J and serve as a linger-post to guide aud J warn us. To every reflecting man it is apparent that wc cannot stand the strain of another such campaign. No moral or politicul forces can wit list?till it, and we must look this fact squarely in the lace, and, as wise men, prepare to avoid it. The whole Campaign, from start to finish, was marked by intemperate zeal. undue excitement, bitter ani mostly and factional strife. We seemed to forget that we were the sons oT a common inoi her. and in personal adherence to candidates overlooked the good of the Stat". We speak in all soberness and earnestness, and with a heart surcharged with the in tensest love for old South Carolina. We inusieoiuedownor.ee more to one plane of patriotic devotion and fraternal afliiiation, and endeavor once more to reunite. This State is in tho special keeping of lmr white sons, which is synonymous with the Democratic party, and to reunite this party must be our aim. To'his end. let there be no crowing or over-exuberant exhilaration over the defeat of those who espoused a course the large majority of t he Democratic patty deemed unwise. We need and wish them with us. t'hey arc boue <f 1 - i a...?, ...,a ?UK?,,?I. Ull U'HIC ctlHI llUdLI VUI HCOll, iklivi on Iivo- ! mistaken in their course, let us extend to them the lined of fiicildship and tender the olive branch of fraternal regard. We believe they will meet us in this spirit, and when the gran 1 struggle of IfcSS shall coine they will stand with us to help win a triumph for the National Democratic party Never was there a more urgent time for wise counsel, prudent action, and political charity, than now. And if the incoming administration at t with wisdom and foresight, it can do ineffable good towards healing the breach. Upon Captain Tillman tests an immense responsibility, and he is entitled to a suspension of judgement until he develops his policy. There is not a tuan, woman or child in this State who is not interested in a wise and just administration of our affairs. T.iis stiuggle for the }>ast month has erased, in a great measure, Till man ism and anli Tiilmnnism, and we trir-t no such distinction will ever be heard of again. And now ti nt the triumph of the party is assured, let us all, as lovers of South Carolina, accept the result, and turn oui faces to the future, determined to unite. The white race must govern the State in lie interest of all the people, but govern it they will, and the lesson of this election proves this. And the Jcsscu which must not be lost sight of, is the necessity ot toleration, and the exercise of good-will Hill! 2PJIOWMll|f? C55CIHliil IU IIIIUUUUIJ Democratic unity. We believe and hope good will yet eventuate from this campaign. Wc have faith in thoparty, and trust, when wc begin the campaign of 1392. there will be no such l>egtning .as was had in this. The wiso man takes counsel of experience. DOliMATISjf J>* POLITICS. Among the several definitions of 1 )ogniatism given by Wenster. one is "arrogance of opinion." We think the past six months, of political experience in this Stale warrants us in devoting some space in this issue to a short lecture or sermon on this text, and endeavor to point out how far ir. the bitterness and uncharitnblcness engendered 'bv the strife and consequent con fusion which has ensued, we have merged into a dogmatic political condition which must be corrected if wc ever expect to get ? i J L . l i * ?. uacK on ine even acei ui party limitation, harmony. and unity. And now tliat the election is over, and iho passion of Hithour will cool, there can bono more appropriate time for these remark.