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pleasure Ho i admirable disoourse from . ' Tillman, in your oity, /last Thursday evening, and at its oIobo, to a fervent prayer, by the Ifethodiat pastor, a fitting and ap propriate ending to the eermon. It was during this prayer that aeveral yonng men and boys, in the rear ol the hall behaved in a manner that waa simply dUgraoeful, snoh aa talk ing and laughing, to the annoyanoe ol those who were sitting near them, and Who would have liked to have en Joyed the prayer undisturbed . Mr. Tillman said that in a meeting of a month in Sumter, he was not dis turbed, neither had he any oocaaion to reprove anyone. If anoh young men oannol beheave themselves, and aot decent ly, they ahould stay from ohuroh. Reapeo ta ble ohuroh goers have aome rights that ahould not be infringed on. If suoh people were summarily dealt with aa the law provides, instead of sim ply being talked to a little, it would be for their everlaating good. Those young men ere a disgraoe to your city. If they keep on as they now are, they will develop into fall manhood sufficient to enter them into the eooiety of the Turkish empire. ? ? ? i I | EART DISEASE, m.. m*ny other ailments when they have taken bold of the ?y?tem, ntret seta better of lte own accord, hot OiHifiiNdv tfr+wm ?rerae. There are thousands who know thoy hare * defective heart) but will not admit the fact. They don'* want their friends to worry, and MHm?9 ?a*ie wMf to tmkm /#r M, u - they hare been told time and again that heart disease was incurable. Such was the case of Mr. Silas Parley of Dyesrtllo, Ohio Who writes June 19, 1804, aa follows t hddff ?? yoni'^ my heart hurting ma almost continually. The first 18 years X doctored all the time, trying several physicians and remedies, until my last doctor told me it waa only a qucqtfon Of tfmft M I could not. bt ourtd, I gradually grew *<?*?. tWf wrmlr, ana completely dto oom^ged, nnttj t Ito*. propped half W Itt bod, beCAtUM I no* til tap. Think ing my time had eotto t told my <am ?lj what I wanted dowi when ... ' Heart Cure Health | m.SU uhv m me wme x ^x?ria 'aToiie^ Dover knowing, what ilia to haven I kind and loving homo. How nice it is for the weary fat bora, after (be trying labors of the day, to go to a peaceful home to rent and be with hia loved out?a. I think we may truly join in with that dear old aoug, "Be it ev? r ao humble, There's no place like home." Iiaddio Clarke. Grade X ?-Ago 14 Thousands ol Women SUPPER UNTOLD MISERIES. BRADFIELD'S fe/vm-e REGULATOR, ACT8 A8 A SPECIFIC (By Arousing to Hoallhjr Aotlon all her Orgini. [ It ciuirch health to bloom, and >joy to roigu throughout the framo. ... It Never Fails toReuulats ... "My rrlfo lm? boon under iraatraant of lead* Inu plijrntulnng tliroo roar*. without benont. Alter itnliiu threo botUo* Of UUADKIBIjD'B k'HM ALM 11ICU UIjATOU ih* can do liar own oooklug, lullklnir niul wnablnK." iN. 8. Illl VAN, llendaraon, At*. DIUDFJKI.I* HKdUf.&'ruit CO., itlutl, (la. Sold by drug (Uta at tl.OOpar bottla. Some Reasons Why you .should call on Mrn. T. B. Walker before purchasing your Fall or Winter hat: Because' she has h#?d an experience of nearly HO yearn in the millinery business and knows what to buy to suit her ouh tomers. Because she ahvavg keeps the ruost stylish goods in stock. I Because ?he always sells her goods at the lowest p< suble prices. Cer tainly these are Good Reasons And there is no reason in the world why you shouldn't bo governed by them when you want to purchase