The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 11, 1892, Image 2
The Camden Chronicle!
FJUnsfiK!) EVERY FRIDAY!
jr?S y KIRK LAND.
\r r. VIM EPlWE.
LwIJars and Proprietors.
I! ' 7 > OF SrBSe^flTI^N.-ORo
*? ir. six "5 ?-ent
?*>r?>e months. 50 cent*.
A^VKHTIBING RATES.? One square 1
(t.r>e iaek.)^i?e insertion, $1.00; each':
sjiusoqtvnt iT-.-f-rti'^n. -V) cents
Liixiai red on thf above !
r:tt^ for thren nM>nth?.*ix months and
vecrly contra#-!'*.
All communication ami articles for i nb
licafion must reach n sat leas': on/T?jp?
dav, to Bl*nre their insertion j? the
following i*-u<*.
jSoeommnni p.t-onof a personal natnr#1
will be nnMisfced in thi? pun*", except
' as an advert ;sem<"-nt. t<-. pa: I for.
yll articles f<?r p?blicaT:?i must h#?ao-!
c??mpanie<l by the fn'l narno nn?l n<1
dr(?* of the writer, in or?k?r to receive '
attention.
CAm7)KN- >. r. mar. 1 1th] 1802
COMMENTS AM) CULLING?*.
Senator Vane* favo s ?Jorman * i't :
President, and suvb that his sfa'e is
much inclined that wav.
Democratic Hubs will plew take
head of the notice from Chairman Good- J
ale published in another column.
Sjxck Tillman has got to he Governor
the "A*tia" have stolen his old worn
'(Ait plow shoes, and are parading around
in them.
Senator Hill leaves Washington on
"Sunday for a trip through the Fonth, to
deliver an ?ddres? before the Mississippi
Legislature, fie may pass through this
State*
The Greenville ?U'# denies the
right of the Haakellites to monopolize
the name "Straightout," a name taken
by them. We join ths XeWfi in denying
them th:s right. "Stray^d-out" would
l>e mon* appropriate. ? Watgjee Me?s*?n
ger. ? ?
The Clcyelaad bolters in New York
are *"t*yii:g to sf.re the party" by claim
ing that the p;*rty ?'o*?sn*t represent itself
This is tfceadffst Scheme that ha* been
voncoctcd since Colonel Boliver Bull
dozer had himself bored f< r the hollow
horn.? Atlanta CenxtitutioR.
influence of the New York coi
vention upon the -National Democracy
"most not be un>: e-rited. It behooves all
Democrats who desire the success of the
party to abstain frortvsraah and injudi
cial)* action. The nomination is now
more likely than ever to go to the West,
? Colleton Courier.
It would seem that tfce late heavy
losses sustained by the Democrats in New
Yorfc-in the elections for Supervisors,
especially in Elmira and I'tica,. hay*
somewhat dampened t^e Hill boom bv
showing the disposition on the p;-.rt of
his opponent* ta knif* him in that State.
The Hill papers are quite silent on this
subject.
Gkxkxal Hampton in his letter t?The
"State ceatends that the majority repre
sents the true democracy. Wa* it rot
only a year afro that those of his school
? w^re trying to prove the fallacy of such
.a proposition ? Have r?ot the Straight
outs claimed to taMhe t?ue democracy
although it was 'd em on st rated that they
were less than a third of the party ?
- * r \
" fc Sr
TNi* Democrats of South Carolina
have been terribly divided for the past
two years. There i3 no sense in th'.s
? state of affairs lasting any longer. There
is no need for any class or any faction to
question the motives of the other. If
weaver get toge:her there must be con
? cession on each file. ? Enterprise and
Alliance Monitor.
Rkmkmrsr, Democrats of Kershaw
G*anty, that yon are expected to meet
with tout various .labs on . Saturday ,
April 9th. to elcct delegates to a county
convention which i? to he held on Mon
day May, 2Sd. Atvtuis County crnvoR
1 delegates will he selected Jo r ;he
State Convention toche held on fourth
Tues 'ay in May, wher. delegates will b.'
jChf.neo to the National Convention at
Chicago. This is important business. for
npon it depends the stand to he Mken by
this State 0:1 the nom:u?*e fi r president.
