The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, November 13, 1890, Image 2
" CAMDEN, S. C.. KOV. luj"S90, " i
NATIONAL lIKMOUiVriC VICTORY.
Gentle as tl.c dew of Heaven, mid rii-li
us the ntaiiua of Israel. Ml the snowy bal '
lots on Tiu'siiuy ?11 over this bn>;??! land.
hikI when the evening shades closed in, the
shout or victory rang along the lines from
ocean to ocean. Republican strongholds
were carried, political bossistn snowe 1 under
and sectional partisans met their Waterloo.
New York shouted to Pennsylvania, the
Keystone 'Stale to the Huckeye. and it
in turn sent the glad tidings along the
prairies of IUinoisund Indiana to the woody
hills of Michigan and Wisconsin, and, re
i.......itl.n r.n'i!,. fields of Minne.
eotu, il was wafted over the lowlands and
meadows of Kansas and Nebraska to ttie
expanses of Montana, and Ihence to the
l'.lue Grass vales of Kentucky, tlie mines of
West Virginia, and down over the God's
acre of the Mother of States and Statesmen,
until the grand acclaim was caught up in
one loud llallaluyah all over this South-hunl.
Well might the baflied and defeated
leaders of the mvrniidons of despotism and
strife, the plunJerers of the i'reasurv, and
self-seeking tyrants of our liberties, as they
saw nil lost, exclaim with Napoleon, us he
rode off the fateful, bloody field on which
his *tar fell never to rise, "Sauve que ptnC?
literally translated. "Devil take the hindmost."
Why, it makes us almost wild with
delight to think of McKinlcy, and Cannon,
and Mason, and Lal'ollette, and McComas.
and Dun net Jrouted and left shivering like
the victims of Dante's Inferno, in a sea of
political ice and fire, 'generated by their
own deviltry and malignity, the righteous
doom of all such fiends. McKinley'sdcfeat
causes more gratulation than all others.
The Tather of the Tariff scheme, the upholder
of the head devil from Maine, his
lieutenant and spokesman, the pet of his
fellow fiends, the man on whom the corporators
ami syndicates, trusts and combines,
in short the robber band, placed
their money and expended their energies?
for him io be defeated were glory enough.
.And then to have Mat Quay turned down
in Pennsylvania? the win-puller and man
ipulator. the eheek-by-jowl comrade ami
co-conspirator of the infamous Dudley?is
a subject of inexpressible joy. His man
Delamctor, for whom he "fried the fat"' by
hundreds of thousands out of such pious
gentlemen as Wana maker, to be ber.ten by
Pattism:, ihe incorruptible exponent oi
clean political methods and the rights of the
people, was a blow between the eyes which,
Jas. G. Hluinc says, the Republicans will
not recover from.
And thus we might go on uulil our pen
...-v..io :ir.. in ri><vmliii(? the rlorious achieve
ments of November Fourth, which will go
down to history as the most complete and
inagnifcent victory ever achieved by any
party in this country. It transcended the
the utmost flight of the political imagination,
and was one of those "trash movers
and gully washers" which sweep away, with
the besoin of destruction, the fastnesses of
political strongholds, and astound while it
confuses political opponents.
The Ilepublieaus are enquiring, as the
rustic didjwiio, while walking around admiring
the sights ut a circus, happened to
throw Ids c gar on a pile of lire works, which
ignited and blew'him out of (he top of the
tent, and 011 gelling up and shaking himself
exclaimed, "Good heuvens, whit
are they going to show next?" It has
struck Ibt-in hip and thigh, and they have
not sufficiently recovered to take it in or
acknowledge the cause of the cyclone. And
as the smoke is clearing away, and the extent
of the victory is becoming a reality?
for it look some days to catch our broat h ?
let us ask ourselves what are the causes
which have achieved il? 1st. llced & Co.*
urbitmrr and tyrannical proceedings; 2nd.
The Tariff bill; Srd, The Lodge bill: 4th,
The reckless expenditure of public money
in pensious and appropriations of all sorts.