anything In the Millinery line. She is constantly replenishing the hand some stock which she received this season, and she will be pleased to see yon at any time. Mrs. T. B. WALK KB. Notice of Annual Meeting. vAjiiniy, will be hold on thf first Thursday after the first M..n my In -November, 1895, attheoftlco of the undersigned in Camden, 8. C. AU persona holding bills, accounts or demands or any kind against Kershaw Onmt> which have not been before prm-tited are requested to deposit the game with the underpinned on or before the first day of November, 1895. so thnt they may be eiarolind and ordered to baoald ?v?. vhe annual me. ting. By order of tho Board. , "7 J. fi. JPHEI.PS, rytppr. flftyli ed aa hat piece, paroel or traot of itBTii; Mdiiigft tnereon. situate, lying In the state and county (outaining one;huudrt:d and bres more or less and bound follows: On the North by land of Hurwell Catoo; on the East, by land of itaum; on the South by lands of .1. M. So Will; and oil the West by lands of J. M Sowell. Terms of sale: Cash. It. B. WILMAMS Sheriff Kershaw County. ^HERIFF'S SALE Sou ih Carolina.. ? Iv^hrhaw County Henry li Laurens Assignee of Sam nel Lord, executor of the last will an<t tedament of C . Noelkin , d ?: deaaed, Plaintiff , against Henry Truesdel , Mittie E Truesdel , as Adminislratt ix of the es ale <?/ Z. 7'. Truesdel , dece.istdi Millie Vi' Truesdel, Ella T witty and her ha a band, John T witty ; Lciia llosbor ough and her husband , J A /? ,s borough; Edward P. Truesdcl, Mittie Tru> sdid, Lidian /'rtieadel. Sctllic Trueaael, Minnie < ' ( Jc.rald , 77ie Farmers and A/eroluinUt Jiai.k, of Camden, S (J., and Sot //<?; E. Truesdel, !)? fend-thti Under and by virtuo ui a decretal ..r der of his honor, Judge I), a. Town send, in tins above suit Hi case, dated June 5,1803,1 will offer lor sale in front of the court house door in Camden, .S. 0., within thtf legal hours of sale on ihe first Monday in November next, i!ip; following described ro:?l estate, t.o-wlt:i That lot of land situate! in the city ! of Camden, Kershaw county, South Carolina, on the North-western eorntr | of Broad and DeKalb street*, having a i frontage on Broad stieet of Z't | commencing from said corner, K"i>>? in anorthernlv direction, and fxte:idi:nc the same width on Do.K itb street one hundred feet. Also that let of hind ??n DeKalb street in said city of ( ?indcn, Korshaw county, Nout.i < aroiiiu, ai ? joining above described l-d. on :he \V?st, having a frontage on DeK ?i ? stnet o? 107 feet, and extending t in mio -a I ? 1 1 i ? ' 48 feet north. The said two Id's ubove described being bounded on the .North by property of I. II Ahxnndei and Fannie C. Gerald, on the hast by liroad street; on the South by DeK:t!h' .street; and on the West by property of Fannie C. Gerald; the said lots being n portion of lot known in the nlnn of ?;ahl < ity ()( Camden as lot No. 7?B. Terms of salo: Ono third cash, bal anco in two equal annual installments secured by bond of purchaser and mort cage of premise sold. It. B. W 1 . H , V.\ Sli^rllT K* rs! .