*. Men become dogmatic, not from a d> sire to run rough shod ovei their neighbors, but in the zeal of opinion, warmed to fever -? heat, they forgrt the golden rule of "doing unto otbersasyou would have them donnto you,' or in tho thirst fcr power and ambinoi|<o carry a point, work tluinsclvcs into a condition of intemperance and bitterness which produce (lie fruits of counter irritation and passion, and thus. ' with the best intentions at the outset, they I become tyrannical and ove rbearing, and tire ' prone to make a procrusteau bid upon ! which every one who does not lit is clop- 1 ped ctf c r tabooed. The consequence is ' the tyling of the political do. r to the ex- 1 elusion of nil who may disagrie with them ' Then, loo, secret associations a tv -ome times ] found, organized for wise and U n'livent r.rrnrliiil <> r ./ >! i ./>..! iuiu I.. ' pillWWV ^V.4 1\' I'VltllVUI u.-vo demagogues who turn theiroriginal aims into office-seeking or self-preferment. AJifoi this tends to embitter, provoke, and acite opposition, and men who differ with them run into extremes themselves, and pasoion usurps judgment and luistv action supersedes the calm deliberation which should murk political action. 1 Ire effects, on both sides, are detrimental to the best interests of the State. Itogmatic opinion I eventually leads to dogmatic conduct, distrust and division. The breach thus made too often becomes widened and lime only increases it. The condition of South Carolina is such that division among the whites mean destruction to the best interests of the State. This division d'f.ng the iate campaign was well defined up to the September Convention, and the effoit made by the minority to assert itself was healthful because it was the result of honest differences of opinion in party lines. Wh*r. (he party then s{>oke. however, it was to be hoped I that strife was ended, but we were mis-1 \ taken. T .< te wp.t too much dogmatic &i- i seriioit n Tew tn.'et tlif fire die out, and however conscientious many who went in the HU'ViwpT. nniy have been, thev failed. , in our judgment, to exercise Hint wisdom . Hint furesi?fl:l and hopefulness for the ( fut me so n cess try in all party contests. , There had been very serious faults 011 the part of t!.e majority, and metli- i ods persned wi tch were cnlcuhited to fo j ment trouble, but. if dogmatic, it was no excuse for the assertion of it l?y those who went into the new departure. And now that the ehctionisovor.it is all tin* more important, in the light of the ewnls I of the past six mon lis, that all true Demo [criits should stick closer together, exercise charity towards those who differed with ihem. and open wide the doors for their return to the true fold. Wc lived every white man in this istale who is, or has been a Democrr t. to stand with us. Errors of the past should be condoned, nil 1 gi.i I g our loins for tl;e gigantic struggle >>i lbi;2, u united Democracy will keep South Dnrolinn us sternly us the needle to the pole :o I he gicaDDuiiocratie column. The State and National Democratic party are essential to the well-being of this Commonwealth. and the progress and peace nl our grand country which is striding with Mich magnificent steps to the achievement of the destiny tied in Ilis providence litis in store for us. Hut domatic assertion of political principles and dogmatic conduct must be subservient to the common good of all classes, and the arraying of one against the other must cease. It is to be hoped that never again will we witness a similar condition of affans in this State. If we are to be subjected to it, then the sooner every while man who can leave it. does so?the better will it be for his postetity. The white mun must govern the State, and if he fails to do so, it will no longer be a fit home for him. Jii't us all hope and pray for peace, mi ty and harmony, and avoid intolerance and dogmatism. ^ How to Mate Farming Pay. Millt-dgeville (Ga) Recorder e'tes the experience of Mr. Uobert Wash burn, of Oconee County in that Sti.te. as a proof of what can be done by in tei li^ent an t industrous farming. Five years ago Mr. Washburn purchased 135 acres of poor laud in Oconee County, wlrch required from four to seven acres to make a Lab* ol cotton, lie ran two plows and worked three hands, himself making one. lint a