University of South Carolina Libraries
" CAMDEN. S. C., DEC. 13.1890. ' J L. 31 IUJiY. Young. bold ai nl airpre^sive. John Irl.v ! has reached a point wliuh few men of his i ape have attained, and if qual to the de- * n.amis of the position will make a n.-.me \ for himself beside those of Havoc, Mcl>ul!ie i and I'heves, as an (.'arolmLn can ev?r hope i to equal Mr. Ca'houn. s We know roo>e ef hi* personal than his i intellectual traits. Hi.-election to the L'l.i I tod States Senate is a str king tibial rat ion of the tiemer.dous revolution which lis" towrpt IUW nwtf, uuu iiu muei iery gtave responsibility^which rest^Jtf^ou him.,- lie is the next youngeijJXman erer ^-Ctecbd to thi- ex It- <1 pg>if^Jn front South ^Curolina, if wo misijtSfe'not and with the schooling and^ffdvjint.iges afforded by t h?* Senate ojigtit in lime 'o ripen nto a high ? al&j^tr^of statesmanship. He i< genial in manners and always approachable, and if ] ossesseu of considerable power'of manage tuent. and as a practical member of the party willJaji^cjiiake himself felt in its conn *""" sels~ 1 is expressui i!i! lu i II! i!!!!liOI' Itv'P erate with the National Hcraoeratic party, although a strong Alliance man, is gratifying, and shows great '.good sense. Ilis car -er will bo watched with interesl, and we wish him success. WADE IIA2I1T0X. No '"arolinian since the days of John 0. Calhoun has exerted un influence ott |Lh? history of this State equal 10 that of Wad* Hampton, and in personal popularity Mr. Calhoun never had one-tenth of it. And now that the old hero has baan retired to private life, ovety man, woman and child must foo! how deep is the hold he has upon their affcdion and esteem, end we believe that those who votod sja'nst him in the late election for Senator, he their motive what it n?av, cannot but feel a I rofonnd respect and express regret at the cause which impelled thorn to do so Wo shall not und rtake to criticise or judge them. They doubtless had their reasons and iu the exer ise of .heir prerogative as legislators arc accountable to their constituents. lie this as it mar. no Legislative action, change of time or fluel U '.tion in fortune can dissever Hampton frotn'tkc hearts of] our {>cople or his nanio from the faina and i glory of Carolina. It belongs to her history. and will be remembered wLen the itu-j pulses, motives or actions of the present will have long ceased to influence men or j be thought of'even. For thirty years ho has been an exalted figure and ns the most prominent soldier of tho State, and the leader of h^r hosts in our redemption from Kadical oppression and Federal bondage, will ever stand out in our history lika some j bold peak upon whose head the full-orbed sun of her glory will shed immortal spleadot. m?? ww i >*i?/w i r a i r r a v/?f XIIr. .lAllWHii AliiilA.ur. Tlie meeting of this bo<ly oil the 5th instuiit at Oca la. Florida, was most imposing and sigrificatit. ami its proceedings were wa'clied wilh great interest. The importance of the Alliance asa factor in the political sky cannot be overlooked. and politicians and parties have their eyes open to its every inovement. What gave special significan-.-e to this meeting in | addition to the measures to Ik? proposed ind discussed, was the attendance of representatives of the Kniglitsof Labor and Ce!o-ed Alliance, and the evident disposition to fuse all wagi-earncrs aiid agriculturists of the country into one con;pact organization, the object and purpose of which would be to foster and protect their interests, and act as a unit in State and National politics. Such a scheme, if practicable, would rattle the bor.es of existing political organizations, derange their future plans, and develop n condition es peculiar as it would be uncertain and perploxing. The financial condition of the country under Republican rule, and unfortunately not bettered as it should have been during the four years of Democratic adniiuislration. together vriih the high Tariff, have conduced to bring about such a condiiion as to depress values, lower wages ana cepreciate products, and the consequence has been depression, restlessness and a reaching out aftsr a remedy. The Alliance is the real',ire of this condition, and