Tin* City Primary.
Vor the iirst time 4 amden t's to
irjfthc primary pia2\ot nomina
ting city officers.
A great deal d<^jfe*n dls^tjpon its
success. Unless every Democrat
does his duty ' ja promoting liar
s #
menv and forbearance, there is dan
ger of a return to the old disgrace
ful methods of past years
^ We do not. believe there will be
any dtssenlion from the choice of
the majority, and t:~* r?an should
. j
consider such a thing. . ? ".-??'j
frair aodTcomfjiete rules have
been deyscd f ?r conducting the j
election. It is much more impor- i
tsot to secure a f uil and (?pen ex? i
^ression of tV.e will the Demo-!
cratic voters than to secure the;
election of aay one man.
Let peifce and good order prevail
through* ut tha day Tuesday, and
when the result is declared let all ;
unite upon the ticket as the^-tr&4y
ticket of the Democracy of Caiader. I
? x !
The Atlanta Constitution
is one of the best newspapers puh-<
fashed in the United Elates. It is.
? I
a twelve- page piper containing the
ce*a of all the worM/N^ou c-in get
it and The Cm roxtclx cnKjtar for
oalr $1.50. . \ %-4
. V i
^ \ I
Oh For a Primary !
t
Consistency thou art not in poli j
tics. We now have the spectacle
of the opposition to the present ad
ministration clanjoiing for a pri-i
marv, litis loo in fs.ee of tbe fact
that such a proposition is con- j
trary to the provisions of the cop
stitotion of the party, Yet these
same advocates of a primary *re
splitting bairs < >f construction to
couvict the Executive GomniiUee ,
of camping outside this same con- !
siitction in framing rules for guid
ance of i he party.
In the September Convention of;
1888 there were those who pleaded
for the primary syatem of nominat
ing State officers. They were nnxi
oujj to have it mace constitutional.
Hut their elfor's were defeated fry
that ??element" which n?w demands
it. It is encouraging to see what
a wholesome effect adversity has
had upon some of the politicians.
In a eu?-r to The State of dure
March 3rd. Ger.. H amnion write?
as follows: "I whs glaiPto see the
plan of a primary swgges'cd by
you, and as you are aware it is the
oh*ad vacated by myself as the
only fair means of ascertaining
the wishes of the people. If the
tlomi&Hnl party.' hs those mem
hers of th?* King like to call them
selves, refuse that demand of those
opposed to them, my opinion is that
the convention which is to meet
this month (March) should have a
primary, and if the result shows, as
I have n<> doubt it will, that the op
ponents of the present Administra
tion ar?* in a isijotitv, they as the
true Democratic party should as
sume control, not only of the policj
to be pursued in the approaching
canvass, hut < ? f the State itself.
We would remark in passing that
such utterance as thtf above, from
such a respected sour.ee is nothing
less than astounding. His logic i*
of a curious ordtr. It amounts to
this: Let ail the dissatisfied come
! together and, constitution or no
constitution, have a primary of our
;own.. If in this little private atfair
| of ours we get a majority (of course
we will, you ksow) lets take con
trol of the state ANYWAY. Could
a. more dangerous doctrine be an
nounced? It is hard to think the
meaning of the words was realized
; <vheu wi itten.
A primary would he a good tiling
if arrived at in a proper way, and
proceeded from recognized auftjiori
ty. Without these requisites it
Would he a nullity. Nothing can
!'1>e clearer. : But party law is a
loose fit for some people, and a
straight jacket for o-.hers.
Now if tae exponents of demo
cracy are sincere let them combine
with the other friends of a primary
method in tl;.e next September con
tention, which alone has jurisdic
tion over such a question, and es
tablish the thin^ for which Till
1 .
aaaa fought in vain.
W An y subscriber to The
Chronicle can semire the advan |
ta<res of our rejn.-rkable combina
tion offer \>y paving for a years
subscription in advance. In other
worcis, pay for a year's snbscrip
tion, and you get the Weekly Con
; sti tuition for a year fre<>.