The people of this country often go wrong,
ani become hotheaded ami bitter, but back I
of it ull there is a genuine conservatism
and principle of self-preservation which
make them at times rise in their might and 1
oveithrow tyranny, rebuke dishonesty, and 1
check prodigality. This election exemplifies
it. We have faith in the people, and
believe in the truth of what Abraham Lincoln
once said, ''Some of the people are
always wrong, many of them some times '
wrong, but all of them arc never wrong." j
Politicians may lead than a-tmy, and political
parties veer them for a while from the I
paths of patriotism, but they will ultimately
come light. It is our hope for South
Carolina and the country, that the day (
limy never coma when we shall lose our
faith in them.
This overwhelming, glorious victory is
the people's victory. L.*t us all rejoice from ,
the depths of grateful hcails, and praise
the Kuler of nations und peoples for it.?
Preacher and layman, employer and em- .
ployce, landlord and tenant, well-to-do ,
farmer and wage-earner, people of every (
station or employment, wiietuer his nreau i
is maUe by brain or brawn, or whoso- ]
over lnveth his country and is on the side
of honesty, t(>il and manhood, ugainst dishonesty,
illbcgotten weultli and political
tuanny, should, with one acclaim, praise
(jo.l for this niicXiiinpkd victory. Let all
llic people praise lliui.
:.i ocu ativ r espox s i i; i l i tv.
While rejoicing over cur magnificent
victory, with liearls fuil u.' gratitude, let us
at the same lime endeavor to comprehend
the measure of responsibility it entails, ami
look Mpiaiely in the face the demands upon
us to rise to I he heigth oT tiiis responsibility,
if v/e desire and are determined to
leap its fruits in the in. tire.
'i he gt\at event ahead of lis is the Presidential
election c.f lSi-'S. This victory, if
v, i.ely tt.-ed. is the augury and forerunner
of success then, but if we suppose it is a
foregone d uclu.-ioii we will deceive ourselves
Average llepublieans believes this ,
govern mot. I is theirs and Democrats are
interloper and should be very grateful fori
permission to live under it, and intrenched i
in power, with the money of the North so J
largely represented in t'rs party which is ]
their ttcl, and !e<! by able, astute and un-1 j
scrupulous leadeis, lli.re will be a desper- ,
lit* light to maintain their power. It v.i!l i
vquiix* fill of the w'sdoni. tmin;.geineiit,
mil work wo ( .ui brir.to bear to win ttiii! s
.'lection. Xor must we deceive ourselves !
UtO the belief that Slleil SiilltS as Oil io. I
Pennsylvania. Nebraska, \\ iseonsin, llli- t
uois and .Mmneota will go Democratic i: '
he ''residential year because tiny have
lone so in this Jo IT year. Suili a yearns t
i his generally has a number of local i<sno> l
involved, in uddilion to natiotinl. which
ire lost sight of in n Presidential yeur.?
rim latter broadens out imo a mighty i
stream, into the muddy waters of which
every conceivable prejudice, every device .
of poiilical chicanery and prodigal use of
money nrc brought into play, and between
excited passion and free use of money these
Slates have hitherto been kept in line.
Our hope is that the longer thi* iniqui
lous Tariff operates, the more onerous it
will become, and the more galling its yoke.
The issue lifts become so manifest, and its
results so practical, that it is no longer a <
i.question, but so eminently puic- :
tieal that every fanner and wage-earner 1
and housekeeper in this broad land begins :
to feel it, and will feel it more and nioiu i
Like the shirt of Nessus, it is burning the I
Republican parly so deeply that, by 1802.
it will, we trust, burn to the bone. The <
false cry of free i rad? is no longer u bugaboo 1
to frighten voters.
If the next House cf Representatives will
endeavor to lighten their burdens and extend
relief to the people, it will do an immense
service, notwithstanding a Republican
Senate may refuse to cooperate. Upon
the shoulders of this Congress will rest an
immense responsibility. With its large
majority there is well-grounded apprehension
of its becoming top-heavy and hard to
control. We hope not. Nor should it become
intoxicated from the magnitude of '
the victory and commit itself to unreasonable
actiou or wild schemes. It will be on
trial, and thejcoiintry will look to its action
with bated breath. It should not, because .
of its numbers, resort to Reed's tyranny,
although the temptation will he immense
to dish him up such sauce as he and his
crowd have forced us to swallow. At the ,
same lime there should be no halting if
strong measures become uoccss&ry. In the
selection of a Speaker much discretion
should be exercised, and we believe it would
be wise to go North to get one. Wo are
after winning, and while w? do not believein
pandering too much to the prejudices id
the North, yet we must not foist the South
too prominently forward, so t;s to shock
them. This unquestionably hurt us in
1SSS.
