The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 26, 1892, Image 2
>. j The Camden Chroniclej
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? (one inch.V.m? :.:>er- or,. ?1 CO : each
?' subsequent insertion. -"0 t*
i -pJUibcr^ rc-rfytttor.H ?-n :h*?
j ^[3tm for three mo::th .si < nio;:ih.H ai.d
fe.-.Tly con tracts.
A\f communication and r.r:icV* U r t nl>
lication mi;? roach n>::t U-a?it .,n Tups
day, to inisnre their in* Ttim ja ihe
following !B-m\
Nocommuni afi?in a ttoy-s^nal nature
will be po1?lii*he<i in this pru^r. except
as an advertisement-. f- h?? u 1 f(,r.
yll articles for pubiicatiwn p i>t l>e ac
companied by the fu' i name an?l a?l
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ayntkm.
fCAMDEX, S. C. FEB. 26tu.' 1892.
COMMENTS AM) tl LLINUS
Next week \e will give the view*
of tome re present stive iren of the
^couity oti presidential preference?.
J
'he^acttro
The action of thtTNcw York Con- 1
vention last Monday seems to de- j
bar Cleveland as a candidate. {
Yet ill speak well of hUfi.
The conference of Labor Unions:
and the Abiauce at St. Louis, now
in session, is apparently iwnt on a
third party and the nomination of!
candidate for president.
The Supreme Court has decided j
In the Marlboro Hank cast against;
the views taken l?y the C ompt roller. I
This settles the law and dispute!
over a doubtful t?oint. Fairne**
requires us to admit that thej
Courts opinion K convincing.
Tbi Barnwell Sentinel carries at
the head of its local column t he fn!-|
lowing italicized announcement : ?
**The Seminal will support any hon- !
est farmer in the coming Stat.* cam
paign? -sr man with his property in
bis owa name." ^
The Sentinel man h wi>.-. He
Jtoows Gov. Tiilnian will I*; re
nominated.? Oconee Ne* s.
lr in th? la*t campaign such a man a*
Joseph H. Earle after aridreasin:? the
people throughout th? Ft ate and without
one word said against his ability or char
acter what ponjjhle chance can an in
/trftrior man ?tan?l. If J>hn Bratton
could not carry hjsowrS. county with his
Tecord for patriotism and ability, what a
- / fate *?nst await the obscure but Tain man
who may bo persuade! to stand ajwtinst
the f eople in the coming contort.? Tbl>e
ville Medium.
February Twenty Second.
' "V? ?
A day memorarbfa, and marked
" this year by an inte retina: event.
The "weather5* was "fir?e" ns
Cleveland hop?d it would be for
the New York Democratic Con
vention. That meeting which has
been made so notorious has been
fceW. It unanimous'; v mined David
B/HUt'as the choice of New York
T6r President. Whatever else may
* *
be said, it was a spifendlt endorse
ment, and his sptech of acknowl
edgement in 8<v le, taste and energy
was fully up to the occasion. ? It
proves him to We capable of rising
with the swell of enthusiasm, and
to he a man of Presidential pro
portions. also reveals that
his position on taritf and silver 4*as
been open to further cxpl.tnrjrtios
For the speech is explanatory, not
to say ap'doiie it- fi?r the policy or
repeal which the distM vanished
speaker upholds and s>o vigorously
asserts not to be retrograde. Take
the followiit* exkra*-.t :
^ "To repeat; is n^t a proposal to
stop at the oaiil? of 1 S83 as a !tn;?lr
iv. My-'langnasre. expressly barred
out that n&surd im-a. More
over wben the taritf: of 18S3 *j?s
the law of the land, in the h??ur <>f
our defeat, ihn e \i n:s a^o, I s.?id
herein Albany, *uh?* Democratic
pavtv nails to the n:a>t the tla-j of
tariff reform." Tan if reform will
remain and require progressive
solution with wise and politic
method of abolishing whenever
practicable, one after anot?ef^one
indefensible tai at a time. et>en
were the two McKinW laws today
replaced by the tariff of ISS3. But
1 do not flinch - back* a n| fr??is tin
advance line of ilie/ entrenchment*
which the .Democrats of New York
have won, kept and will gu^??l. I do
not shirk the deadly grapple with
the Republican revolutionists whose
banners no looser fly the taritf of!
1SS3, but now tlv ii>e iv. .id McKin
]ey laws and the rvrUl >i:?:ntan iaw. ?
and mock us ft..? ciiadtrs of
power."
This is tine. but X}* the aspect of
evasion in trying to guard too
many points, leaving his rt~1 senti- l
inents at least subject to doubt.
may be unjust to insist thai ],}s
position is dubious, but ene is not
responsible lor impivssi >o$.