"What is a statesman?" was the ques
tion propounded to rx-*peaker Reed in a
letter asking: hi* antoerap'n.
"A statesman," wrote the ex-speaker
i in rep:y, "i? a succest-ful'politician? who i
j ii dead." ? Boston Herald.
, Olr inquiry *r.<i information convince j
us that TU!*}.*.n has 'o?.t but little of his
popularity a*non<? the supporters at this :
precinct, and m f??"l sure they will not;
i take much stock in lh^ proposed con- :
i vention. isince its avowed object is to de
; feat the renomination of Ti'lmnn. In!
ftnrvisw the governor is not worth v of
j such confidence and ?n:>port. but the
men who voted and cheered ;?r him !
enthnsiaptcally two years ncr > .?rii] ;
s'.Htniniucr him and f.-el different. The
, majority of the ?*ver:i*>r's <M!p
i sorters will n-.t countenance anvtiiinc ?
I i ?
{ rh at savors of anti-Tiliinan. So w'v.it
?roc*! (tari ? accomplished hr the pro;>-":s
?-* convention? Irs onty effect wi!! -be
!.? wi len t'.te hr \i -n weeu the j-mi- .
ins I>*:n?vr vt >us. and ecun 'at the '
Ti lman n en inr > a phalar.x ru- .r ? s:-l:d
? than ever.-Roti Hill Herald.
I ; ' * t !
??Ir. Hrj.N friends understaTrl that
\[r. Cleveland has the admiration ?c
: corded an honest man an<i the sympathy
siven a defeate 1 one. Ke went d<wn
with the party' j fia;? in his h*n<l and tna*
has served to keep him in warm remem
brance. All this is well enough, hut
the most conservative democrats this k it
I ?
should not blind Lhe party to the needs
of the hour, or the leader of the hoir.
When t !?f people of the country know
3lr. Hill as they krww Mr. Cleveland
their ai.nirayon will ba even greater.
*
Mr. Hill is a man of brains, of courage
and of unbounded resources? a practical
student, i successful man in everything
he has undertaken.
Mr. Hill is the leader of the party in
New York, and with him conservative
and thoughtful democrats everywhere
know ve will win next November.? At
lanta Constitutfon. 6
i
Horse sense is a pr*tty good i
iM?2 to have at timet. It teaches \
to say neigb.
ar
*
A Missoon farmer has a gallon
jar of peach preserves that have
kept in perfect condition for more
than thirty years. They were re
^lly tasted and found te have re.
UinSr their flavor a? we}l as their !
looks,. ' i
THE MARCH CONVENTION
General Opposition to it in Thisj
County.
fFrom Th?- Stat**.* I
Camdex. MatoIi 7. ? The
"Wh.it <lj y?u tiink of ihe e.<ii f.r *
March contention, 1* Hampton an* I ;
?w.-tive other jjentlonien recently. an<l '
vrhat wil! b;?ther-*ult i:' the ? o;;v<
U held T *a? }>!ii to .v? vera I e:?lre: s.
No man pickc-.i o :t on aoconiit of hi*
jx/htical sentiments. hat e.n> the best
jar.il rac*t patriotic ciciztrns wen* inter
viewed on the subject. an<! what they
! say can, the writer thinks, be taken as
the exp?e.-*sed sentiments of the city ami
county.
Mr. 0. W. Birc'nmors of the yfessen- |
ger? The call ia unwise. It will not bo |
; productive of any good, and will tend to- ,
! Van-la keefing the factions apart instead
r f uniting the Democratic party.
0< I. E . B. Carney farmer, thinks it is
.good, as It antic pates the Straightcut
| executive committee and prevents their
taking action, thes making the fight, if
' there is any. within the party lines.
Mr. J. It. Go'dsle, county chairraan,
j thinks <it unwise to work anywhere ex
; eept wll^the majority of the Democratic
j party, nnd-r party laws and in the party
laws and in the party lines.
| Gen. J. P. Kennedy thinks it wi^ild
hare been well to have had the c<>nf?T
1 ence which issued tfofeAddress and made
! the cull composed of one rejkrepen rati ve
. at least (rem each oouniy before ?Trrid
j inz to issue the call, as this would have
j thrown light on the sentiment of several
: counties as to the move, and th? pros
i peetaof suivess if inaugurated.