The Senate may pass the Lodge bill, although
we have serious doubts of it. and I
every enginery of obstruction should be I
resorted toby Ih mocraiie Senators to prevent
it. If it passes, the Democratic House
eau refuse to appropriate for carrying it
into effect.
Discretion must bo exercised in the matter
of pensions, as too sudden a lopping off
will drive thousands of votes from us. .And
in the matter of appropriations generally,
the demands of tho government must be
met and necessary matters provided for.
Economy rau&t be practiced, but niggardness
avoided.
The Republicans have exhausted the sur- 1
plus, and the prospect now is that by tho
end of this fiscal year there will be a deficit
of $o0,(K)0,"0U. The contrast between
Cleveland's and Harrison's administrations, i
in this particular, told in this election, and 1
will tell still more in '112. The next C011- 1
gross will have it in its power to restore the '
Treasury to u he althful condition. Then, '
too, uiero Siiouiu no u souiiu penny on uie
silver question, and although the Senate
iney not cooperate, yet the House can endeavor
to undo the vicious legislation of
this present Congress, and propose a bona
tide free coinage oill without the snares and
catches of this present quasi one.
At we have said, an iinnionse responsibility
rests upon the next Congress. We have
not, r.s a party, boon as successful as we
might have bcea ii holding acquired power.
Out of it we arc aggressive and able?in
power wo have been weak and vuseiiluting.
We look for a change, and when we come
to the struggle of lbOi we hope to see our
position made stronger by wise legislation,
our ranks united, and with a strong candidate,
u broad platform, and confidence
rightly bestowed by our conduct, roll up a
iremendous majority for our Presidential
nominee.
Put face the future we must, and recognize
the stern fact that upon the next Congress
depends our success. i
Y? AKD SIcALLISmt.
1 l.is test lie'ic specimen of the genus homo '
and leader of the so called fashionable so- .
L-iely of New York city, lias publish, d u '
l.ook dubbed ''What I know of society,"and
nil of the snobs mid shoddyitcs of Yankee '
land are running wild over it. llo is the |
gentleman who, at the grout ball given in (
honor of the centennial of Washington's
inauguration, g"t credit for saying that /
there were only fonr hundred first family
people in New York, and raised a howl
about his ears. Mrs. Snooks and Mrs. Simpleton,
raised their ir.dignant protest at
being excluded from this select few.
while Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jones
thought it ail right as they were inclu- i
dod; and thus it went.
But McAllister accomplished what he
was after, and in this book sets himself up
still higher as an authority in society a Hairs. 1
It has been subjected to a fierce and bitter '
criticism by the papers, and the Evening
Post is especially snvag?. Someone, after 1
read ill!- it. said. "If McAllister rives a cor 1
reel account of the sayings and doings of
his fashionable world, then deliver mo from
such stupidity utid vapidity."' It is a jv* '
hasii of etiquette, mw to give ha I jr., dinners
and | art:es, of smr.ll t.ilk, how to a ear them
und what clothes to wear, what gloves, handkerchiefs
and cravats are the proper fnrui.
I he plac ing of glasses and dishes on tahh.
meals to serve and hove, and how to bring
out debutantes; in fine, such a farngo of
ROitsPtise, chuff and sluif as to v.vaiyaud
disgust.
It is an a'tempt o establish a .-ort of blue
book of hit tli and manners, thus is an
fiping of Durhe in a feeble way. And yet |
he was paid ?10.000 by hispiibl shi; g house
for it, and it will become the vane mccutii |
iniong (lie would-be aaislocracy of the :
fwrth, who need but go buck two removesI
(i find their lineage begun in a butcher's j
it all. n green fencer's shop or behind a dry
jnods counter, or lite pilot house of a steammat.
orbeinath the pack of a peddler.?
llone.-T callings and praiseworthy occupuimis.
but the old fellows and dames who
naue tiieir money liy hard licks and rigid
'(Mi'omv never expected to see theii grand
hildren sticli howling swel s or blooming
fashional le matrons and misses.