. With the iaameusc weight of New
J YoVk behind Uai +i Incomes quae
r" * ^ ^ ^
Clear thai the whU are Iargeljr in
favor of IliD. He is surely en
titled to u-spt*cl from fellow Derao
""" crats, a?ii anything like abuse of
" him is but the wrrsi of policy
pfj because a-warraated.
The Hot Develops.
Manifestoes and March \?vta j
?ions haveoecoroe a fixed fesiture of;
our politics. When the first marie !
, "
?*js iiuifanrtv. our nerres were ter
ri't.jy shocked, and to oar irui'.eiess
innocence it steicc! nothing short j
C? * ? I
of treason. Those hold con^pira
toia ftlio f;r*t dared to caM a con
'p* } # :
vention of their own, pledge their
loyalty its they would to the De*
?noeracv, must needs be traitors at
heart. Br* limes change, and the'
hoot is <>n the other le*/ now.
In thi* issne wtil hr? notice! tlie
raH for t! is year's March Conven
tion, signed b.y thirteen prominent
Democrats. Thev wore araon^
those who hitteriy condemned s*icj&
prrceedi ni? in 1S9-), hut ha via jr.
obtained a precedent t hey xeeiitf
content to f??I i?>*.v it. In doing so
thev rentier such a procedure with
in ps?rtv line* ns. lesirimnte and
justifiable, henceforth and Th?re
after. It will he no longer any
matter for surprise thai the "Outs,*'
every second year in M.-mr ?, should
,jffro<laim that >he "InsM are hut;
trickstcrs in control of the machine.!
T"l' j
demoralizing the party, and that
they, t lie "Outs,"' are Ihe sole *tb
? ?' * *
bodiment of pure and lofty patriot
ism working "for the happiness,
freedom and safety of the people/*;
It mast freely he admitted tliatj
the signers of this latest manifesto j
have proven themselves loyal to the;
party under temptation. In taking \
a course they have onee so censured j
they have not abnsed '.he rights of'
- i **
democrats to protest within the!
party; Their gr*-ivauce is against'
Governor Tillman, and it is not !
stirpriking they should hate him.
Ke will no doubt sufficiently amuse
them again, and is more than likely
U? beat them at the new game j
which they have hut learned of j
Him. This spring bids fair to open
??p a lively campaign.
Scores Again.
The Governor has a happy facul
ty for making the most of an op
portunity. The tender of Blue
Ridge scrip has given him a chance,
wt?ich he seized at once, to carry
ctonfnsion into the ranks of those
who have taken pleasure in bear
baiting him. lie has exposed their
hollow preterse in arioga'ing suck
superior airs and coucern for the
credrt and welfare of the State.
They msy yet be convinced that he
has attained his influence by virtue
of native sagacity and other solid
jmeiita.
I ?; " J 1 -
REMEDY FOR IMEMPERANZE.
( Kev. M. W. Gordon preached la at
! Sunday night, trie following serraon*on
; tins **lteme?iy for Intemperance**:
Having briefly hinted at the nature
( and evils of intemperance in our last
! Sunday night's sermon, let us now no
I tice- -
1 What should be done with it? We
I know something should be done with:
i it. We know something should be j
'i done, for our country is full of its dead- ;
i ly iniluence. The serpent is coiled on ;
I every corner and lurks in every street. j
Shall we put a gold ring around this
I serpent's neck, change his name and ,
j call him High License? It ?U?s not j
i make any difference whether the devil ;
I comes with pitch-forks a:iu knives or I
i whether he comes as an angel of light, \
he is i he same devil. This nigh license ;
| is only the same old serpent in another i
fojrm. i lizard of an Irishman who was
st'.:ng by a yeilowjacket. The next day i
a hornet came rtying around him.!
i "Ah" said he, '*ye have changed ye'
jclotti&but 1 know ye voice:" and he
; g?>r away from the#- as quick as pr>ssi- j
' ule. I am somewhat that w.iy by liquor. ;
He may change his name but lie is the' j
j same poison at last. If I hnve to be
kiiird it does not make any difu?ei^a; :
wh *tl:cr 1 am knocked hi the heaiHvith j
a wooden mall cr pierced lo the heart!
with the finest golden sword of the;
j land, death is the same.