has grown iuto such proportions as will not down h? ' the bidding of any party, Relief must I c granted. State organization after State 1 crganizaiion has been effected. and the i numbers have swelled iuto a huge army of 1 intelligent, earnest and enthusiastic followers. who are determined to have their 1 wrong* righted and th'ir demands lisleusd 1 to. Their prime object is organization, co- \ operation and mutual advancement, und while freo from bluster or assumption of 1 power, they are nevertheless most teriibly ' in earnest. Political entanglement and partisanship J have been eschewed as a rule, until, as in Kansas, they found it absolutely necessary to throw themselves into politics and overthrow the tyranny of the Republican party | under the satrapy of John J. Ingalls. One ( of the most serious questions appertaining . to the organization is that of political ac- , lion aud atliiialion. As a secret organiza?;-m> ti.a nnirm v for cood or otherwise is I I enormous, and the rock upon which, uu!e>i> c careful, it will split, is ;he political one.? j When, therefore, the National Alliance | met at Ocaia, the eyes of the country wcra I anxiously turned to it. lis proceedings i were often in secret. Lut even then they i have become known, and we confess (hat ut its adjournment wo breathed freer be- s cause of the possibility of their committing i themselves to schemes or devising ] Lns t which might develop in o e'ess action and :i antipathy, or produce political estrange- u ruent Letween themselves and non Alliance people. That no such development occurred or consequence will enaue is & subject of congratulation. r' 4 t Their formulated demands on t! e lino of v economy iu the Government, reform of v' abu<?!i. lowering of t ie T triff, a id eipar.- ^ sion of the cunshot, meet our warmest ap- ' proval, and ; ho non-insistance on the Tub Treasu v St he me was a rwlie', bccau** Ihcra I i si much to be said against it constitu* f {icnallf anl eoctiomioaUr. One of rh# I ? rorvo-t nV-uiiii'iits we have s;-hi) a "-.mist .? i Wiis ;tl lists <>cala ivoi ting l>y Dele-J ftU* 11. .!!, i t Missouri, tl.o !'n>iilrnt of th? lili'il'.ct mi tf::iI ?5iate. ! 1 it v, :s a ltlii'f. t> o, in see 'li.-'t ti 10 third ( iiiity Men. hisVrtiicfi by a deli?j tu from J ' Ctiii- n? u:.i! ur.-ci! by some XoriLwtsvtviii |' Iclcpite?. nu-l witli no favurmul was qi.ii-t \ y <'r?p*v?l. On tin* <on!riiry, the ixpris.-c(i ti-wmv.s the r.-mi^UTf |?nrtyj' v>? jrra'ii vm^. l! is t!i^?ftff\ of 1 he | c- I' i|c. sv.ivl ve a moutnl wi !.,: 11 tin1 in xt^PrSTiiJctilis I o- inimi^i. march | ;qunrc i:;> lo 1lie liv:ii?r\ is.-uo* of the 1 wintry, rlsich not uwiyf.iniit'rs ?loiii?i iul, jut wn^e oarijvj>^!}(] str.tsrgiit:^ ;h*o|i!c of 'very emj^f.nii vocn.on?ai:u us | hoy^llTl be presumed by the action < f the! "rU.d oacrros-' with ii s ove! whelming I>0111- 1 ucr it ie inaj >rity. C'< !icrq:iei.l ]y any t-'Torl o wander 01T iVo:si our parly or organize a new me would prod urn cbufus'.on m:*l ile ui'U'nliz.itioii and cvrriluute i:i the trium, h of the Uepiildiem party. There i? 1: bread and unml-takcable line between plutocrat.*, mnnopolisls. syndicates. TaritTjrol.ber", factory lords and mo ney barons, r.nd the toilers, wage-earners, pmsod lend owners, small farm?re, hou.-e kefi*r?, merchants. professional strngglers and ell of every class or avocation who jyork hard, live sparingly, and have r, hard rime i? **1*1. along. In other words, the people nsa ff?i conotny. nforni. hones* y of administration snd j? ?-4?**s. iguinsi the preferred class of lordlings who : ? ?i? r: ,v^i.niii,.ni f..r>elfis!i riurnosc* to U.^c I.IC WMM....... . , 4 featlicr their i-wu ne. ts and pile up millions upon millions on their ill-gotten gain-*. It demagngisin, ?cl5sh political aggrsuliz-*ment, class Icgi.