\v ,,aniy. YOUR ORDERS For lumber arc respectfully solicited by the undersigned. If you only want a small quantity, send me your order or If you want a -ear load get. my price*. FIrstQtaseLu mber At the very lowoet pi Ices possible. Ad dress your orders to Kalb, 8. O., or leave them at Tim MfcssftNoim oftlce and they will receive prompt attention. J. K. JIOLIN, Kalb, S. O. | lopt ers" Itorubly ry aty* rtwTh a first from emit) ra-it h re by th? ran for Ir. o. The underftipped whU>a price for cotton 8fed aellj 3. C. & G. depot. f W. E. d( IF YOU WISH | PRESCRIPT-.,. Carefully & Accurately Compoluiiefl GO TO F. LESLIE ZEMP'S I>liU(J 8TOIIE; "? IF YOU WOULD . G ET KID OJ* ? YOUR? \ Chills and Fever1 ? OO TO- ) F. eslie Zemp's Drug 8tor?, AND GET A BOTTJLE OF ! Groves' Chill Tonic. WILLIAMS&STEEDMA FIRf. INSURANCE ACENT8, i i \ M I ) K N 8. k The heat and the oldest coin* panics represented by ontf agency. All losses paijJl promptly. 8. 1 MAN LANG, rrire Insurance Agent. Hi pnwtHH a number of JheliPBt com s, inriepewlunt of dny association. Writ's policies nt ir> nor cent less than ,n.y (!mnjmn> ilointf business In Cam* r'?"> . l^jfonu-o M W. 10. Johnson's store. 1 FENCING winoAi fm I j I at.,.. fl.. ll-- . ? ?<??) ? mi in I l Csmatary, Lawn, Poultry awl fimni m r:rom\M)s o" mu.kh in tTftic. catah ? V pnmrifrf l>Ai?. THE MULLEN WRm nmi ?*? I n>. 11a. tin -Ml?C% in. , J BUTTERMILK SOAF? .HIST THE THING FOll YOU. Only lOo. por liox ? AT? F. teolle Zemp't Drufl ' ' * \ ? " - for Infants and Children. "^Ctorl kSiio well adapted to cli Udren tint 1 recommend it oa superior to any procci ipUou known to mo." II. A. Aucnrn, M. D., Ill 80. Oxford St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Cnxtorla euros Culkj, Constipation, Sotir S:ouuich, DlarrhoMV Kruciation, Kili* Wwntu, givw* Ritx-p, and promote* tli Kcetion. Willio'at Injurious medication. us Cc.ntiuk Company, 77 Murray 51 root, N. Y. EWS! [ Cotton Brings 8 cents. We have good news for you too. Read our money Savers. Women's split polkas, solid at 90c. Ladies' kid button, opera toe, patent tip, at $1.00. Ladies' kid -button, opera too and square toe, tip and perfect fit, solid, at $1.50. Misses' grain button spring heel and heel tip, $1.00 and $1.25. (Misses' kid button spring heel and heel tip $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Children's kid button spring hen! 20c. to $1.00. Men's English ties, solid as a roe!:, $1.25. . Men's call goods, lace and congress, $1.50 to ?3.50. 1 Boys' English ties, solid, the best ever offered, at $1.00. Bovs' calf lace $1.C0 to $2.25. Men's suits, fine all wool, very dressy, at $5.00. Men's suits in black elav worsted, all wool, at $(>.00, worth $9.00. Men's suits in black elav worsted, all wool, at $S.00, worth $11.00. Boys' suits in great variety from $2.00 to $10.00. Boys' knee pants suits, price and quality defy competition, $1.00 to $5.00. Men's W ool Undershirts 50c. BETTER QUALITIES LOW DOWN. White Shirts, best ever offered for the money, 50c. A large stock of men's, bo\V and children's hats and caps at lowest prices. We mean what we say and will save you money. Come and examine our stock and be convinced that we are not blowing VERY RESPECTFULLY, <* ?WILL EXlilliA' AT CAMDEN, SATURDAY, OCT. ITear Co-curt "JE^o"u.se. 2 CD O H >- t-l o ? ZZ w fly rT 2 5^ 2 a ^ *? o ? _, fe 2-2 ? <0i C/J CC ^ S a M D 4J ^ ofr^ t? ^ Q ?| a * ? {? w rO^ . ?-3 |Sz < ? ?g <*^~> ??3 Eh H ft O 0)Ph o & ?? ? c-? fc* C/i o ?. > <=> ?? <^3 2 < 5> cro co (5 (t) T'Sl _ ?? 2- C/J P 2 o p O a ST 3 qQ .w q->tj Ch? >-Wc2 3 3 < 2S ?L 1 <?<S.5T 2.^ 3 ts 3 CfQ <t> >-h S - >o % a> i p ? cc ~-t S 2 ? ? era 3g?' f 3 WlQ,< uRcg O p S C^O) 3 ST Cj ? f 3 ? ST IT COMES IN ITS OWN SPECIALLY i CONSTRUCTED ; CARS. COMING. 11 IS ALL RE SPLENDENT WITH GLITTER I NO NEWNESS BEAT OK Give Ds Yuor Me. ) 2f> pounds Flour for 45 cents. [ Tea. 25 conts por pound. ) Coffee, 15 cents per pound. 