W hat snail we do with this old ser- 1
pent f Kill him of course, i'hat is ? x- j
act iy what weTConld do with a snake1
xth.it was killing our chiUlrei and
j friends. Now what will kiii him? ;
1 Why nco!iii!iTiox. Xothing else will j
[doit. We pray for deliverance, but it
; is at lukUd. ( *od is saying to the people
iofithis land: ."As ti.oii wilt m> be it;
done unto thae,** and if whiskey does
? not go uk of our Hdrn it is because we
d.uv't want it to go. it seems that some
rn-.-pIe (prof?*aseU christians too) wi-uhl
I ramer keep intoxicating liquors in their
midst if it does destroy many cf the
test characters and send thousands oi
souls to a drunkard's grave ami a
? il-'viTd^hell. How any individual can
V a consistent christian and advo
v*te intrinperat.ce is a question the so
lution oi w nicli is foreign tome. It we
do not ativoejite it we must lie in lav,;roi
j?io;i uiuui lusoiue iorm. :*>ynies;iy \ j.e\
bi licVf in prohibition. 'I Ur fact
is just this, if \\> don't behr\r in proiii
itzon we don't believe in theliibie. Fur
the is a prohibition book*. The
ten commandments are strictly prohibi
tory l4ws: and nearly ail of our civil
Uws.AvIueh are based mainly on the
lJible. are prohibitory laws, and yet in
: th>* lace of this. say we don't belic\ e in
prohibition. It is absnsd.
There itas never been a time when
^iifjstfanj? oi all denominations were so
;.r( u>ed on this subject as they ax enow,
i' he churches instead of l>eing houses
of refuge !cr the drtinkar.i's and liquor
dealers have become a fort, aa<j turned !
fht-jr guns uija.ust them. They are
saying to the drunkaru and dealer:
"forsake your sins and our doors are
optn to \ouT but you can't come unless
you do.'f ihe preachers are pouring
hot shot into the enemy alF aiong the [
line. Then in addition to that the wo
men are 03 our side. You know w h?n
a wvman sets her head and heart on
anything >ou had just as well give ud
.it once aiM ?'> adon.* with her. It is
said t'r.ut the man is the head of the
amilv. but ti e woman is the neck and.
iuslthrus the head any way she pleas
es. 'l'lie women are working and pray
ing ? ?r protection, snd intemperauce
will have to yield to their power. I
woiiid like to see the noMe women of
our Un<i vdfc&ou the prohibition <jues- :
tion once. We cou id put up ouj tern- !
peranre frig next day with the motto: ;
"The Lord reigrcieth," let the earth re
joice" Many a j\n>r starving child's
mouth wouki again be tilled with bread. :
and raauy a lUt it- shivering1 back would !
b? clot bed. ar.d scores of destititfe. !
wretdiw, miserable Urunkard's homes 1
Irould becheerrd with the bright sun
shine of prosperity, (iod help u> to
tak* care of the world Thou hast given
us.
\\But the best of all, God is with us. |
Xj ? ;! f i
- i v - - ? ??
It is a fight of liojuie against the saloon,
right against wror??; <iixl against the
devil, ami we are bound to v. in. The
liquor men have had their day. They
have oppressed our nation, ruined many
noble lives and desolated thousands of
happy homes, ?ti i sent millions >ji souls
int j an eterui-.i ;ieli, ~ Where their worm
dieth not and Lne tire js not quenched."
J5ut let us notice some objections to
! orohibitiv 11:
1. I: don't prohibit Then why do;
the liquor men light so hard against it? j
it seems to me they would not object i
to prohibition at all If it does not pro- j
hibit. They could send aad get as much !
as they wanted and sell it without pay
ing 8500 license. It does prohibit av.d
-they know it. Of course ir the citizens
! are not ambitious enough to stand up
| for their rights it wiiJ not prohibit, but
I if they have good back-bones in them it
will prohibit, and that satisfactorily to...
j I know this to be a tact severely teste*!.
2. I am opposed to prohibit i? <n unless
| v,e can prohibit it all over th . world at
I once, ile is a "crank" certanny, who
j expects to destroy as great an evil as
j intern ??erance is throughout tiie world
j at one time. ?Su.ip.>se tlie Apostles had
? said, "well we can's get all the world
^converted at one time, thereto re we will
! rVot try to do an} tiling, but will oppose
j thfe Oospel." We would have l>eeii in
! dark heathenism to-day. But, tli^Jik
f icx.1, they worked litrie by l.tlie astr>ey
had opportunity, and uovv the Oospel is
j i>eing carried to every nation on the
globe. We must not expect to throw
j the prohibition doctrine into the world
like a bomb shell into an army, but let ;
it grow trraduaiiy as leaven, until it j
covers the eutire earth. To do this we i
mutt begiu m our towns, counties and i
states and work up to the capital and j
ttupn clinch it forever.
3. it would injure our business, (iodj
have mercy on us if the business of iliis i
country is to be kept up by the liquor 1
traffic. That was the plea in Iowa, j
One of the politicians said in a speech: !
"What will you ail do for a maikct ft:r
your corn out here if you have prohibi
tion, you can't distill it into whiskey
then. *\ hat will you do? An old lar
tn r standing in the crowd holloed out:
"I'll tell you what we'^ ill do with it.