Mr. \V. D. Trantham ? I do not favor
| the proposed movement. Opposition
from those who were not in sympathy
with them in the last campaign is what
? the administration wants. They coveted
: it two years ago, and we knowthr* result.
A similar policy would not result dij
j feren'ly, but would have* the eflVct of still
further dividing the people and <?f tur.n
j ing adrfi many more faithful and e'Tioi
? erit otEcers, whom we all earnestly de
; ?ire ta retain. In my judgment, the
' true policy, under existingconditions. is
one of perfect quiesence. The revolu
tion of 1800 has no. yet -run its course;
and by yielding to the inevitable ? that
bowing to tho will of the majority of
our own pe^pfca, which is good Demo
cratic doctrine? we will hasten the re
turn of the time when there will he
peace, unity und harmony among the
wi.ite people of the staie.
Mr W. A. Shrock thinks it all hnmbng.
The - caiwontion will not effect any
good result.
Mr. J. T- Hi-.v thinks fc ill advised and
undemocratic, and that no man caii be
bealen at his ow?i game.
Mr. C. L Winkler, trial justice
thinks the call unwise, and the conven
tion would be considerably more so.
Mr. S. li Latham, ex-county commis
sioner ? The whole thing is a r?rv unwise
proceeding.
Mr. W. M. Shannon, attorney at lawX
Th? same influence t'1.*: elected TiU
raan two y^trs ago will elect him
The ci'l by these thirteen gentlemen is
unwise, and, the work of the year in pi 1
ticsah 'ulJbe to fret the best men in fh<
Legislatnre and in the e*unty oflice.s.
Mr. D. 0. Kiiklev, auditor, thinks i:
useless to try to h?ld a c^tzreniiun. Ker
shaw, at least, wi'l ?-c!.d n-> dt-legat*-*;.
AH in this county who are so much op
poa^d to Till*ian belong to the Ly'es
Haskell fiction.
Mr. J, >*. Nicholson, farmer, thinks
the action impolitic.
lioYT We Can Secure lymger Schools.
Editors Camden* Ohroxici.k ?
Please &]Jow me space to call the at
tention of your readers in this Co. to
this important subject.
As the law now in, it is lt*ft to tb^
voters of each School District to de
cide whether they will make special
levies for school purposes or not.
For the information of any who
may not be ported on the school taw.
I h??re quote the act which refers to
special levies: i
"Sec 2. Th*t the the voters of said j
school district who return r^l or per |
soiial pre} erty <>f the value of one hun- j
dred dollars lor taxation, are an i
thorized i<? levy a d collect ;;n an
imal Tax to supplement any ron- j
stitutionai or other tax ior like pur- ;
p.;ses, and tor said purp les the trus-i
tees of said school distiicts, upon the
written request of a majority <.t resi
dent freeholders of the age < f t a. ?. y- j
one years and over, rbaii c iii a p..L?ii?- 1
meeting of said tax pa} era ;it any 1
before the tirst ;>f June oi" eacii ye-?r. j
which meeting must be advert in
newspaper published in such city, in
corporated town or viJ s^- once a'v'krh
for two weeks, cr posted in three con- j
spicoons places in such school r:c:
ior said length of time, and - j
s--mble?i >aiti meeting snaii have li.< i
povv'^i to eltvl a chairman a;.<i secre- I
tarv. t > adjourn !':*? 'T:t t.irne t.nie. ;<?'
ie\ y Midi speci&i Tux !'.'?! eX*'e j ;n?^t >?> <
mills, and to apprnjirktie ti:e I
to SHril |Kirp*.\vs it ;uaj- ?:*?! v ?
shall see !i:: ih:t no tax >o It-vu't !
repealfc i ar am subsequent meeting:
thr.t within t-:-;i < I- > u-.\s
meet: a.r, the chairman t! ?- :e?,; s ,c. :,:r
nisli the }?.;>. trd or Trustee-! o;
school district and the (Vi;ry Auc.r ?
wi'hihe amount so ie> ^nd
i'ounty Treasurer shall colic;*: ti.--s '
as other '."ounty and vate taxes. > ? . . -n
>vy shall be i <?n t Ur j ?r? * j>- rtv i:>
such .-ciiool district which s'.i-.ii it-- sui?