thorough business srs rem was pnt in force. A record u? kepi of the mode of eu'tivntion, crops, process and it mixed expense of cadi field or patch. Every shower is reported, as aiso the droughts and the condition of the crops at every stage If an experiment is made with any particular seed, manure or process of cultivation, an exact account is kept of>ost and profit Such management began to tell from the first year. His crops increased and his fields grow none. But instead of branching out on a larger scale and investing in mure land Mr. Washbum confined himself to his same little farm and placed a certain part of h s jitolits to enriching his fields. He hu It a nice residence and modem barn, besides making other improve mi nts to a ]<1 lo his comfort ami eonven ence. Last year he had made just four crops. AVitli two mules, two hired hands and Iiisomi labor id 1881), Mr. Washburn made '16 bales of cotton, every one weighing over 500 pounds: he gathered 7u0 bushels of corn, 85 bu-hel* ?f wheat, harvested an immense crop of oa's, besides raising large quantities of forage corn, German millet, and, in fact, |everything growu in that section, lie also k lied meat enough ?o sup. ply himself arul hands?ho.-sofhis own raising. When nl the crops were harvestel and the surp us produce sod, it was found that besides his own support Mr. Washburn had cleared $1,056 during the year with only two plows. ( ? ^ Young Man This is for You. i 1. Save a part of your weekly | earn ngs. even if it he no more than < a quarter dollar, and put your sav- < ings monthly in a savings bank. i 2 Buy nothing till \ou can pay I for it, and buy nothing that you do | not treed. A young man who has grit, enough i to follow these rules will have taken l the first step upward to success in husi- t ness. He may ho compelled to wear f a coat a year longer, eren if it be nn- 1 fashionable; lie may lur e to live in a I srou'l' r lioi.se than siiirui of his young a a qiiaintnwcs; his w fe may r ot. I spariiic wnii o;imiioihik nor do re- * splendent m silk or satin, just vet; 3 I)is clii (Iron may not l?? <ires>ed as i lolls or p? ]>ii jays; his table may be e [ lain but. wholesome, ami the whiz v if bier or ehnmptignc cm k niav never ? he heard in his dwelling; he uiay shave to get idn?i:r without the eai 1 est fruit ?>r vegetables; he may have to objure t.lu- Hub-room the theatre and the geijdj iug ho!', ard to reverence I, the S -I.bn'b day nod. road and fo1- a low the precept* <>f the Jjible iur.tead ; i< jilt It" "ill he tiiC belter of: in every t| way !'v) " ibis self discipline. Yes, ht b nny in; n'l Mu se without detriment b o lis manhood. or health, or eharic- c er. .iino. en.plv-hesdid folk may l'< ;neer nt Irui and aifYit to pity bin); <> ,?ut lie wilt tin.1 that, he has gn.wn f: it rent, ' on rted and binve enough to t: standi!'" laugh of the foolish. lie ? >as become an 'ndependent. man. ? Fie never owes anybody, and so bo I si s no mills'* slave, lie bus beootne t. naster of himself, am! a master ol j it!??<.*:i *'ii* uwmn*1 a whwt .irnoii^ \ n?'ti, and proper My will cro.*. n 1. is | t: (very er.'rrpris:*. j \ Young utrtii! tire's ?l?io and j ^ i.Vs stict. '-s < !>*:' fr>?n hard win!< ! \ ,Sld |MI? I; Si''?"-.4v;i>j4| p:n! hard ' n:nnl ! > a!i lh? Sivcfrr at i lu* t ?.c "Iiv-n <: i years ? !:init up on I our shoulder an I you need prop-! jy lug up. Wo an's 1io in iTvdias'nj: cigars J i* >r lit-r husband i* almut on up.u-jln tli mnn't in t? in purchasing bun-'t' els f r Lis w fe. 1 i?t A Tost Case. New York, Oct. ?9.?Proceedings ivere begun to-day in the United ?tntes Court, wli ch arc on.ciliated to ^all forth fiOMi the bunch a legal ;jpini? n of tl e legality of Speaker Hood's rulings on the subject of rpi??rums. Th< v are brought by the importing tirni of Bubin, Joseph & I'ii., and involve the legal ly of the iui|i.ihition of duties at the rate of 35 cents a pound and 35 p? r cent, ad valorem on the consignment ot clot lis which arrived