We will have a few more hogs and a
little less h? li out here.'* 1 don't know j
any body's business it would hurt ex- j
eept the liquor dealer's? aud the more |
we can do of that the lietter. We don't
owe them anything, they were lattened !
at our crib. When the Queen of Mada- 1
gascar ordered the whiskey trallic to be
stopped, the saloon keepers and whole
sale men asked her to i ay tlieni for their
losses. "Very well," Said she, "you pay
uie for the injury you have done the
men, women aud' children among my
people and I will settle all your losses. '
if our liquor dealers would pay for all
the injury they have done with liquor
it would break them up money, body
and soul. If God's people have to call
on the devil to help theui run their lit
tle business, I think it is high time for
them to throw up the armor and sneak
off to some old hollow log and hide
their faces forever, llut it is a well
tested fact that where prohibition is]
enforce ; business is more flourishing
than where liquor is so abundantly
sold. For example, one out of many.
Europe is a country where intoxicating
liquor is sold freely, and until lately it
was supposed that there was not a sin
gle village, however small, that did not
have its wine or beer shops. Some
mtntion of this supposed fact, how
ever, has brought out the real fact
that there are several villages where
the people are all voluntary total
abstainers, and where, as a consequeuce,
no wine or l*er shop can make its ap
pearance. One of these villag? s is a
very prosperous little place in the rv
gion known as the Moltthal, in Aus
tria, another such Is the little village of
Buc in the district of Bel fort, France
The fact is noted that Buc is i>n?? of lie
richest villages f<?r its nomiLtiou in
France. Its inliabitaiits are mostly ? ti
gaged in agriculture and arc ani??nj/ the
most industrious and contented peopl,
of the vrorid if \ou want to s- e
poor town go where they arc tv? il sup
plied with liquor and yon have found ii
as a general thinjr Liquor ins? tad of
beinjf a heij? to business is a diea? ed
curse
4. Prohibition destroys rson-d hi -
erty. We often h**arthat lameargum*iit.
PersonaL-JiU'rty in whaf we want. Per
sonal liberty? freedom I mm the charms
and coils, and saliver an?? deadly poison
of the serpent. That is what the drunk
ard wants a i id its what his wife and chil
dren want. A snake may have personal
liberty to go into his hole, hut when h<
crosses our path'and sticks his fanes in
our flesh we will kill "him it' we ;ire not
paralyzed. Personal liliTy w< rks both
ways. We are doing our b. st fur per
sonal libertv. (Jod grant th^t the <]ay
may b?- hastened when we may all have
.personal liberty to praise (Jod, when in
temp* ranee awl its advocates will not
be clamoring for our blood, but when
Christ vvi;l be the centre of every life.
Amen.
Messis. Klitors: ? Ni**i in 1 1 is
section is like conou ? ben w ; sr.
From indications ii iooks as -f wc
a?e gcing from bad 10 wins-, !: :i ?* n -
eially, religiously, politically A 1. 1 1
every way but liic right, one.
Possibly, this state of aliaii> i:
correct, is our own fault, in a -aiu
measure, btil l!;e Northern bull-em
want to squeeze the life nut of the
S'Ulii financially. lielig i o ti s 1 y.
there don't- seem lo be that exalted
?standard' of pieT\ of jiftv /ear* a-jo
Pojit ieali v, i!t*> iitir or ruin clewer.'
iy rampant in th;> Stair. p<>*.sibi\
a great drill of a i this* v. ii) l?e
gou.rn this year, or absmb.-d in ! '??
greatest political battle that t!ie
AmeritSin people havt ever enjri: rd
1 . ,
in. A battle wh?*re money wili i u.<
a* king.
Our fanners are going a!. tad m
bc-t thi-y may, !>t.t from what 1
have s?-en and heard J hey are vei \
nuirh dtslo a: tenrd, n<=i at t!?<ir e\
penSeS this A" ear, but a* the oro-n'M*i
of realizing nothing i'.?r tin it cot
ton next faU. Evidently a *-j i?-is i
upon us. Let u hope the tv..is;
has passed Guano is r.oi l>? in-j
bought very extensively as \h
Labor is high In1 re, demanding
money, t xccpt in contracts by ilu
year, poor p.<?p e, or poor fa- im r-,
cannot pay 50 cents per day t* ? r
labor to make .r> cent cotton. From ?
appearances, the crop \t i 1 be cut
down considerably from last yea .