! jeet thereto i:i t-a?f ui deiaui: ?>!' }?:iy
iuent. tis^t S lid tax jo lecte I
p<!i?l out *b ? tue County i rcusun r
j ffarraiits drawn In the lioard of Tr::>
tees, countersigned by the*. .>u nt\ Ncho.il
C>uj:?iis>io!wi : I i" tin t ;tn>
[surplus of such It- vy leniamin^ in tiu
hands ?>f the County Treasurt-r ;it the
| expiration of any fiscal yrar >'r.a!l In
' paid out as h< r? in provided atul to be
: us* (1 for like purposes.
] Sec. ?>. That t?:e voters any school
I district now formed, outside oi' cities,
incorporatedjlowcs or villages in thiy
. State, who return :ea!or personal prop
. erty for taxation of the vaiue of on**
hundred dollars, de.?:ring t > lew a tax
not exceed iri? two mills for ih^ ures
and purposes hereinbefore mentioned
iu tins Act. are hereby authorized and
empowered to levy, collect and ;i->b:t : e ;
such tax in the same manner and r?pi?n !
the same conditions prescribed in Sec-;
tion 2 of this Act f-jr U.e levy. c<?llectiou j
and disbursement of raxe.-; for separate!
sehooi districts in cities, incorporated j
-towns or villages in this State, provided I
that this Ac^-skatr" not interfere with i
any school district whichhas heretofore '
been created by special Act,
Sec. 4. Each tax payer, v ten he pays
any tax for school purposes voted nn- f
der the provisions of this Act. shali
have the right to designate to whi. h
school in bis district be wishes the mon
ey paid by him to go, and the Treasur
er shall keep a note of such designation,
and the rboney shall be applied as thus
designated^. Where no designation is
ma< .e by the taxpayer at the time of j
such payment, the money shall be ex- j
pended as other school funds in such j
district.
Any one who is willing to assist in
carrying oat the provisions of this
Act, can do so by getting up petitions
to the 'wards of Trustees of their re
spective Districts, anting theixrto or
der an election. I will f irnish yjmkfl
for this purpose to any one who will
apply for ihem.
School Districts Nos. 1, 4 and 10 j
now have special levies arid can rim
* boir schools from six to uine months
j 'r: The year, and to show that these
districts are well pleased with the
plan. I hftve not b?jard of a single ob
| jecrion to the special levies iu these
Districts.
J. M. WAT FS.
S. C. K. Co.
My Religion. ;
[Contributed to The GHfRONiei.E.j
-C-*?*t picture, said a friend ton;?,
[' The j?ys of .what is yet to bo.
i Canst tlN^rrdeseribe eternity?
I * '
: Do^.t thou 1 elieve that when wc tik?>
That last long sl-'ep, :i day fi'iall brenk !
The dreamless night; shall we awake?
Tfdl me. with reason in thy rhym-*.
Dost think thert>1l h? no en 1 of time.
Nor end of blisjrln that I lesfrubme?
| I do not know. f?r an re I said :
! I know not tbese whose l'zht feet tread
Von shore ; I know the drr l are dead.
I've Reen the summer bird* take wi- g
When winter e*me, and in the spring
Come bark again to soar and wing.
I'v<* Heen Use red rose in the gle*
Hid 'neat.lt the h?ar-frost, die, r.nd
I hen.
In brighter hour*. bloom again.
J I've seen a mother die, and she,
When came to her what mu<t 'o me,
j Looked laughing toward eternity.
And I ran Fee while roses blor m
i Where roses fade through life's long
glo?>m.
I A gleam of hope beyond the tomb
j But whatso'er the future be.