in this porton.lulv 10th, by the steamer t ity of Kieliniotid. It s set fortli in the papers that the McKinley administration act elnssfvinjjworste-icloths as woolens is of no force, as it was never passed k< cording to law, there t eing no ipiorinu in Congress when it was s:tul to have been passed. Judge! Lacombe granted an order requiring J the nppta sera of the port ami ot her I ? -i it* ; _ i _ * t* l 4. government oiucnus i?? inn m cmin nil documents upon which tiny base their notion in en fore ng the dut c.couipluiued of by the petit oners. It Served Him flight. Hoys who smoke: eignret's should ntto the following incident : At a prominent business house the other day a boy probably 13 years of age stepped in ami made application for a position-. The proprietor looked at the boy and gave him a negative answer. The boy, who was smoking a cigarette, walked to the door and started out, when the business, man called him hark, inquired his name and then s iid to him : '-Young m ti\ allow me as an elder to give yo i some advice. The next time you want a position do not go into a house smoking one of those things When -,oii are as old as I am yon will appreciate the advice I now give yo'>." Aftir the boy bud retired the business man saiii to a by stander: "I need several boys and I 1 ked that one's face, but I would not employ any hoy who smokes those things.? Suvunnah News. Some Things lie Never SawOne of our friends wants to know if we have ever seen a bald headed woman. No; we never did. Why should wet Nor we never paw a woman waltzing around town in her shirt sleeves wit.li a cigar between linr Innfh ct/tnnii ir info pvi.i-i milorm slic saw, a woman going a fishing with a bottlo in each pocket, sit on the damp ground all day and go home drunk at night. Neither have we seen ft woman yank off her coat, spit on tier hands and say she can lick any son of a gun in town. No, God bh-ss her, she ^lin'c built that way.? Nuvasota Tablet. Xv Old-Time Recipe for Indigestion. Here is an old-fashioned homemade recipe Hint lias been handed down through many generations of wiry New Knghm-1 mothers for the benefit of their effete and more se findulgent daughters: ' Take a fresh chicken gizzard, ami with n sharp kn fe strip off the tough skin that incloses it; scald and wash the sk n thoroughly, and, after drying for several hours in a s ow oven until every partical of moist ire hap evaporated, put in a mortar and reduce to a fire powder. This, is pure pepsin, and a tinv pinch on the tongue after eati ng is a great stimulant to the digestion. vM<i indies protes'. tunc tirs nomeiy remedy 1ms virtues outweighing anv of tlie new-fangled prescriptions ud* vcrtised by doctors. Good News for tlie J! C's. Mr. Jolin Shea, of Johnson Cit}', Tenn., lias received a telograni from James P. McDonald, wbo is in New York, containing tlie following welcome news: Barker Bros., of Philadelphia, have advanced sufficient capital to complete the Three C's Rail Road at oncc. Messrs. Barker Bros, is one nf the lend ng banking firms of Phil idtlrhi:i, and it is understood they have taken bonds sufficient to coml?ltte the road ei.t re from Marion, N\ t'., to Ashland, Ky., besides pay* ng <?fT the indebtedness olf tlie eoininny. which amounts to a c nsiderd)le sum. This will, indeed, tie joy* 'ul news to the people all along the me. Twoity three miles of road roni .Ji-hnsou City south are in oper. ition, and twelve mi es northwaot wive been completed. Much of the frading between Joh Sun City and ilarion has been doc.e and trick aring might he preceded wi-h at mce. Full particulars of tlm deal lill not he known fur some days, but t is believed there wi i be some cliau* es i:i the management. uitur worm. Senator Y.incc, of North Carolina, as consideied "t npcegya y to wiit? nother letter to explain his v- vvs as n the su^ t'casnrv Sflirtno. He says ' hat if tho sti*i-trnfairy bill should ' o demons' rate-1 to be constitutional I v nt'.y decision of liie Supreme i-nrfc t.r o?lienvis", be would cheerilly support it, notwithstanding bis bjoeiion toils praoii.