Politics in ti.is touuiv .'"The
Gain* Cock) .1 iv Mil ubsm-i ; it <!,
without any p/ospf; t t?. ?he ii*-t i:-i
The loni?*si p"le ?iit -?-t itu* p?-r
simoa next fa'i. Ti?e J?t?te Dmv -
cvatic Executive Column lee in*
settled the matter, hut the Amis
are not >;uistie?r, and proh:i??!y tio v
will remain *??. Nm.e p*'?.ple r:?n
.not please themselves or any one
[else. Indications pr.im tu ibe re
election oi Governor Tiliman. A
lircat many conservative men srei
opposed 10 the coffWuueri nliu^e ol ;
thv Chief Magistrate of this sl-alv J
by those who do nr. better ihem
selves. The oe.? L way to <:Pt ulon^ j
is t<* ackowleciiie that each one i.- j
no wiser or better than other?, thai !
however humble each one is, liigj
political rights aie just as sacred |
as those of the Pre&iiient of this
republic, Junius. !
$10,000 GIVEN kw AY.
\1k_
By the Oreat "Southern Weekly,
The Atlanta Constitution. *
Ton thuu-aad dollars will be distrjbut- j
e< i thi> year by The Wkkki.y Constitx;- 1
tion, published at Atlanta. Cm., among
its subscribers. . ;
This great newspaper has a ready tin- j
largest circulation of any wci kly news- ;
paper published in the I nited State.-,
ar.d, with one exception, in London, the i
largest in the world. It 5s. first and fore- j
most, a newppap r. chronicling every
i week the full ncv, s of ail tin- world, and
d -voted especially t> t'-e development
of the South. Its circulation now ex
iceeds 150.0-16. and it i* pushing fir 2;0.
| (.</)- Sum* >le copies v> ill sent on applica
j i :? n
ATen-Thotisa nfi-I r Distribu
tion.
i
rive thousand oollprs wiif r>e divided
i antonvr i:s snlxcribrr* beitfTcn new and
j .July l>r . and }?.">.0C0 between th-n a. id
the end of the year.
The. tirst division will be bused on the
J resolt of the nominating co;.v< nrion* c.f
! the two ur ?at pait:es in June, and thi?
? other (.n the result ot the presidential
1 i
j eln-t ion.
The "national democratic convention
I me?ts at Chicago Jun > 'Jl st.
Tlu; national republican convention
I meet at Minmapolis June 7;h.
I'othwill nominate a candidate for pres
i ident and vice-president.
$2,501 for the First Prize.
Twenty-five hundred dollars in ;
will be g:ve? by Thk r*>Nsrm tios to]
the successful answer* of the qaesiton.
Who wilt he the nomiee* of each
party for president and riee-pves- \
id mt.
Any person selecting the four names I
thus chosen will be entitle*! t.i the first |
prize of $2.5 X) cash, and if, by chance, j
more than one answers correctly, the
prize will be divided accordingly.
$oOOf?r a Second Prize.
Five hundred Hollars in cash will be!
divided among thoacwho guess correctly
only three out of the four names t ?> be
thus chosen a.^p.irtv standard l**arers, i-o
that the gueaser may prophesy wrong as
tuone of the four names, and by getting
three correct will come in for this prize.
$2,000 More? 250 Prize.
In addition ?o the al>ove $3,000 in gold.
$2,000 more will t>e distributed in 2">0
* rizf-s, consisting of twenty-five gold
watches and twenty-fire silver watches,
the retail value of which is $41 and $20.
respectively. and 200 copies of Wkbctkk'*
Ma mmotm Dictionaries, origirtal edition,
fully illustrated and consisting of I ,.r>00
patres.
The gob] watches will he given toev? ry
hundred ballot of the fits : 2,'>0 > received,
the silver watches to the next serie s of
hundredth ballots, and after that e\orv ;
fiftieth ballot JKill receive one of the 2i-0
Webster's mammoth dictionaries.
All ballots must, be accompanied by
one year's subscription to Thic Wrkkly!
Cosstitctiox, at only $l, and must be
written on a separate piece of paper from
that containing order for subscription.
Tbcwinn. r of any of the 252 prizes
above noted will be given st free guess at
the next $5,0(X) distribution After July
1st. This costs von nothing and \ ou may
get $'2.'r00 or S'-OO in gold. Yon will cer
tainly receive the greatest weekly news
paper published in the South for one year
and there will never be a year when a
great newspaper will be more interesting
than this one.
Address all communications to The
CoNsTiTt'Tio.W Atlnnta. Ga.
HI SALE
South Carolina ? Ker?hawr Countv.
1 aviil Matlww. Plaintiff.
VS
S'.ilnrv IMton, lVfend*nt.
Morr^jrc'rof K**a' Kntatc.