If there's, a ife f < r you and me
I To last through all eternity,
j 'Twere well to keep this p?.int in view ;
I Do UN'TO MVS THY WHOLC LIKE
THROUGH. J
j As thou wori.nsT itave iiim no to you.
I Ard then when thou art o'er the range.
Where all are good, though many
st ran ire,
Th'in may'st not-^feel too great the
chauge.
C. W.
&SF We are determiner! to place
The Chroniclk in every home in
Kershaw County, .no 1 th:?t end we
make one of the most liberal offers
ever made. We will send our paper,
priee $1.50, aad The Weekly Con
etitulion, price $1.00, 'both one
ye-ifr for only $150.
$10,000 GIVEN AWAY.
By the Great Southern Weekly, I
The Atlanta Constitution.
Ten thousand dollars will be distribut
ed this year l>v The Wee km* Constitu
tion*, published at Atlanta. Ga.. among!
its subscribers. /
This great newspaper h;5s already the
I largest circulation or any weekly news
I paper published in the United States, i
and, with < ne exception, in London, the
largest in the w.?rld. It is, first and fore
riionr. a newspaper, chronicling every
week i be fiill news of all the world, ami
d-voied especially to the development
?.t" the Si.nth. Its .circulation now* ex
<?. ?>ds I.'O.O 6. and it is pushing f.>r 2iO,
? (X)- Sample copies will sent on applica
i i< ? *i
A i'cii-T Iiousand- Dollar Distribu
tion.
T ive thousand dollars will he divided
anions its subscriber# between now and
duly I -t. . and .$.",000 between thrn and
the end of the year, ?
The lirst division ill be based on the
result i.f the nominating conventions of
the two great parties in Junc^Jthd die
other on the result ot the presidtmrail
eh-e'.ion.
The national democratic convention
tne?-t* a; Chicago Juno 2lnt.
The national republican convention
meet at Minneapolis June 7th.
Hot h will no in inate a ca udidate for prcs
i idem and vice-president.
$2,50^ for the First Prize.
Twenty-five hundred dollars in gold
will be given by The Constitution to
the successful answers of the quesiton.
Hito will be I he nomieea of each
party for president and vice-pres
ident.
Any person selecting the four names
lhun chostn will be entitled to the lirst
prize of $2,500 cash, and if, by chance,
i!i? re than one answers correctly, the
prize will be divided accordingly.
$500 Tor si Second Prize.
r"iv? hundred dollars in cash will be
di tided among thoM.* who guess correctly
only tliree out of the four names to l.?*
l chose,: a> p.istv standard bearers, jo
? hut tiie g u-sser may prophesy wrong as
to one ??f i he four names, and by getting
i i i r ? ? e ?" o; rei' L will come in for this prize.
s2,iK}<> M . r <--250 Prize.
In add::;. lis the aho\v i:i gold.
SJ.ojO more w^l be distributed in 2-*0
? riz?"s. cor. ?)/> i.\<z of twentv-tive gold
wutehir* i\:>J !%v?-i:ty-lire sbver Wittchr-S.
the ret.-.ii /lino i.f w thh is S t* ? and >^20.
; , i i , K-fy . a no 2 jo i ( .p.i >? ot W'ejiste:; ^
Mama!- r:;*i i'v ; :o\ a original edition,
ailiy i : ! iht . i and consisting ot I, *,00
Tii-- u*'? "A'atcl-fS will be giv< n toeverv
hundred ? >t tin* 'its. 2,'OJ ^te,.*ivt d.
l:.e s-lver wateh;-- ?.? tile next series nl
hc.edrt d ii hail f-. a;?<i after That ev^rV
I : T ' i t.i I- wi i IVC.'i'.V on*.1 <>: tiie ?
We ; r*> mammoth dielioaari.-s.