We elnisn great virtue for our Republican
simplicity which requires our Ministers
ibma-l to dress li'-.e the head buthrsof
royally, and yet rich Northern folks
tpe the .ristrcracy cf Knglurul in ewry
possible way. how down to their whimsand
fancies. grovel in the dusl to each a word
rp'iu their lips, and eagerly seek alliances
for their daughters with broken-down
aristocrats.
This hook of McAllister's is more to such
than their bibles or the constitution of the
United States. It is t rie hv and disgusting,
in.l oxcept in such a set will moulder on the
shelves of his bookseller. He is a Georgian
by birth, and it is not a little singular that
t Southern man should have lo teach Northern
bucks how to enter a drawing room and
behave to ladies. lie gives his pedigree,
which most of his patrons will not care to
[lo of theirs. Well may old llobhia Hums
exclaim,
' Wealth is but the guinea's stamp;
A man is a tnun for a' that."
h sdien we read such stuff, and
think of the people *^r it, jj written.
Hut it is a broad country, and every man
to his taste.
Let Us he Thankful.
The pood people of the United
States will observe Thanksgiving
Hay this year with more than usual
sincerity and heartiness, but not Cor
the reason assigned by President
llarr son in hia proclamation ap
pointing the day.
A critical view of that paper shows
that whi'e general reference is made
to ".he blessings of peace and the
c.mforts of plenty" which have
marked the passing car, the cause
nf national gratitude that is particularly
mentioned and is ruade eon*
spurious by the construction of the
paper, is that: 4 Jlounti-'nl compensation
Las 30010 to n? for the woik
of our minds and of our bands in
every department of human industry."
The prominence given to this unusual
declaration indicates plainly
that it was inserted for n purpose, and
what its purpose is no one will be
at a loss to discern. The assertion
that ''bountiful compensatoa' has
attended 4,thc work of our bauds" in
,4every department of human industry,''
is a vcrv familiar one to
"the people of this nation." If.id
the President used the term "high
wages" instead of "bountiful compensation,"
and "manufactures" instead
of "every department of human
industry," the intent of his declaration
would have been apparent at
once It is by no means hidden,
however, as it stands. The President
lias simply used the proclamation
as a medium for making a
clumsy plea in behalf of his p.rt.y in
the hour of its defeat and humiliation.
While tho President, however, thus
misuses his privileges of issuing a
thanksgiving proclamation by m sreprescnting
for partisan purposes
the causes lor which tuc people
should be thankful, the people themselves
will not fad to see the true
. muses for thankfulness. T lie overs
L!:row of iho conspiracy for the subversion
of popular government, the
rout of the money power, the burial
.if sectionalism, the assurance of
two years of internal peace ami prosperity,
instead of tbe turmoil and
strife tb.it must bave followed the
unchecked legislation of the Radical
Republicans, tho hope of relict' from
unjust and oppressive taxation, these
arc indeed causes of gratitude to
Grod which cannot escape the recognition
of tbe people, and which the
nigh-sounding langunco and ingenuous
phrasing of tho President's proclamation
can neither take away nor
ib3cure.?Neics and Courirr.
Hi Henry, November Ibth.
A Legislative Caucus Called.
According to an announcement
made yesterday, a caucus of all the
members of the Si a to Senate nod
House of Representatives in favor
Dl Tiiiuinn aim reiorm as me can is
worded, will be lipid in the Hull of the
House of Representatives on Menlay
evening. November 24tli, at, S
o'clock. TIjO caucus will probably
letcrniinc whom the officers of both
branches will be and also decide
lpon certain measures to be introInced
during the session.? Culnvi'
no Register.
The Farmers' Alliance.
Wasii;s?tox, Nov. 8?President
Polk of the National Farmers' Alliance
is here, and said to-day : "The
Democrats and Republicans are
claiming ever; thing just now, but
when yon come to sift the mass of
wheat and clialf, yon will find the
Alliance had something t; do with
electing a fa r proportion of the
good men. I'p to the present time
it. is a certainty that the Fifty-second
Congress wid contain thirty-eight
slraightont Alliance men, and twelve
to fifteen others wiio arc pledged to
r-1'.n ."'n fi-Aln tlul ftnnlil
ll>. 1 HVJ.JV; UIUU ?*iU V.**. r^'v
and Norllr.vost?tlio two sections in
wli'clt most of our work was done.