! In ?>} to an__.or>ler of ^'ourt,
; i!n\. il l*Vljr?:Tv "?th. 1W2. I will offer for
? at pnl ry. In front of tlr* Court ;
! in C:tui?!?*!i. on too fir.^t Monday
i in M.rrl, i ext. within tW l"irnl hours of
j>*lo. all that ]'!cre, j?ar<-? 1 or tract of
f l;i ii* 1 lyinir. Ix'inir and situate in the
I County and aw?rt*Siiid ^containing
[one hundred and srrenty krros iwore
! or lcs.?, and houn?Vd <?n re North and
Kast hy l.i!i<ls <if .T H. Vau?rhnn. S.mtl>
hy a tract i?? 1 . ? r i ? 1 foriuotly belonging to
Tho*. : n 1 Francos Hanks njpMVcst hv a
rr:ict o."'Snd sold ly J.:s. Ii. Yavgrhuuto
A. C. ChflJU'p-*.
! T< rrns of sih> Ca di. Purchaser to pay
for deed of t mv vanre.
* Wm. CLYUURX,
Clerk i f Court of Kershaw Co.
IVb. I* IS!L\
Scientific American
Agency for ^
CAVEATS,
TRADE MARKS,
DES1CN PATENTS
COPYRICHTS, etc.
For information and free Ha^/Ibook write to
MUN'S & CO.. .XI Buoaivwat. Nkw Yoktc.
Oldest bureau for ?ecur:wc pntonts in America.
Every patent tak^n out bv r.s is brought before
the public by a notice (riven 1 1 ee of charge ic the
I Scientific ^mencmt
Largest rfr^ulntien of any scicntiflc paper in the
world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent,
j wan should be witbont it. Week'v. a
year: f l.'O <i\ montfcj. Address Mt'N'N x CO.,
ITBLisatHs. 361 Broadway, New Yorfc.
... . WHY IS THE
W, L. DOUCLAS
T#B?STf JJ8I Sfe,
trt hnrt Cr^.r? e?8 MlfMv witM nf>tack? or wax thrca/l
to hsrt the fee*; m&do of the best fine c air ttvi*-k
Bad easy, and bemuse tr<? v<ake more shoes or' tiu
<jrad*than any other manufacturer, it eouala ilia
#ewed sH.ya eostlns from fc-.w to *:,?> ^ ttXZld
ujc wo u<*nniae HaKiJ-f?ewc?l, th<> flrifst calf
s? y ? shoe ever offered for $Ti.OO; equals Kreaeb
Imported shoes vrhlch cost frera ?v?> to $12.C?>.
i A (10 1 1 nB(!-!?rwr(l Well S'100. flue cilf,
V " ? stvlisii, comfortable and durable. The bt-=t,
shoe ever offered at this price ; same strode au? cha
tcm-m.vle shoes costing fro'n $0.U) to ?9j0>).
** sa ??" ? -?
insiae. ueary threa sol^i
Stoo^,^e pair will wear lye? Sv"cS*
S2? ?hwB^,C.? : "rt ** "fr shoe erer offered at
SjT^?Tr? PTlc?j oae trial will conviac
JgwwMit a sboe ffcr comfort and servicc. 050
oavro >W VUHUUri OJ2(l S^rVlCC
CO 23 and ??.9D Workincnan1* eboee
?rdha are very stroa*: r,qd durable. Those who
hare git-en them a triai win yreaf no other make.
RaVC' ^ S(! a!5** St. 73 school shoe* are
Dvj9 vrc~r ?vr Urn hwiys : very where; tbeyeeH
on their merits - ' ij'"vortas salesaho*.
6 t f -".i i nd? ?e wed shoe, best
LbUUiC ^ 1- - rv sryilsb; (??jaiiat'rcnch
S-aporTed sho-"- '-<?". ?>?-? ?:?????; ? iJ ' to S0.'"?i.
l.r.'l'rV ti .".?* > r.s?d ?l.7."? s<V??? for
**!?- . - e tbc I. . -zie stylish aud durable.
'? ???. . ' ? "sr. . .". 1- Insula*.* namo aci
? ' ? .j. ; -. >i'v>ISI oJ -:a.ch sboe.
< r^FiT",,; vlnS
?i. 7*rrs* So hi by
IIIRSC T BROS. I
J. A. SHEORN,
: 7
Collector & Real F state Agt.,
Cainden. S. C. j
TTwrKowsioT
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CAMDEN. S. C.
&3T Practices in a!! of the C.mrls cf
tiu* State Special attention ^riv-. n io eo!-j
lections.
is
CONCERNING A N KW N I'Tii I M EXT.
ALE AM) BEEF
l^eptonisseci#
Brought out by tin* su;><jc?
tion of the lure eminent Doc
tor J. MILNfcR rOTllKR
GILL OF LONDON, who was
the Best writer of Foods, and
most Noted Piiysicun jn tuk
TREATMENT of DISEASES ot the
digestive ORGANS, perhaps il)
; the world, lie said:
| 4 Wh at a boon it would be to
| the medical profession if some
j reliable chemist would bring
: out tin Fxtract of Malt in com
bination with a well-digested or
; peptonized Beef. ??ving us the
elements ef Beef, and the stimu
lating and nutrious portions oi
Ale."