A . :>?. ; mot !'?? accompanied bv
? a:"- >'.!>--er; .t un to Till; WeeKI.Y
?. > n -v;' i' r ?. ?> . at on y an 1 must he
?a: t n a s.par.ae piec* of pjtper i'r< m
? b. t ?. ? ?:.* :.iti; < rj -r tor siibscripti >ii.
i : of any the 2-.2 prizes'
a bow ????! wji! be giver a :re - trwess .-if
the : e:-.; >->,o o distribution after .luiy
I :.?> i;. ?l> y 4 1 ? 1 l:?>t is ;n jjLa ti, ? oil n,av
uei s?."im"i ,,r $'.(? ? jn .n.hh ~"\Vn\v:l! ,cr
:a;!tiy r< >?< ive the greatest weekly mws :
I* !>??" P ? ; - ! 1 ? 1 I i ! le >( ?? \ \ ji f. ,7 ( ij.e V; ;; r
a..M ti.ere wi\\ never r.e y-;r when a
.?re.U l e v. *paper .11 be ne. ?re li'.' 1 T-.
than ti.i-. one.
Ati.ire? .;!! eou.m::n;eati?.n^ ;?> T;ir;
CoN.-'nt t' i i'>*:. Atiiinta. Gu.
PERFECTED
CRYSTAL LENSES
TR*?t MASK.
Cuili; Itrei jad ilriju
G.G.YQUNS.
J E W E L E R |
Has exclusive sale of these celei>rat
ed glasses in Camden, S. C.
Klllam A: Mooke,
The only manufacturing Opticians
in the South, Atlanta, Ga
Peddlers are not supplied
with these fa* glasses. v
J. A. SHEORN,
Collector & Real Estate Agt.,
Camden, S. C.
j
L. A. WItTKOWSKY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CAMDKX. S. C.
j?JiyTr.<ut:eos 5n aji of the Coil rts of
the Stat/? Special attention piven to co!
lectioirc. 1 I i i
NOTICE.
All person? i??ivin<r claim a against
the Estate of the late Ten ah M.
Shannon, deceased, will present l he
ss me duly attested to the under
signed nt his place of business,
Camden. S,
S. M. ROSENGERGKR*
Administrator.
March 4 -St..
Notice of Examination.
Notice is herehv pi von that the tirsi
I Semi-annual examination of applicant
| to tench in the mih'ie schools of K-r
[ shnw cnuntv, will Int held at the Court
: House in Camden. S. _C' . 0:1 Friday t'.e
I first day o? Ipril, 1802, beginning; at
i> a. in., and clo-imjat (>p in. . Ail aiVp'i
? cants will he examined upon the fo'low
injr brandies, n melv: orthtyrrnphv,
; reading, writing, arithmetic, geography.
| English pr.-mUM r. history of the I'n't d
; >t;it( 8 and of South Carolina, phy*:
| olo?ry, hygiene, and theory and practices
i of teaching.
All teachers whose certificat"* have
expired, or who have heen teaching ur*
fh*ra license, will have t" be re-exa;nin
[ed. J. 3f. \YrATTS.
i ? S. C. K. 0.
1 ,1
I
Hnve yon ever used KIA
M ON D DYES? 1/ not, call at
Dr. A. A. MOORE'S DRUG
STORE and get a package. It
will cost only cents. \ on
cannot invent so small :i capital
to better advantage. \ We keep
evcrv color imaginable , You
can dye in beautiful and fa*t
colors all articles of apparel, he
rides many other things for
or n ame n t a 1 p u rp oses .
Many people are now using
these celebrated dyes for color
ing, l)recses, Coats, Cloaks,
| Scarfs, Iloods, Yarns, Carpet
rags, Stockings, Ribbons, Feath
ers, Artificial Flowers, Mosses
Grasses, Basket-work; Wood,
Bone, Ivcry, etc, Also for
| making the finest writing Inks
M
Physician and Druggist.
$75 MOTs1 III $300
Do You Want
Employment? ,
By which yon ca? mafce tVwui
$7 5.00 to $250.00 per month? the*
amount depending on whether you wort
parlor all vour time and on the amount
of VIM and VIGOR and PLUCK
a lid PUSH you put into the work. Ifso
it might pay you to write to us. We've
ffot something that GOES, and
there"# room for a few more to comec?
It won it cost you much to investipat a
onlv a two-?ent ftump. We want
LIVE WIDE-AWAKE KEP
IS ESENT A T I V K i 11 you r com m u
niiy, either MAN OK WOMAN.