-ab-lity, if the ' inner* desire I i?. lie farther states ! ic.t be word.I idmily co-operato with 1 ev Iriend of I die meftsiuo in Conrt-ss to put. t in such shape, if pos- t i!-I-*, ?<s would make it conformable t ) t!ic c?in>tilnti.iii. i The Savannah Morn.ng News pub * dies liie (ollowiu": ' nut now the 1 1 ntv fin stockings also or.es away np. ' nvv tin b:i;|i'i ila'iCiT \v 11 kick in ^ ad carries'. 1 Jitf she can't kick <er tin* duty." \\"o hope wlnm the diet, dancer kie'-s tlinl t'ifi stock- " cs will lie as h'gb as the duty.? ome Tribune. God lias given a mm two eyes; S be 1 >se ono he bath an ?th-T. lint S > bath only one soul; d' lie lose at, the loss can never be made up is Chrysostom. i-' Is It a IVIiite State. I Washington, Oct. 20?Tn according to the United Statts Centhe population of Sont Cam. I linn was Oil;),577, of which 091,10;") | were whites ami IJiM,472, inclu Imi ' hxl sins, tJh nose and negroes, wer?s colored. The populat'on of S nth Carolina to-hiv is 1,1-47,161, consiMtins? of 512.31)9 white and t.u 4,78S colored, including Indians, Chineae 'and negroes. 1 n the last ten years, on Hi-connt of the continuous movement of colored colonists to M ssissippi and Arkansas, the increase of the I col red populali u has only been 150,310, while tlte white popn alion has in the same time been increase 1 I l?y an add tioa of 121,204 Kor every 20,(100 of in'Tease in I wh te population there has been but i .I,UHU i!n;ruv>** m mai:u iiuj?u:ut u:i ? Charleston World ^ How to Take Off a Horse's Shoe W lien a shoo is t?? he taken off it roust not be violently wrenched at the risk of spotting off n large p one of the hoof withit. Let the clinched end of each tool be first lunv-d hack. Then the s- oe may be c.nefolly raised wththe pincers far enuiiijh tu withdraw the mils, *0 hat their beads may be taken hold of by the pincers and Cadi nail sepa ately drawn on-. The nails m-iv also l> drawn <jtit one at a t me, so as not ! to alter the position of the tip of tlie | a oe. and a f .st nail made In exactly ! tit the connterairik in the sli e, and j 10 pass ti rongli the same hole in the | hoof, may be driven in its place.? I Southern Cultivator ^ ^? Turning Under Rye. A green crop of any kin<l turned tinder will benefit the land, and rye has long been used for thin purpose, ' because ol" the ease with which il i _ i li . i* i :.i. way lie grown ana une mm iv wan which it n?ay he handled. The proper time for sowing rye for turning under is early in fie full, so that the crop unij have as long a time as possible to gather the elements or the ! 8f.il. The hest time to turn u??h r | is when it co nmenci'R to Imad ??nt in j tliespr ng.?Southern Cul ioutor. I Money la recaii Trees j Mr T. 1\ Brysoi of FairGeld County has gathered from a single pecan tree growing on li s plantation about ten bushels of unit?, Tb''ite nuts lie has sold lit $ I per pock, liesidt-s the returns from the sale of I pecans, lie lias raised a tine crop of i cotton on the acre of laud where the ! tree grows, thus receiving a double prolit froiu this acre.? News and Herald. ? - . ? ? Alliance Numbers. L L Polk, President of the NiItional Farmers' A liance, stated in a i speech at Columbus, Ohio, Saturday, ! tln-re were H4.00U lo lg. R in tliis j country, with a total menribersn p of 2,(WO,0 Oh. ? ^ Progressive Knowledge. Some one says: *-At (eu years of age a boy tiunus ins i iiimr i;now> n great ilea'; at fifteen ho knows ns much jh his father; at twenty lie knows twice ns much; at thirty lie i* j willing to take Lis advice; at furl}' lie begins to think his father knows something after ull; at fifty lie he gins to seek his advice; and ni sixty?ater his father is Oeml ? he thmks lie was the smartest aim that ever lived.? Ex A ("old Winter Predicted The mean tc perutnre of .Seplo nber was below normal M is year, and tli re are signs, meteorologists tell up, that the coming winter is n t to have the ethereal mildness of the lasl. Dr M. Vceder, w!io has made a specialty of sun sp -ts, auroras and magnetic storms, is convinced that a winter of some severity is in store for America. He bases th s presage upon the slight Increase of auroras noticeable this autumn. It lias been observed that these electric discharges in the upper air coincide with disturbances of our utmospherotliat invar ably produce cold, The appearance of Northern lights at this softs'>ji Ims been followed by t <>!