-lfttion and autociuric us umpiion of power can bo kopt our of tin Alliance, il will, us an adjunct t<?aadc-o: perator with the Deniccratic party in its gigantic warfare for reduction of fsponses and demolition of Ivcpnlolican iniquity, conduce to our political regeneration. As a body it has nnived at the opoch in its history and fortunes when wise statesmanship, gi-neioiM conservatism and unswerving patriotism are demanded, and its National meeting at Ocala inspires hope am; insures confiJene- in its purposes and future. We commend these piocsedings to our re dern. Thev will Had them full of information and suggestion. Senator J. L. 3!. Irby C??l. John Laurens Manning Irhy, was horn in Laurens county I.aureus C. 11., in the year 1 IIis f.,tlier was Col. James II. Irby, who was a distinguished lawyer anil politician, as well as a large and s iccessf tl planter. His mother was a granddaughter of Dr. Ear-e, of Greenvi'.l* county" Tift-e uro lew men in South Carolina who can boast of <i fa mi v ancestry more honored than Col. Irby. His grandfather was an oflioer in the American revolution, and was among the noble band of patriots who were massacred at Hays' station. Col. I by reached Iho rudiments of his education at Laurens . 0. II.. and afterwards attended the Virginia University and Princeton. IJer.tu 1 ed law under Associate J net ice Me1 ver at < heraw, practiced his pro fessinn fur a while at Lain ens C. II, and abandoned it to engage in the pursu t of agriculture, in which oc CMijV.llon Jie lias proven u ({rum su cess. as lie is one of the most pro gressive ami prosp'-rous firmersin liis county. lie lives on his model plantation, which is governed and controlled under his own personal supervision. lie has been a member of the Ftate j legislature since 1>8!>, at which time tie entered active'y into politics to I the (stent of arousing the people from the r 1-thirg} to united action for the restoration of the i*tftte he love 1 so well. Col Irhy is a fearlet's advocate and an uncompromising champion of the people's right?, quick of perception, and in action prompt and decis'vc. He pos-eases broad and literal views, and is strong in his convictions of what is right, and has the manly courage to contend for thoin. lie despises ihe cringing cowardice and the dictates of poiit cal bosses. Ills manly courage, independent and unswerving de votion to the best interests of the people have won their esteem and admiration, and placed ldin iu the ,'ront rank among the reform loaders of the state. If it were necessary to say more couecrning him, it could be couched in a word; he is the prototype of trim manhood. During tho rccnt polities! campaign Col. Irby took a foremost part in the Reform movement. Ilia great political sagacity realily suggested i iiim as a leader, and lie was not ouiy i mr.de chairman of the Reform exc- i native committee, but as soon as the Democratic convention endorsed the principles of the Reform e er.ient of ;he party Irby was made chairman jf the state Democratic executive i mmmittoe. The great political acumen show , jy h in during this eu:upaign stumpjd him as a lend.-r of the lirst ord.-r, ind thereafter his political star bejan to rapidly rise. , Wh n the legislature met Col. trby, almost with one acc-rd, wa* I sleeted speaker, and his frien is an 1 , joiitical foes alike bear testimony t ( he fact that no speak, r before him j <as ever conducted the business of . lie house with more fairness and uore expedition. It was on y after b's electa n as peakcr that he became p omiuent bv ' rning mentioned in connection with 3 iie United Stales seuatorsbip. lie- c 114 a young. ener^ctio and working r jt ruber of ihe reform movement, fl oh Jrby's candidacy early met with r ntl.usiasti r approval oa the pa t of ne legislature. Oilier gentlemen, c n[ resenting the same ideas as ad- h 01 ate?l l.y Cel. Ir:iy, divided the 6 ote with Lirn on several ballots, but 8 in re had hardly been a doubt, from L no beginning of tho contest, that oh Irby would become the next 11.te l States senator, as the voto of !? t^o houses finally decided.? 'Airi'.'6d(irt WorUif Timrnirtii's View <?f the Alliance.' 11lis wi'-e ?il i m ill i> reported si-*j infeliiiii; tie proceedings of the 'inner-' Ailh.wv (\>i"M*pnli-. ti knila with elo>e i4tf-n!ioil RWTto j tavn said ol <4fej>j\\erltii^firganiza |; ion: ^ \ ljslf the Alliance wonM in 11 .lion d, on vent ion ad-pi !i p'mtf r.n roei in# 1, lie fact that the Inndi-os of'tuxa-'., ion have liecomo so burdensome as II he 1 () lender inn lie I V the pe 'p'e, en] that these luirdt ns ere in a ' ia'tro measure due '(.? the Huh pro- ' recti ve tariiT, and ilenminl that A uuthiii'i 1:1 v.o tli 01 a tariff for rive-i* line for the conduc of I lie rovcrn 1 ui'if, occiv in ?c ?!ly adnrusiu-ro'',' tn regnr !]fPs of party :il!i!i;itioi)f, t vote only for candidates upr.