WE HAVE DONE IT !
-And Ale and Beef peptonized*
is the identical combination as
suirgeste 1 by this eminent
Ph\ sician.
In each bottle is contained
the FULL NUTRITION of
ONE QUARTER POUND OF
LEAN BEEF, thoroughly pep
tonized.
The Ale is one year old be
fore we bottle it. and is guaran:
teed to be- equal to the best
English Ale.
We invite attentiou to the
iojjowing strong testimonials
which are from gentlemen high
in the Medical and Pharma
ceutical profession, which is a
very small part of what we have
received from all parts of the
country:
Mr. Geo. W. Sloan, Thar-'
macist, Indianapolis, Ind. ? "It
gives me pleasure to report ex
cellent results !r,)in the u*e of
Ale and Beef, Peptonized, es
pecially in those cases who suf
fer from La Grippe "
Dr. Wm. New, U. S. Gov< in
jment Chemist, Washington ?
UA bettor Ale was nevei brewed,
and a better Nutrient Tonic
when combined with Peptonized
Beef, which you call Ale nn?
Beef Peptonized, was never
made.',
-PREPARED BY ?
[The Ale and BeefCom
^ panv, v
i DWTOX. OHIO, U. S. A.
7
I Price for a large 12oz bottle.
125 cents The only place in
row n you can <jet - it is at Dr.
A A. Moore'?; Drug Store,
i wfcere you will always find a
| full line of drugs and druggists'
srndiies. Glenn Springs water
in bottles or on draught. Gar*
den Seeds, Paints. Oi's, etc.
|875 MOTS ill ?300
! Ho You Want
Employment?
I }y it f licit yoti 0:111 make from
^ 7.1.00 t<? $-50.00 per I'lont !i? ihe
.1 !n< iu hi <'epen - i i 1 1 ; ? on whether you work
5 r t or nil vo ir lime an?l <m the amount
..f VIM and VKIOK ;;n<I iM.K K
IJ I'SH you put int<?tho wurk. Ift-u
;t iniirlit ]?vy you t?? wviie to us. We've !
j;ot musjcI !iin;_ that (iOES, ami
1 here's mem f?<r a few more to eomec ? 1
It won't ros? you much to invesii?:at :t |
on!v a t wij-cent <t:s:nn. We want
IJ Vi: WIDK-AW AI\K KKF- j
KKSKNTATi V Kill vour coimiin- ;
Miiy, cither MAX OK WOMAN,
ii you arc interest' ?1 we*?l like t-? hew
irujii vo 1. We'll >ho\v ytiii where there's
>y.iu mi ney. Ali information hv return i
m.'il. Then if - on are not eonvineerl.
:iil ti.'lit : t he '*e " i ! hi? n ?> harm ?lom ? only 1
y o r ' L I. M ! ss A (.iOOl) THIN G . j
! Setter write at <?m-e.
A(!<! ?vss
I lu- Btodix Publishing ^o.
WASHINGTON. I). (-.
ALL SKIN ^'1D BLOOD
DISEASES.
The Best Household Medicine.
Once er twice eacb year the sys
tem needs purging1 of the impnrl
ties which clog the blood. From
childhood to old age* no remedy i
meets all cases with the same cei"- j
tainty of good results as
BOTANIC HI. OOP RAI.M.
W. c. ?cG*ahev, Webb City. Ari., writes. |
" B. B. B. has done nt m-re ?*?d and for less i
toosicy ;h.in any other Hood frrifier I ever s?<d. ;
1 owe the comfort of far Kfe to it."
P. A. Shepherd, Norfoll, Va,. August xo, 1K8,
KTites: *' I depend on P. P.. B. ft->r the preserva.tv>rT~
?f my health. I have had it in my family new
a early tiro year*, asd in all that tlxe have cot h-kd
to have a doctor."
fF" W rtfp f?-- ':i?j?trat?d "Book of WowS^"
BLOOD EXL 11 aiKuol Ga. Scot fre*
;
D? Mtfnt ? S,5t ^
f jltUieg ! j
If so I can sell yououe that j
will exactly fit you and exactly
suit yom
I am tte sole asrent in Cani
\ O *
$e:i for mmamnker 6k Brown,
the LARGEST and MOST RE
LIABLE ( L.0 1'HING HOUSE
in AMES liC' A.
You will lind at my store the!
finest, prettiest and ir.^st com- j
]jl^te !in? nf sample's EVffR
BKOUG11T 10 THIS (J FIT.
Nt w is the time to order
\ our .sPRjNTr CLOTHING j
Why nut !et me have a suit
: made to order /for you when
|vou can get it JUsT AS
jCHKA'P? j
All goods warranted, and
satisfaction gu'?r.?ntetcT Polite
attention to al(.s
Yours Kesp- cifullv.