<! weather, and the predict ion of a severe winter may be ta'en as reason- 1 able. A winter of uniform trusty 1 weather would be a wolourne novel, ty.?Pitts'iitrg Dispatch, ( Much In A Name. 1 What's in a name?" asked Biggs . t.he other day, ill the course of con- 1 versation. "I guess your wife can toll you,'* sa d Boggs "W at do you mean?" "Why. every tiling you've got is in her name, isn't it?"?Puck. ? t When pursued t?v a swift dog the summon g av rabbit jumps about S nine feet, clear on level ground. In f proportion to length, a horse to jump is far a a rabbit, would have to clear i > xty-four feet at a j imp. 'I here is i jo quadruped that has such powerful v nuscies in his quarters as the rabbit, md none excel hi in in the tnuscies . jf his loins and back. > They are bound to Keep the lead; hey have prepared for it; they have anight a noble stock of goods for ash, and will g<ve you Llj<; advint.i??c?. They always do what tliey say. vc wljal the Chronicle says of the (l( ?M reliable Hntnn hros. unsolicted >y them. Tne Ch oniclc is not afraid i o speak. " n Tdiiijli-?li Spavin Lininia t removes II Hard, Soft or Calloused bumps :( nd blemishes from horses, Blood a !j?:ivin, Curbs. Splints. Sweeney, ?i ling-hone, Stifles. Sprains, all !> Iwollen ThroatR. Coughs, Kt?.\ nive $o0 by use of huh bottle, t arranted the most wonderful Bifiu;li Cure ever known. wold by Dr. . L. Zcmp, Druggist* Camden. k< Sx-l*rewident Cleveland's Opinion of a Negro's Remarkable Speech. The Un ted States African News Pompanv furnishes the following le?. ter as having heeii received from ? xL'resident ? levemd: "I have read die speech of Mr. Montgomery with great interest. As Kit American I Cong atulate myself and my countrymen np n the il listration which tliiH speech affords, of what any of our citizens can do by a proper improvement within the reach of all of us. Ami I am sute every colored ci iz n should he proud of a representative of his race who can make such a speech, even if it is regarded simply as an intellectual enort and irrespective of the opinion t, s-1 fo 11. "It seems to nie there are many in <1 cations that oar colored people are fast reaching u condition when they wi I think and act politically as citizens of u country in which they have t-lic ?nme interest and duty as other "itizens, instead of thinking and act? ng in ii nianmr determined hy traditions, p ?-ju ices and color t 'UOVer Cleveland. Plenty Points If yon would on y read onr loealc, you cetainlv ran not make a mis take, for we always -ulvise von to go 'n I>anin l<r??h. for the best ssorted stock. This is the best point we can .jive you. Promiscuous Items. If you want to feel right, do rijiht-. Hie man who rn -Tries a widow knows lie isn't marrying amiss. If yon cannot, get what v n want, nbout the only way to be happy ?s to quit wanting. For the largest assortment in black goods of all qnal ties yon mi st go to I>AUit Bros. An exchange s;ys salt as a tooth powder Is better than almost anything that can bp bought. It keeps the tci th brilliantly while ami the gums hard an l rosy The man who speaks before lie thinks is often in a position to do ots of thinking afterwards. Bnnm Kroi. cevtuniv nave goi. me latest stock of new sn-d elegant Car. pets. Yon mast go and see them, \ peasant woman near Ninths Franco, recently gave birth t-o five | c.lii dree, wlio were still alive at last j report. There are seven or eight negroes