^ei.t i big their views, i do 1:01 t.iI:k I i:t' many c lcolit tis wouM he held before lu? fart wou'd be recogr.'Z \l that . j the j iop!e tli :n.:ii b'.i 1111 imiti?*<lii.to | re'or i> of t.h?? tariff'. I refer lo the'' tariff simply because t is now the j issue up-'M which tin* Ir.o parties are I now (1 vided. Let the F irtno s' A!!' unce ngri-e upon one of the impor-; | tn.iit tucasu cs ami make it an issue, an i mark my word they will not i, speak in vain, Political part es!( ne-agu z-i the voice of the people, ! anil when we arc riited we nocnui-! plish sonu-th ng. Unices tlie AJ. i?1 ance unite ni^ttf'cne issue al a time i 4-4UU.i>t-ray that :?s a pulitica1 factor i it. will iivc-niphsli little, and, like oilier organizations l/tforc it, will crumble to pieces. i Looking' Smith for Lggs. The new tu iff law that makes f.? o' foreigner pay live cents a dozn ini j port tax on eggs shipped into this; country, lias about shut out t^uj Canadian eggs; and about a th'rd oft the eggs used in New York. B??s}on j and other Eastern cities couie from ! f'rtrm.lo I lu? short.ucfi in tlie sunolvl is already felt and the dealers up | t.'.ut way are looking about for eggs j in other sec lions. The pi ice of eggs has stiff nod . onsider. 1 1 v d ring the last month j or h>, arid even thing indicates a I good price to the farmer ami poultry! breeder for their eggs this winter and | next spring. 'I he Northern dealers and con j sinners arc looking South Tor their, gg3 and it la-hooves us to get u move on us, and try to fid the do mand. Willi our mid climate and j other natural advantages, we shon d j raise more chickens and eggs t han; in any State north of the Ohio river. 'Ihe South is the place fur poultry and it is time that we were giving poultry the attention it. deserves, especially since there lias been a fence, put around our national poultry farm. Vt'hy Irby was Elected. In conversation with Governor Tillunn, a World representative asked him to what, in his opinion., was, r>,.i ii.iiv'J uluiiiirin diif> IIo> re. VyWI li \tj o V v.., plied: "i'o l>is naive nb lily, bis loyalty t> the Democratic party, bis leadership of the reform element in the legislature for be last four years, and bis misterly management of die iceent campaign." Governor Tillman thought rol Ijby would make a senator of whom the state would be proud, liis ubility, manliness an<i courage would! wake op old fogies Governor Till j inan stated that T by wil. be the first | -vmon pure fanner elected to tbe j United Siato senate since the war.! His election was the culmination of j tbe reform ninvoment in South Caro-j lina. It wis t!ic signal to thG far? iners ul o\< r the Uui c.l Stater to. wake up. ''South Carolina i? again ; in tbe lead, and sets bcr asters of, the North and South, an example j they w II do w 11 to follow, by seuding a majority of farmers to the senale as S"on as possible.' When asked as to what would have' been the result if Hampton ha 1 bean re-elected, Governor 'iillman said; "To have sent Hampton back to the senate, after his cndors'ng II ask ill, and Mask H's voting for Ensor, would have been a stultification of rlie lie- i form movement and a confession that its'attack on the oligarchy was \ wrong."?Charleston Wvrl l. 1 Wonderful. * i Such a slock of clothing for "Men ' auvl Boys" as wo have seen at the 1 tbe "old reliable" Itaum Bros' e&n only be found in a big c.tv. JL'licj' like lias never been seen in Camden 11 before. Thin- of it, n good Hoys' < suit?.a gjol or,a?-dor ninet\-five couts; and they soli awfully fust; on y a few dozen left. Notice the pointer. [ ? -<4? Jj |*l?*jity Points- ^ If you would on'y read our locals, 1 you certainly can not make a mis-11 lake, for we always advise yon logo [ .0 lfcuun Mros. for the beat Bsorted | dock. This is the best point wo can IJ jive you. Governor Northcn. the farmer j Jrovemor of Georgia, is making a oiod start. The .Macon Telegraph ?.