1 Tobacco, 20 cents per pound. > t Matches, 5c. per dozen. XXX Soda Crack ors, 5 cents \ or pound. \ Octagon soap, 4c, per cake, ^ jit. It. Mills Snuff, (2 oz. pack.) (? for 25c. f"ave also in house and arriving 2 cars very fino seed oats, thousand harrels flour, 2 cars bngging uud tics (fiist ship \t having been sold out;) lots of moat, at bottom prices. 4 ings, Heath $ Shannon. (bomber, we want cotton, arc always in lite murk^t py highost posf-iblo prices for it. FALL & WINTER ANNOUNCEMBHTT OF THE Famous Gilt Edge Store. , The prices quoted are lower than ever, notwith standing the advancc. Best values ever offered. Coronet wool dress flannel in colors. 34-inch, only 15c. Steven's all-wool Tricot, black and all colors, 27-inch, worth 25c., only 20c. . Steven's all wool Tricot, black and all colors, 32-inch, worth 35c., only 25c. Alpine Ladies' cloth, all wool, 3l>-inch, all colors and black, only 27| cents. Ail-wool Serge, 44-inch, all >liados, only 40 cents. Colored and black :{ Alpaca, A -wool, only 8? cents. Figured and broeacled \ Worsted only 10 cents. Black and colored all-wool Covert Cloth. 54-incl?, only 75c. 45-inch all-wool plain and storm serge, worth 75c., only 50c. 48-inch black Gloria Silk, worth $1.00, at (10 cents. A full line of fancy and black silks m Ai mures, tiros Grains, Faile Francais, Moires, Bengalines. at best values ever offered. Best line black Serge and Henriettas from 8>\c. to $1.00. Must be seen to be appreciated. 36-in. Henriettas at 20c. . 25c. and tip. worth 33 percent, more. All-wool Imperial suiting, o-l-inch, worth $1.00, only 75c. 1 case Dress and Shirting Outing-, worth 50 pef'ci-nt. more, only 6i cents. All the latest novelties in Calico from 5 cents up. Pound calicoes at 12-Ac. per pound. Nickle clocks (>5e., alarm clocks 75c.. worth $1.00, All the newest things in dress trimmings. Pins lc. for full papers. Children's handkerchiefs, good. lc. 1 box (3 cakes) Bntterinilk Soap only 10 cents. 30 rolls Carpets, biggest and cheapest stock ever offered from 10c. up. Tapestry rugs worth $1.00 only (>0c. Moquettes worth $1.50 only 1)5 cents. Royal Wiltons, cheap at $2.00. only $1.00. Velvets, 54 inches long, worth #2 25, only $1.25. Smyrna rugs from 37c. to $(1.00. Very cheap. Suits and overcoats for children, youths and men at 33.\ per cent, under value. Leaders in Men's and Children's >hoes. Country merchants will save money by coming to ste our mammoth stock before buying Come everybody and inspect the handsomest, cheapest and best stock ever offered. Tjho above genuine bargains speak for themselves. Figures won't lie. RESPECTFULLY. P HOW IS .HE TIE ?AND? i. D. KENITEDT'S v Jc~ jli jm, m ? w:>a <ws ? ? TO liUY Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Crockeryware, &c. ! Hardware a Specialty. Wo carry tho largest stock of Hardware to he found in the city, ahd will sell you what von want at reasonable prices. WAGONS ? The reputation of the W II ITK IhUKORY WAGONS is too' well known to the public to need hj.v endorsement from us. If you want a good wa ^ n let soil In von. A full lino of wagon material, spokes, rims, lml>-, ?krc. always on hand. HARNESS AHD SADDLES.. Wo can supply you in this linn also at. very low prices. FOF .) \ You need in our lino, lx> sure i,<> ^ive us a call before you buy, as wo aro confident of beiii^ al>lo to please yon both in price and quality of goods. BAGGING AND TIES Always on band, and will moot competition on thes.i goods.. ZDOZLxT-T NEGLECT The small grain crop. Sood Oats, Wheat, ltye and Barley heap. Yours Respectfully, A. D. KENNEDY