in Texas, most of tlmm ex slaves, who are worth about $100,'i()0 each. A Judge in Vermont has decide'1 that whore a la It re fives presents from an admirer and then marries his rival she is bound to return the sifts, no thoy were given for a consideration. An authority on dairy'ng says: "A he'lthv milch cow. in fall 11 w of milk, will drink and requires s'xty to one hundred po mds of wafer per ' iem It is utterly impossible to get one to take one h ilfi.r either oneqnart r of this amount of ice-water, nor will they dr uk the iee-wnter or co'd water with any regularity." I The Baltimore Record's reports show the organ zition in the Southern States, during the last month, of upwards of 3,0'M) new enterpr see, including almost every line of iudns. irv. from die small saw mills to great steel and in>n works; and it savs t;,e lust quarter of tlie year bids fair In 'e flie most act.re ever seen in the Smith. W hen a woman says anjth'njiinean ahont a man, alio a wavs winds up her remarks by saying: "And the men are all alike." ONE DOLLAR WEEKLY Rnys a good Gold Watch by oar Hub System. Oar Id Karat patent) stilfoned gold eases are warranted for) 20 years. Waltham or Elii'ii movement. reliab e and well known. Stem wind and set, bunting or open face, body's or Gent's size E |na! to any ?T5 Watch, We sell one of these Watches for cash, and send to any address by registered ma 1, or by Kxpre s C. O. I>.. witb privilege of examination; also by our i lub Astern at $1 per weekOur Agent at Durham. N C. writes: - -I I the. I / Itr IWIIZT3 f/.ici/c ??vm. iont know how you C-t/t J-rnish such u)"rk for the money.'' One reliable Aynnt wanted n each place. Write for paMculura. Kmpire Watcii i'o , 48 & 50 Maiden Lime, New York. The First Step. P.-rliops you are run tio.vn, enn'f <*ai. s-iii'i sleep. cm'l lliink, cmi'i 'Id tiny i hiiiy " } our N>i(is:noii;tii. aml V'Ki wander wlui' i a you Volt slioiii'l heed tlie wu-ninp. on are lakine the lira! s.ep into Srrroii.? 'roarrali'Mi. Von need a Nerve Conic uric a Klec ric Hitler- you wi 1 find ilie exue omedy for restoring your nervous Hvsteu i its norinil, h'-aliliy condition. >urpri>iig resnlrs I'nlltrw ilie use of ihia erp?i ierve Tonic nnd A 'I era live. Vnur rippeiIe rel||e||af good digestion is re?fiil*odt HII ii" Liver and Kidneys rename healthy noI'M'. Try u hniMe, Price 50o ut l)f F. I.. I top's 0.ug Sii.ra. Tlic T7cw Discovery. Von hive heard your fri-nds and neigh* ors talking uh nit it. V m may ymirveh * one of ihe many who knnv fi-mii persont experience just h-iw good a thing it is f you Intve ever tried it. ymi are one o s staunch friend4. li-'Ciiu'e the wnnderlii ling ahout it is, that when mice given i' ?!. I?r King's New liincoverv e.*er ufe>lds a place in the house If you nevei ive used it and -lioiil-l he atiiieie-1 with a ugh, cold or any Throat, Lung or f'hest otihle. secure a bottle at mice and give it fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, money refunded. Trial Bo"l es Free at r F. L. /.--nip's Drugsiore. LADIES ceding atonic, or children who want building up. should take HROWN'S IRON BlTTRRS, it is pleasant to take, cures Malnrla, Judi(SiloQ, UUloujueis hud Liver Complulntt. DAVID 1 Call and see me B I Wmi* Sell As cheap as can he. bi My Goods wore bought by ny crn markets, and if you will e Clothing, Shoos, I Sen., I am sure I can please you. Furniture, Trim Suits Made to O Represents WAN A MAKER DA FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. Provldenc; Washington Insurance Co , Providence, R. I. Security Insurance Co., New Haven, Conn. Fidelity Fire Insurance Co., Huron, South Dakota. J WOULD RBSrEflTFULLY IVFOtXI 1 the public lhat I imw rcpresem Pie ah nopular i?n'l string Fire Insurance flompauiei, and ?u!icii a share of ibeir patronage. J. L BRASINGTON. Aug 7-t f FINE STOCK FOR SALE. MILK COWS with their CALVES. Graded ilolstein Yearlings. Graded Jersey Yearlings. Three B irke i'o'ts, 2 to 4 years old. Two C"lts from Margin, 1J yrs old. GradedSontlidown Sheep. A large lot of graded Hi?gp, cross* e l w t.h Poland-China and Berkshire. Also, a lot of fine w<> k Mules Apply to JOHN C. MAN. NOTICE TO DEBTORS. AM persons in?lel>te?l to tue are hereby notified to make settlement for same to 8. M. Rosen berger, CamMen, S. C. M. S. BAMBERG. AtjtAug. 