The Alliance in Nebraska, Minnosota
and Iowa is not our organization ?
lias not amalgamated with u-?but
it made the same fight, and will join
us this winter."
Iteiacmbor the date, Xove;u>.r loth.
The President ought to call an
extra session, fo meet at once. A
photograph of the faces on the Itepuldiean
side of the House just now
would be nu inlerosiiog study for
physiognomists for all time to come,
mid should bo secured iu the inti rest
uf tcicnce.
(?o.'U? Over to {j$e Enemy
If it he of hast moment to have
n nwj.nily of the next Keder-l House
how can any man reconcile himself
to Mm fact. tU:?t he voted for Ensor
against i.l-o Democratic nominee?
It is plm'n that such men have pone
back not only <n i licit* own party but
their own so'-tion and the tiest ini
forests of the whole country. Let
Ensor be ever so yno'l ft man. lie
' innr>t yet as ft R publican vote v.-it,li
iliio Republicans. Not only this.
! every Republican member elected to
! t'onjiress cives encouragement to t lie
. Republican party two years lieuca
wlmn every effort will be mate t??
carry the State in flifi Pros dentin)
j campaign. Ywt'u Ensor in tlm seat
j against any JJemoor.t it is plain to
I see we place him in a position to tlo
I us harm in this important matter,
i There is no use to talk about, it more.
; the men who have deserted their
: party nomination at this jnncrirc
! should not be forgot en for it. How
: can they expect to ask the support
j of the Democracy when tin v have
j not only rcfus- d to vote the part.v
\ noininat on but have actually voted
j tlie Republican ticket?-Columbia
j Reyisler.
A brand Inaugural Rail.
As Capt. TiKnirtu.haR been elected,
r in accordance with ft plan formulated
I otma urevions In the earepHign.
jit is the intention of the Deuocratie
lenders to have a grand inangnra!
) ball, which w.U occur nt the end of'
| the first or the oeginring of the
j second week that the Gener:'.! Asj
eenrb'y is in session. The ball will
I be held in the hall of the Ib>use of
, Representatives, un3 will bp in every
j way a splendid arhir. The nn|
nouneemcnl was road? last even ng,
and the arrangements will be made
the coming week, as the Committee
having it in chnrtre will attend the
i State Far, and will arrange for the
ball during their stay?Columbia
j Rcfjisicr.
To Re (hief of Staff
Col.! . M. Irby has been selectled
1-y Governor elect benjamin R.
|Ti liuanns his Clrof of Staff. The
j remainder of the staff has not been
1 decided on as vet, hat their names
| will be announced in a few days,
j Co!. Irbv will ct nairily do honor to
| his position and his host, of friends
: will lo.irn of his appointment with
I unleigneii ueiignu
Personals.
Mis. M. llaum and Misses Smlie
j and Julia Tlaum, have returned from
| New York.
Mr. Jos. AY. fleln is visiting Can:!
ilon.
Mr. J. J J. "Wallace, wo understand,
lias been appoint od agen\ at I'aw !en
of tlic South Carolina and 3C's llai!
lloads.
Miss L'la Pavis. of Atlanta, is
visiting relatives and friends in Camdon.
T?ev. Paul V. Bornar is assisting
the Castor of the. I'aptist Chnreb in
i Yorkville in conducting an interestI
ing meeting there this week.
Promiscuous ItemsFinest
Troupe ever in Camden,
Hi Henry, November 19th,
For the largest assortment in blackgoods
of all qualities you must go to
J1.VU5I Br.os.
"What's the matter with tho egg
market any how? The fruit of the
! I.A,, #?..%. ft.iA-nt.lt. l-.n lio/l i,t. oil -if,
m.u tau auai J
all.
The State Alliance Exchange is
to bo moved lVom Greenville to Colombia.
An Alliance Bank will be
established there. .
Baura Bros, certainly have got the
largest stock or" now and elegant Curpets.
You must go and see them.
Headsman (Tarkson, it is reported,
is sick, and is travelling for his
health. lie ought to take the Administration
along with him None
of Ins associates is .ocl ng altogether
well.