<vs that lie has tn ulc* ?0:11c excel eiit ippoir.tme ds, and that ''there i'h h ivery reason to believe that lie will t? ill the executive olhoe to the coin- 11 dele satisfaction of all good citi- . :ens." |l S-'oibg would have >ou believe our j h artners are growing poorer every : h ear, but it is not the case, for on jo ivery hau 1 \vc s e signs of prosperity; ;11 tew bona)?, now barn?, n v.v (. liurcbes ' " Hi 1 new school houses a!! adorn our j ^ oads dee and delights the traveler. J A Western newspaper rcfuep4 reently to puhlis'i t'te ten con inandnents, fearing that some of its sub-1 cribers might think themselves per d onally aimed at and tpycolt the p aper. Very natural. Many Persons tire broken b 3own fbom overwork or household cares. lirown'9 Iron Bitters rebuilds the tj-stem, aids dipcition, removes excess of blie. ami euro* taaUrUU Pot the geuuUio. Tjjj0ffrsc:i<'us lirnis. Vajf^otir sal>scr'nlit n to the Jorn- r. AY. {s ! C A11<1? rs'-'ii inti-nds e^ctin?:? monn- ( KMil. V' l V s-'on to I it'll. Atuh-rsoii > ; jr whom the county rinmi'.'l. n I>mnm ccrlutnty hnvr? not the iroc>t ??t? ck of in w ;i?i.l c.!i <r r.t Carit'tfl. You must <o> mi l s<-e them. A jjoiitleman who px-mv?v?l f!v> ; ;illv of volii'jr tol l :i Ch'll'lvnton , Wnvhi mfiu I h it nmontr !rh\\s voters << vcro fifty-nine Cotifedcr le soldiers. i, hp of whom was a member of II imp- j, on'.i Legion. Any onovvanfing ?nas (loutfc, ?,-> 1 0 31 rs. S. T'.vpc:1 F<>r the 1nr>.'e*i assortment. in black j ;oo*?s of all qual ties y?ni nvi<t no to 1'aum linos. '!*!) people o' S..nf!i Cnmbnn lr:ve iniich 1<> i>e timn fu! P>r (his year.! 1 he Slate lias every promise of prosperity from now on. We have scwi ft'l.QdO yards of the lirst ronn'1 thread P aids at Ilanm Pros.,, which (liev of!'*-r sitSe per yard, and they have eleven accommodating jlci k s to wait on yon. It^li, ?. Tan go, arnl S.rr telies nr> Imman or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool foul's Fanitarv" I. tion. Tbi- never fai's. Sold by Dr F I?. Zeiup Druggest, Camden. A Neosho (Kan.) County farmer sent this order to a Olnnufc merchant : " -'end me a sack f fl mr, five pounds of coft-e, an 1 one pound of tee. My wife gave birth to a big baby boy last night, a'so five pounds of eorn-starch. mid a screwdriver, and n fly Imp. P weighed ten pounds and a straw hat'' If y u \vi h to see tlio nicest ami linear. slok of Dress Goods ever brought to nundeii, go and sceBaum Bros. It will surprise yoti.'for ?hc like )'i U have never before seen I ere. It r, minds o:ie of ibe Altm.ins and Sterns of New York. Any one want In? Christmas Hoods ?*o Mrs. S. Tweed. English Spavin Linima t removes all Hard, Soi't or Calloused l.nmps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs. Spli-ds Sweeney. Iling-bonc, Stifles. Sprains, fill Swollen Throats, Coughs, lite. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known, ^old by Dr. IC L. Zcmp, Druggist, Cam ion. A Georgia editor says that a man who wmild cheat a country editor out of a year's subscript'on would j srivo a nickle with a hole in it to the fori i^n missionary fund, and sigh because the bo'e was not bigger than the nickel. Yi'S; but that isn't half as bail as the man who subscribe.! for the paper two or three jears withou pay* ing for it, ami \vlicii pol tely no ifled by the editor that a remittance woul.l l o a* e.'ptable told the post > aster he woulrlY.t take it any longer. We have discovered a few of such men. but for the good of the country we are glad to say only a fev). "Why do you go to Columbia and Charleston to buy Furniture, when the old reliable IJanm Drug, have such an e'ejajit slock? They can Certainly please every bod)*. A V.i.mesota husband gave the alarm that bis wife bad mysteriously disappeared and 400 people turned out to search for her. After eighteen hours' of search she was found lit h'T own bed, where she had retired to sulk because her husbmd had slid the potatoes weren't done enough. A Georgia editor gave this advices "1 hump your head, an 1 if it thumps like a ripe watermelon, keep your mouth shut." ^ "The 01.1 Reliable." Through storm ami tempest, and in the sunshlno of' prosperity, the tried oM firm of Baum llr^s. has stood firm as a rock in Camden This, the fall of lSfid, finds them aga'n in the lea.l, marching