1). YvOfFK.
auAnro
} ; !? i J
? iIAMJrACTURED BY?
Tbe Wilcox 4 Gibbs Guano Co.
- 1
CHARLESTON, S.
0. F. WE HERS,
Wholesale Grocer.
Wholesale Dealer in WINES,
LIQUORS and CIGARS,
No. 183 East Bay,
Charleston, S. C.
GREATEST
CI/WIII' SALE
Ever Attempted by Any
House in th<^ Citv -
or State.
I OWING TO THE DEPRES-!
I |
sion of the money market and;
*
the low price of cotton, I have
decided to close out my stock
regardless of cost. This is!
earlier than any house has cv-|
[or attempted such sales. ^The!
usual time is February^
counter X<?. 1 coufains 2")0 1
Suits that s )ld at ?10X0 to ?15 \
will iiow !,e sold at ?7.50 cash
for 3 our choice. 'This is the
BEST OFFER EVER MADE IN THIS !
cm* by any house. No odds t
and ends, but a irood run of:
?Jzes. This is your opportunity [
o invest if you want a barium.
Counters 2 and 3 contain 500
Suits in Sacks and Cutaways,
foim rly sold from $ I o to 20.00.
Now you can haw your choice
lor 10.00 cash. These counters
co'ntain values that have never
been offered by any one. No|
trouble to find your size in,
i lies** tailor-made garments
when you have such assort
ments to select from, I want
the money and room. i-othM
--took must be sold, am1 if you.
use judges oi bargains you will;
not delay, but corn:; and help;
move thfse ijoods.
In addition to the above I
| have ] ! need ?o0 pairs o I Pants
a connter. This line former-1
I ly sold at and <> 00, now take
your ehoic" at { Thisls
iKie best bargain ever dffeied in
| pimts.
Remember this line of goods!
is not old stock, but new stock I
this fall, and will l.e soldfoj
ra.-h. No goods of this sale are!
allowed on approbation.
M. LJ KINARDJ
Columbia, S. C.
for Infants
and Children.
"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I roc ornmend it at superior to any prescription
known, to me." H. A.. Abchu, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford SL. Brookljn, X. Y.
"Th? uw of 'Castaria * is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of Buparerojfatioa to endorse it Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
i withiaeasy reach."
Carlo? Marttv, D.D .
New York City.
Lato Pastor Bleominfdale Baformed Church.
Caatoria can* Colfc, Ooo*tf patloo, .
Sour Stomach, DLaniKva. l>uctation,
K ills Worm*, gives alee p, and pramvtes <St
WithoSuxijuriou* medication.
44 For several year* I havw recommended
?our ' Castoria, ' aud shall nlw\i continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beoeAdal
wsujts." ?
Eotrix P. P^ton, M. Dn
MTbo Wlnthrop," 125th Street and 7th
Tort Qi^y.
Ckktao* Co?Airr,
77 MrmjuY Vmw Ton^ ^
GARRISON BLOC
CAMDEN, S. C.
? ? ? i\ ? ' ,
Men's suits at 11.50 formerly 15.00 worth 20.00.
Men's suits at 10.00, formerly 13.50. worth lowO.
Men's suits at 8.00, formerly 10.00, worth 12^0.
Men's suit* at 6.00, formerly 8.50. worth 10>00. -
Men's suits at 1.00, formerly 5.50, worth 7.00.
Men's suits at 3.50, worth 5.00.
MEN'S PANTS AT ALL PRI 'E
Boys' suitii at all prices..
Men1? overcoats at all prices.
Ladies' shawls from flO cents to $4 00. ^
Ladies skirts from 30 cents
THESE GOODS MOST BE CLOSED OUT
Men's undershirts at 39 cents, formerly 50 cents, also
goods at New York cost.
Ladies vests it 39 cents, formerly 50, also bettsr
New York cost.
To oiler you at all times. Every time you pass our d
lose money, as we are determined to sell goods cheaper
anv other house in Kersh iw County. -
?/ t j
Come and see us, we will save you moimy.
Remember our 5#and 10 cc;:ts counters, lots of nice
on them.
$3.50
Is the lever that movci a man to buy. when he wants a HI
Dress Soes and can't make up his mind to invest $5.00 I
even ??.00 these hard times. And then when he finds that
?3. 50 Dress Shoe will stand hard service, ft?is pulls
money ri?ht out of his pocket../ It is natural. Our iaci
sale on this shoe proves that thU theory is correct.
This "3.50 Leader Shoe ' is only one of a number of Ct
very popular Shoes which we carry in stock.
OHsLORENS5 SHOES AT REDUCE
PRICES.
-
ladies' Pine Shoes.
J
m
r S^e
|al, <|iul Julhj
If ^
?
-ft .