We have seen 50,000 yards of the
best round thread 1'iaids at Baum
Bros., which tliov offer atoc per yard,
and they have eleven accommodating
clerks to wait ou you.
for dyspepsia,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorder', uso
imowx's ir:o?; hitters.
All dealers keen P. SI per bottle. Otaiinc has
liadc-mark undcioiiicd red lilies ou wrapper.
The New York Times of Wednesday
says: "The educational campaign'of
18S? boro fiuit yesterday.
It was a lute crop, but astonishingly
abundant, and the apples fell into
Grover Cleveland's basket."'
Why do you go to Columbia and
Charleston to buy Furniture, wIicd
the old reliable Bnum Bros, have such
an cleuaut stock? They can certainly
please every body.
Itch, Mange, and Scratches on
human or animals cured in 80
minutes by WoolfordV Panitaiy
Lotion. This never r.iiU. Sold by
Dr F. I.. Zcmp Druggcsi, Cuinden.
If you wish to see the nicest and
I linest stoclc of Dress Goods ever
brought to Camden, go and see Damn
Bros. It will surprise you. fcr tU?
like you have never before seen ^r,..
It reminds one of the AB" .tiIiS ajU|
| Sterns of New York.
Lin!ma; t rcrao'os
| Soft or Calloused Jumps
1^?'. Blemishes from horses, Blo>d
j Spavin, Curbs. Splints. r-wcuncy.
1 Ring-bouo. Stifles. Sprains, ill
i Swollen Throats, Coughs, Kb.
1 Savo $5') by uso of ??no bottle
1 Warranted the most wonderful Blera
isli Curo ever known. Sold by Dr.
F. L. Zemp, Druggist, Camden.
j iv rom iiack Acnrr.
Or you arc all worn out. really p,u>d lor nolhing,
it Is general deii.ii't v. Try
TiltOViX'S IHOX Jil'TTEllS.
1 Jt will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
1 ^ a good appetite. ,
To Our Subscribers.
Considering the shortness of crops
Inst, tear, the stririirency of mouev,
i.nd the hind limes generally, wo
have re rained from <lui?isi n ?r. Hut
i o>v, since our country has been
blessed with good crops, and money
matters are easier, we feel contra
ne?l to ask tho>c of our subscribers
wlioin we h ue in.lui^cd so long
arid patiently to call and settle the
small amounts tliev are due us on
subscription. lvieh of these amounts
are small in themselves, but when
put. together they help us out wonderfu'iy.
We take this occasion to return
thanks to those who huvo so kindly
remembered us lately and made our
hearts glad by paying up :incl re
newing their subscriptions
ONE DOLL VII VVKEKI.Y
Days a goal Gold Watch by our
I'lnb .System. Our I t Karat patent
stilfeued gold cases are warranted for
| W) years, vvaitiiatn or J'jigm moveI
uicnt,, roliab e anil well known, 8iem
wind and set, bunting or open fane,
i.ndy's or Gent's size. Equal to any
375 Watch. We sell one of these
Watches tor $'2f> cash, and send to
any address by registered mad, or by
t'jXnrwo '' ""itb pwvib.jrft of
examination; also by our i.lub.Sys
tern at ?1 per week.
Our Agent at Durham X O. writes:
" Our jewelers have confessed they
don't know how yon can Jsrnish such
work fur the money.'
One good reliable Ayont wanted
in each place. Write for particulars.
Kmi'iiie Watcii t o,
48 it 50 .Maiden l ime,
New York.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The licst Salve in ilie world for Cuts,
1>; uiscs. Sores. Ulcere, Suit h Ileum, Fever
Sores, Toiler, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
, Coins, nuil alt Skin I'ruplions, nml positively
utiles Pile.", or no pay reqair'd. Ii
I is guaraiitenl to five perfect Pulisfnctioti
or nion--y refundpd. i rice ?5 ceutu per
hor. For hi.Iu by Or. F. b. Zirop.
A Safe Investment.
I" one which is gun run lew) to h ring you
Ss'isfncttry results, or in case of fni'ure a
I return o purchase price. On this cafe
I plan yon cm buy from our advertised
Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Pis
I covery for Consumption p is guaranifod
j to bring relief in every case, when used
for any affection of TIii'or', I.miijh or
! Chest, such as Consumption, ti ll muition
n A...I ?vu.