under their old aiu] tried banner?low I rices and honest dealings Never more wi-ied an 1 cheaper lot of goods have been brought to our markets .han they have brought this fall, fitey jntend to keep their big trade tnd enviable peputitiqq. Go t-> see diem and be satisfied. So says the Chronicle. ?o Tlic First Step. P. vii'ps you aid run down, pnn't ml, iaii'i sleep. c.n't iliiuk, cin't do anything o yotr satisfaction, and yott wonder what u'syou. Ywushould heed the warning, roil are taking tins first step into Nervous 'roslration. You need a Nerve Tonic and a Klccrjc Bitters yoji will find llie exact emcdy for restoring your nervous system 0 i's normal, hoaltliy oondilion. Ferpiisag results follow the use of this groat Serve Tonio and .Alterative. Your nppeile returns, good digestion Is restored, and he Liver and Kidneys resume healthy ncioo. Try a bottle. l'ricv oOe. at Dr F, L. lump's D. ug Jstors. ? * -o* The New Discovery. You h ive heard your fi jendp and neigliors talking about it. You may yourself e one of the many who knov from person? 1 experience just how good a thing it is. f you have ever tried it. you are one of s staunch friends, because the nonderfu liing about it is, that when oi.ee given a rial, Dr King's New Discovery ever after o'ds a place in the houcc If you never ave used it and should be afflicted with n .?..t, ...... ti,.,.,? i . ("?H| SUI'll VI UIIT I'HVHI, ruilfi VI W ll\.'l rouble, secure a boiile .il or.ee ipd ejye ;t fair trial. It is gunmnlenl every time, r money refunded. 'l'rul Uoti!e.i Free nt >r F. L. Zcmp's Drugstore. MilNiCjpALTotiCE. Notice is hereby given ?haf the is harjjin^ of Fire w rks will b3 J irmilt <1 0:1 Broft<l street from (11 cloo'it or. the evening of the 24t'? nlil 10 o'clo.k p. in. oa t!:o 25th, lit at to other lime. it. T. ItOBISON, Chic/ of Folice. Dec li-lt. Eucklen's Arnica Salve. The Ll'-fi Jvtiv* in tin* w-ir'd fur PtOs. inii*''". "*?!es, Ulcer-, Snll Kli>'iini, Fcrrr nres. Teiif ? , (.'hn!Inn !?, <l.i,hi:ii>'-, urns niiil a<l ^k'u Hrii| |i<?ns. n'nl pomive y lire" I'ilr-, or no |?:y reipiir <1. 1' s (In-mmnto .| m t:ivf- ported siti-fiieliii r m?uey rolii i'l' l. ''rice 'in cents per 10X ti'T .-nle ?>y lip. P, L. Zewp. ONK DOLL \H WLKK! V Biiya a jrond Goltl *v ntrb l?y onr lub S?stei:i. O.ir It Kiirnt patent ttilTeiied i;i;M I'tKca are warnmted '<) 2<l vwars, Wn.'tSintn or Klit-n movenit.1 lit, rt'lis 1) e iin.l well known, ."'tern wind an I pot, hnntin * <-.v open face, 1 l.arH's or Gent's :s'z *. E pia! to any 5?75 W itch. V\,j ?ii*II olio nl mese i Wali'.lh's lor icash, and scud to any address by registered tn.a I, or by Kxprc s (). !>.. with privilege oi' ex-U!)iii;ifion; also by our ClubSys torn nl ?1 j e week. 0'ir .Vjfnt at Durham N 0. writes: "Ovr jewelers have c^fssed they don't knoic how you can Jurnish such ic rk for the money.' Oho (*i)!.n 1 reliable Ajer.t wanted ia tuch place. Write for par kulars. 1 ml'ike Watcji > o , 48 & oil Maiden l.un**, New Yurie. An -Ordinance TO RAISE SUPPLIES FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LOlll) loill. B;; it ordained by t!ie Intendaot and Wardens i f the Town of Camih:n. in Council assembled, and by the authority of the samp. That the following Taxes bo, and the same are hereby levied for the current year, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one; that is to say, Section, I. A tax of four (t) mills 011 each and every Dollar of Real Mutate and Personal Property within the corporate limits of t'-c Town ol Camden on the lirst day of January, 1891. Section IT. That ail able bodied Male Pe sons between the ages of Kighleen and Fifty \ears, residing within liie corporate limits, not ex empt from lload Duty und: r the laws of the State, shall work the streets, ways an i bridges under the direction of such overseers as may i'o appointed, for a space of time not exceeding Twelve days in one year; Provided, tlrat at the time of receiving the notice any person may piy to the person giving such notice, Three (?3) DolLrs commutation, which shall lie received in lieu of the work; and that any person refusing to work the streets, ways a >d bridges as set fjrtli, and refusing to pay the said commutation, shut !>cj n.ieu noi loss lli.