2-Jth. 'RESTAURANT. The nn lersigned ad >pts thb method of informing the genera! public that his restaurant in the reai of Mr S. M. U aenhorger's bar wil he open on utid after Oct. 1st. Kv erythiii.il will he kept in good order, and meals will be served at all hoars WIN YAH JAMES. LANDS FOR SALE. By virtue of the authority conferred upon rue by the order of Juitae W. H. Wallace, dated February 12tb 1890, in the c.ise of S. C. Clyburn: Administrator, vs. M iry C. Reynolds et al.. I hereby ofivr for sale, on private terms, the lb lowing tracts of what is known as Town Creek Plantation, a portion of the (Jhesnnt lands, hitnated aboat four unlet. South of Camden: Tract No. 1, (diver land,) 126 acres. ? ?. 2, " ' 170 < ? 44 3, 196 " 44 4 6. 1 10 44 " " 7, 156 " < " i>, 101 " ? 10, 36:1 " ???. I Total, 1282 ? Those lands may be purchased in tracts or in a body. Terms?One tlord cash; halanc* in one and two year9, secured by bond and mortgage, wiih privi ego o' paying cash. Parties wish ng information can apply to S. C. 0LY1HIRN, Receiver Estate James Cbesuut. Aug 28 A. D.KENNEDY HARDWARE I HARDWARE! ggPECIAL ATTENTION PAID to tliis branch of business. I ALSO CARRIES FULL LIXE General Merchandise. Save the Pennies, and the A1 Dollars will save themselves! J!n\in I?nv our Shoes. which are made ?4 nil II ? ?fver.v host materials money can huv. * Every pair is guaranteed t? fit and wear. Cheapest, because they will outwear any other Shoos. We .1" tio' only claim our Slices are the best, but wurn.ht them to lie so. M, E. B. C, Agc& ;W ME. lefore Purchasing. ?You Goons ought in any market, rself in person in llie Xortlixaniine my Stock of Eats, Dress Goods, &o. I also liandlc all kinds of ks Valises, clc. irder a Specialty* & BROWN, Philadelphia. VIP WOLFE. CEISENHEIMER'S BAR. m HAVE REMOVED MY ESL'ABLISllMENT to the store two doors above the old market, where I have opened a FIRST CLASS BAR. I keep constantly on buna liie bncit qualities of WINES. LIQUORS, | CIGARS, and TOBACCO. Re sure and cull ou me if you waul some thing nice. DON'T FORGET TO CALL ON J. J. WATKINS AND ' , ' EXAMINE HIS STOCK OF CHOICEII GROCERIES, v > Con iating of Sn<*ar, Coften, Floor, Kaco , Card, Mohave*. Cheese, Potatoes and everything usually found iu a First Cla>s Grocery Store. Ml of which will be soil at. prices to suit the times. Nov 7-tf isfcw IS THE TIME TO SOW YOUR) FALL TURNIPS, A FRESH SUPPLY OF BUiST'S NEW CHOP [1890] I Turnip Seed JUST RECEIVED AT Dr. F. L. ZEMP'8,3 Warranted Fresh & Pure. FOR SALE AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. july 17. An Ordinance P ovl 1 in * for the preserving and )rot.e?*ting t.'.e Public Property. UK IT ORDAINED BY THE IN. PENDANT AND WARDENS of ,he Town of Camden. and by the lut.horitv of the same. Sec. 1. I'hflt from and after the asfJMge of this Ordinance it shall be inlawful lor any person or persons o paint or cause to be painted any I'lvcrtisein^nls. signs or paste or janse to he pasted any paper adver* tisementa or notices of any kind on my of the lump posts or any other pioperty belonging to said Town< Sko. 2 Auv person eo offending, upon conviction, shall be fined not exceeding ($10) TEN DOLLARS, or ?.e confined not exceediug (20) TWENTY DAYS in Jail, or both at the ilincretiun of the Intendant. II itiiieii in Council assembled this St'i day of October. A D . 1S9P. JNO. W..CORBETT, Intendant. J. L. Bbasixgtox, Clerk. BSOLUTELY THE BEST! GENTLEMEN'S SHOES, A A A A A A r A SA A A .UU, *2.99, *2.0U, 'Z.UU, iitun havtrir trie onnrm/ M. A. PACKARD ? 'S Shoes. See our stamp on bottom. S.tit by mi receipt nt' price. A. P/trKaitn A ft.. Prookton, Mas*. 1PERN, t for Cttmd?n.