I (l* L?itli^:n iM"in;uii in.i< niit.t, ?v
CVigh, (Jronp, etc , e'c It in p'easmt and
nffrm-nhie i? ia*n? tiertVclj a.-Ve, ami can
always he depended upon
Trial hollies tree til Dr. F, L. Zemp's
Pi ug store.
Merit V/ins.
We dpsirr to say to our citizen?, that To,
yors we have been selling l)r. King's New
Discovery for '. nnsumption, Dr. King's
New f.ite t'i'la Duckl.-ti's Arr.icaSnl e and
Electric Diners, and hitv* never handled
remedies that soil as well, or thai have
given such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to enr.raritee them every timeand
we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not. fo low
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely ou their merits.
Dr. F. L. Zeuip, Druggist
TO RENT,
A desirable KES1DENCK, convenient.lv
located, in an excellent
neighborhood. Apply at t'uia office.
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.
Four hundred and ninety acres
'if valnnh'li; land, partly under cult
vation, situated on tlie Nortli side of
Granny's Quarter creek, will be sold
oil reasonable terms?one third cash
and the ha'an< e in one and two years.
This land is divided into sis tracts,
which will he sold separately, or as
i whole. Well adapted to the grow/iawh
nn.1 A< li?M? ft 11 til
!JIJ^ Ol lUMUIl! i.l'iu unit wu..-..* .... .~
products. Several good buildings on
the place. A plat ?>f the land can
he seen on application to ine. Perfect
titles given.
Mrs. S. J. BARNES.
IS NOW RECEIVING
A LAUGE AXI) IIAXDS031E
ASSORTMENT 01-'
MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS
CONSISTING OP
!LADIES' HATS & BONNETS,
ALSO
ICHILDRENS' HATS L CAPS
OF EVERY SHAPE AND STYLE.
Bibbons, Flowsrs k Feathers
ALSO, A FULL STOCK OF
Mm. EmDroiaory Silk, &c.
| ts-botthrick pattcrns for
[sale, and stamping done aw
short notice.
Mrs. S. TWEED.
Mcli 20?
fike 'tiMmJssm:
Frovklene> Y/> Ynington Insurance
Co, Provide-tje, H. I.
Securi*"* insurance Co., TS'ev/ Haven,
COi?- #
Fidelity Fire Insurance Co., Huron,
South Dako *???
r \V|)1'M> SlBSPUi'TFJf?LV INFOinf
| lilt* putiiir lint 1 n* w r?prp<t'iit thetilmre
popular Miiii 8lr<mj> J-ire Iluuir iMce i/nn>p.inics,
aiiil solicit u auarc of tlicir patronage.
J. L JiilA.SIXGTON.
Auj: 7-i f
a7d7keoteby
HARDWARE! HARDWARE I
FECIAL ATTENTION PAID
to tliis branch ot' hnsntss.
ALSO CARRIES FULL LIXE
General Merchandise,
Call and see me I
I Willi. ?EM
As cheap as can he b
:\ly Goods were bought by m
ern markets, and if you will e
Clothing, Shoos, I
JJrH
v v.5
I am sure I can please you.
furniture, Trim
Suits Made to C
lit presents WANA3IAKEK
YOU GAN'T LIVE
Without Eating,
And If You Want
A BARGAIN
TRY 31E,
And I will convince yon that I have
the best and cheapest
GROCERIES
As well hr TIN WARE. I a'so
have p"od cheap OGAKS hnd TO' |
15ACCO. Don't forget the placo
ncvT>:f cftwm/rc
fj I/O AJ JL II v
New Arrivals I
OF
Millinery Goods!
M StfM Hats,
Til 13 PIIETTIE3T FLUMES,
And a Largs and Attractive Cto k of
lilBEONS,
Can ITow be Found at
: Mts. T. 8. WALKER'S,
Wno will take great pleasure in showing
tlicin. The ladies and the public
generally are most cordially invited
to call and inspect uiylihe"of Millinery
Goods, which is replete in every
particular.
Prices marked down.
Mp.s T. B. WALKER.
WmmrnGL
SUCCESSORS TO
JOSEPH WILLIAMS.'