-.!'; Fiv (J.)) Dollars nor more llian Ten (7 ll'j Do l..rs or be imprisoned nut less than Five or more than i weoty da . s. nor be both lined and imprisoned in the discretion of the liitondant. Section III. 1 her^ shall be an annual tax of One (81) Djllar on each and every Dog in the Town <?f Camden, to bo paid on or before the ! 10th day of Feiiru iry of each year. I Section IV The fo lowing Licenses si. all bo paid in advance on demand. .All businesses, except when I otherwise specified, are understood to continue from the first day of January to the hist day of December, in the year the license is issued. Class A. 1. Kxpress Companies, or Agencies, lor business done within the State and not including that done without the State, 830 00 2. Tt-leg aph Companies or Agencies, for busin ss * ' 1 i * - l i - l't . u (iOtie WIUUTI llie and nut including Hi .it rioue without the Stale, 25 00 ??. Insirtmce Companies, Fire, each, 15 00 4. Insurance Companies, Life, each, 10 00 5. Insurance Companies, Life. Transient, including niulnalorco operative companies, per day, So 00, per week, 25 00 G. Sewing machine companies or agencies, local or transient 10 00 7. Transient Photographer or others doing business in a temporary structure, per week, ?10 00 per ye:?r 25 00 8. 'transient Pentst op tooth extraoor. or dealer in tooth remedies per week 10 00 0. Auctioneer*, residents 20 00 10. Auctioneers, transient, per day, 20 00 Class B. 1. Bi Hards, Pool or Bagatelle t ib'es, each, $10 00 2. Bowling alleys, fur each a:ley, 10 01) 3. Shooting Galleries, per , month, 10 00 j 4 llnbbv torsos or flying J ' u trapt zo, per week, 13 00 5, Circus,Equestrian Show or Menagerie. per day, 100 00 G. Theatrical, Minstrel or other Show, per day, 23 00 Ci.Asa 0, 1. Restaurants or Boarding houses, on IJroa.l street, ( between DoKulb and King stroc ts, 810 CO 2 Public, Sale or Livery stables, 25 00 Class D. 1. De lers or Peddlers on the streets, 9t-lling ' patent or worm medie nes or nostrums per diy, ?5 00 per week 825 00 2. De^trs in book9 or , p ct?trc8 on the fair cots or cai v?isers for same, per day, S3 00, per month 10 Go 3. Dealers who sell on the streets, Fish, Egip. or Poultry, pjr week, < s ?3 O'l, pervmr 10 0 >' ' 1. Dealers or transient per. b sons, who sell on tiio streets, Nnfs, Fruit, Putter, I.anl. or vei', in qnniiLiti'S uiule :i bushel. till-, k;t, or firkin. except, .Iioso fri'fu - this or sulj cent conn, t i s, lor wh in (' :ni'l">i is m iiin>-k> f toa ii, pc-r tl .y, S-tiO, p.?r ye-ir 5 00 I Class E Vehicles, carts, trucks, wagons, I l-ajs, hacks, usc.l 'or I mi silicas parposes, convening freight or passengers; 1. Dr.nvn by one horse, each S3 00 ~i. wra.vn oy two norscp, each, 5 00 3. Drawn ly fuiir horses, eacli, 10 0 4. Omnibus or other volsi cle lor transporting passengers or biggag*, 10 On Class P. 1. Druga's'8 who sell biqnors in original pack' , ages of not less than one qnart, ?303 00 <.v>so~Gr ~ " Dealers, wholesale or retaih in biqnors. Applications' for license must be advertised,-md endorsed by Six of the nearest free-holders. Bond in the amount of (Jno Thousand dollars, must be given that there will be no gainb ing on the premises; that a'l ordinances of the Town will be obeyed; and that the license l??r the year w 11 be paid, whether the husoies* continues or not. No ii ense wi 1 be granted for less than the year. All places where I/qnors are sold must bo closed on 10 eetion days. and on any other day when ordered by the Intendant. for the better preservation of the peace of the town. Half of the license to ho paid on the 1st of January, the remainder to be paid on the 1st of July, and u fee of $5 00 to the Recorder, $300 00 Section, V. The charge for 1 senses in any business not enumerated above, shall be determined by the Intendaut and Treasurer conjointly. t'ECTio:*, VI. Any person or per sons refusing or neglecting to pay tlie required license, shall, np ?n conviction thereof, he fined not less f.lian double the 'e. al license in that case, sa -.l fine to be collected ont of the goods or wares offered for sale, or i out of the properties to be shown; or shall bo itnprisonol not more thai Til rtv days, or both in th<> disc elion of the