Wholesale and Retail Dealers la
OLD NICK
PURE COPPER DISTILLED
WHISKIES aii BRANDIES,
PANTHER CREEK, N. C.
ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY
JL' 'ZH T tT iEu?
f?-b27?ly
FINE STOCK FOR SALE".
MILK COWS with their C A LYES.
Graded llolstein Yearlings.
Graded Jersey Yearlings.
Three IJnrke Co'ts, 2 to 4 year< old.
Two Colts from Margin, 11 yrs old
Graded Southdown Sheep.
A large lot of graded Hogs, crossed
with Poland-China and Berkshire.
Also, a lot of fine wmk Mules.
Apply to JOHN C. MAN.
restaueantT I
The undersigned adopts this
method of informing the general
D'-'ibl e that his restaurant in the rear
of Mr S. M. Rosen herger's bar wij>
he open oil and after Get. 1st. T.*v?
orvtliing will he kept in good order,
and meals wi.l he served at a'.'i hours.
W1 NY A H. S a M ES.
^ W1L'VCUTWEA^ A
| Save the Pennies, and the
Dollars will save themselves!
iJf|i|/0 T5uv our Shoea, which aro made
lUW i "f tiiovcry host materialsmoney
j ? ran buy. Kve ,-y pair is <*u:irantooil
to fit and wear. Cheapest, because
they will outwear an* other Shoes. AVe
not only claim our Sb oes arc tho best, but
warrant tliein to be sn.
IS. 33. C
Age
before Par^asing.
^ You Goods
ought in any market,
ysclf in person in the Xortlixaniinc
my Stock of
lats, Dress Goods,
<3cG.
I also handle all kinds of
ks. valises, etc.
)rder a Specialty,
& BROWN, Philadelphia,
kVID WOLFE,
GEISENHEIMER'S BAR.
S3 HAVE REMOVED MY ESTAIJLISHMENT
to the store
iwo doors above the old market,
where I have opened a
FIRST CLASS BAR.
I keep constantly ou hand the finett
qualities of
WINES,
LIQUORS,
CIGARS,
and TOBACCO.
Un a.*** o r,l /, n 11 ? M ^ A if ~ o o rr, *
tiling nice.
DOST FORSET T3 GALL
ON
J. J. WATKINS
AND
EXAMINE HIS STOCK OF CHOICE .
GROCERIES,
Consisting of Sugar ColTec. Floor,
Raco i, Lard, Molnsaes, Chce3e,
Potatoes and everything
usually found iu a
i First Class Grocery Store.
All of which will be soM at price?
to 9uir. the times. Nov 7-tf
strew
IS THE TIME
TO SOW YOUR
FALL TURNIPS,
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
BUIST'S NEW CROP[-1890]
Turnip Seed
JUST RECEIVED AT
Dr. F. jj. ZEJIP'S.
Warranted Fresh & Pure.
FOR SALE AT PRICES LOWER
THAN EVER. July 17.
NOTICE
Notieo is hereby given that Town
Conn oil will apply to the House of
Representatives of the State, to
ehange the limits of the Town of
Camden us follows:
The Northeast boundary to extend
from a point near the corner of De*
Kalb ami Rippondon stveets Northward
to a black-jack tree on Lang
Hill, and the North boon laiy to ex.
tend from tLis fiatue black jack tree
due West until the extension of
Campbed strort is reached. Bull
street wiil als^o br> extended East until
Rappoiidoa street, extended South,
is reached.
By order of Council.
J. L. Bit VSIN'GTON,
ff foordcr.
Camden, October, 24tli, 'J(i.
I NOtiGE TO DEBTORS.
All persons indebted to me are
hvreby notified to noike settlement
for same to S. M. Itosenbt-rger, Cj mi
den, S. 0.
K. S. DAMBERG, Afft.
Aug. 23th.
ABSOLUTEL^ THE BEST!
GENTLEMEN'S SHOES,
14.00, '2.99, *2.50. 52.00,
frut.t <?n larmc Otp nncrn.r p*. A. PACKARD &
CO.'S Khnr.. .ti>e our tuinp ?ii bottom. Sitnt by
mail mi rccaipt nf prim.
M. a. packard !' rn.. Brockton, Macs.
PAPERS,
nt for* Camden.