Intend.int; Provided further, that the person or persons so offending may pay the fines a?:d costs before property is sold, twenty days notice to be given before said property is s)M, unless said property is of a perishable nature, in which case it may be sold at once. Section, VII, All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances, inconsistent herewith shall b", and tbo same are he qby repealed. R itified in Council assembled, this first day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and uinclv. JOiJNW. COR BEIT, IntenduUt. j 1J. 1>k asisgtox, Clerk. TO KENT\ ~ A desirable KKSIDENTCE, convcniont.lv located, in an excellent neighborhood. Apply at this oflice. VALUABIE LAND F9R SALE. Four hundred and ninely acres of valuable land, partly under cultv tion, situated on the North side of Granny's Q i iru r creek, wi I be sold or reasonable terms ?ono third cash and the balance in one and two years iThislunnis divided into six tracts, which will be sold separately, or as a whole. Well adapted to the growin# of cotton, corn and other f.um products. Several good buildings on the place. A plat of the land can he seen on application to me. Perfect titles given. Mrs. S.J. IUp.NK* " LUMBER FOR SALE. AI out. 15,000 fcm t of good, seasoned LUMBER, con-isting of 6 inch ami 12 inch Flooring, 10 inch Weather Boarding, Si'ls, t-cn titling, <Scc. Anpy to T. J. JOSEY, or J. L. BKASINGTON, Nov 13-It Camden, S. C. Call and see me E I Wixx Sexl As cheap as can he b( MY Goods were bought by mv 3rn markets, and if you will es Clothing, Shoos, H &en, i :iin sure I can please you. I Furniture, Trim! Suits IVfade to Oi Keproscnts YJ4 NAHAKER < DA' '.."T v'; Iw.s, SUM 13 NOW RECEIVING A LAltGK ?AX!Ki03IB ASSOKTH^NT OP SILLI3E3T & Fim.SOOrS CONSISTING OF VLAOiES' HATS & BBNKETS,"" A fjSO CHILORENS' HATS & CAPS OP EVERY SHAPE AND STYLE. nut ri o r_iL__ niDuuiis, mm(k reamess AL'30, A FULL STOCK OF Ziiplijrs, EiriSFj Sill, k ETiffliTRRICK PATTERNS FOR SALE, AND STAMPING DONE ION SHORT NOTICE. Mrs. S. TWEED* Mcli 20? S^'TJOEGBT TO CALfr ON J.J. VV ATKINS AND EXAMINE HIS STOCK OF CHOICE GROCERIES. . Con isling of So'iar, Coffee Floor, Uaco , LarJ, AI ?1 !S.->es, Cheese, Potatoe-, anR everything usually f-juntl in a Firil" flifl.vQ firnO.orv ^fnro II WW X/I^.'W VI v/v^l J WIUI Ail of which will be sju at prices to sui' the times. Nov 7-tf FIR E~IN 3URANCEAG ENGYT Provldnnr; Washington Insurance Co , Providence, R. I. Sec inty Insurance Co., New Haven, Conn. > Fidelity Firo Insurance Co., Huron, South D.tkota. T WoU LI; UBSPSCTFULLY INF)R\f 1 (he public that I now represent the above popular an 1 string Fire Insurance Companies, and solicit a share of Iboir ptlronj. l. brasingto& Aug 7-:f . . _ now" is yobb chance TO GET A GOOD BUGGY CHEAP. A l??t of T. T. Hay-lock's Rice Coil Sp ing Rubies at $G0. A lot of I'rcwster Spring Bnggies at 8 50. O.ie Southern Queen Spring Buggy for 8 ?>). The above goo.ls formerly sold for $7"), ami arc warranted. . .. A lot of Buggies ranging in price from $38 to $10. ) a UTTtr ?. TT A T T U '111X1 U/ 11AUU.' J. D. KENNEDYr ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Gam den. S- C. Cffice on Law It.auge, in rooms over t!ie County Treasurer's office^ . Wsf^KFiTAlT MILK COWS with their CALVES. Graded llo'stein Yearlings. Graded Jersey Ycarliujzs. Three B nice I'o't?, 2 to 4 rear- old. Two C 1U from Marg'n, 1} yrs old. Grade 1 Southdown Sheep. A large lot of graded Hogs, cross* ol with Poland-China and Berkshire. Also, a lot o'fine wo-k .Mules. Apply t) JOHN C.MAN. ITestaukantT The undersigned adopts this method of informing the general public that his restaurant In the roar of Mr S M. R.ificnborger'Q bar will he open on ?nd after Oct. 1st. Kv* erytiling: will be kept in good order, and meals wi 1 bo serve ! at all hours. WIXYAII J\>fES, NGTiCE TO DEBTCRST" _ All persons indebted to me are hereby notified to make settlement for same to S. M. Rosenberger, C: mden, S. C. ' . S. BAMBEBO. Agt. Aug. 23th. iefore Purchasing. , Toir &OODS night in any market. self in person in 1 lie JSorth:aniinc my Stock of !ats, Dress Goods, <SsO. ' also handle all kinds of us Valises, clc. / W rder a Specialty- > i & BROWN, Phiiadidi-hii, i J if id WOLFE. J IMS