If you are interested we'd like to hear
from yon. We'll show you where there's
some money. All information by return
mail. Then if \ ou arc not convinced,
all right ; there'll he no harm done? onlv
YOU'LL M r.SS A GOOD THING.
Better write at once..
Address
The Biodix Publishing Co.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
WHY IS THE
W. L DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE cen^Pemen
THE BEST SHOE W THE WORLD FDR THE MONEY?
It is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread
to hurt the feet; made of the best fine calf, stvlish
and easy, and been rise we make more shcx* of this
grade than any other manvfariurer, it equals band
sewed shoes costing from $4.0) to #5.00.
CJ C 0(M?eouiue lland-?ewed, the finest calf
iP9i sh{>e ever offered for #5.to: equals French
imported shoes which cost from $3.0 > to $12.iW.
CiA 00 JUand-Sev/ed Welt 8hoe, fine calf.
stylish, comfortable and durable. The b?t
shoe ever offered at this price ; same srrade as cu?
tom-made shoes costing from #?;jOu to $0.ijO.
CO 50 Police f*hoe? Farmers. Railroad *n
vvt and LetierOarriersall wear thwrt; ftue^alf,
seamless, smooth inside, heavy three sotef, exten
sion edge. One pair will wear a year.
<JiO calf; no better shoe ever offered at
?*??? this price; one trial rill convince those [
who want a shoe for comfort/and service.
ttO ?5 and fc'-.OO \V crkincinon'i shoes
v?i are very strong and durable. T1k>?? tvho
have given them a trial will vrenr no otlier mate.
Dauc' **.00 and &!???> school shoes are
BUJ worn by the bojsevery where; they sed
on their merits, as tbe increasing sales show.
I orlioc Hand.newed sb<^, be?t j
hCiUIvS Ixingola, very stylish; equals French
imported shoes costing from jt.'j) to ?.
Ladies* 'i.30. fcvi.00 and 81.7.1 ?!)'? for
Hlssesare the best fine Ixmgola. Stylish and durable.
Caution.? See tr.at W. L. lK>uslas' name and j
price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe.
, tTTAKE NO SVBSTITI TE.^1
Insist on locai adv^rtued dealers snpplvinjr v cz '
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brocktou, Maai. Slidbr
H I USC ? BROS.
Scientific American
r Ageacy f
F CAVEATS,
" TRADC MARKS.
DCSIQN PATENT*
oopyriqmts, ?to.
])? \n yfnt ? {Jiii d
(jkityf
If so I cnn sell you one that
will exactly fit you and exactly
? *
suit you.
r I am the sole agent in Cam
den for Wanamaker & Brown,
the LARGES T nnd MO-T RK
LIA HLE CLO niING HOUSE
in AMERICA.
You will find at my store the
'finest, prettiest and most eom
! plete !in."? of samples EVER
BROUGHT TO THIS CI'Hf.
! Now is t he time to order
.your SPRINO CLOTHING
Why not let me have a suit
made to order for you when
vou can get it JUST AS
CHEAP?
ATI goods warranted. iyid
satisfaction gurranteed'* ' Polite
! attention to. all.
Yours Respectfully.
1). WOLFE.
? MANUFACTURED by ?
i he Wilcox & Gibbs Gaano Co.
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
Cji lA^CXyfXjj'h ^
trjMz, ?Y&lh?jly
__
0. F. WE ITERS,
Wholesale Grocer. I
o
Wholesale Dealer in WINES,
Liquors and cigars,
No. 183 E:tst B;iy,
Charleston, S. C.
TUP
CLOTHING
V STORE.
si HIS is the only store that
?*oes not carry o iriixed stock,
but does carry the best line
[of Fine Clothing in the State.
! The best dressed gentlemen say
so, and my aim is to keep if so.
It is better to make a specialty
| of this line than to undertake
; to run a mixed stock.
I My line of Spring Clothing
will be the most attractive in
; the city showing all the latent
I shades and patterns of stylish
goods.
My line of Ilats cormprises
the l itest shapes and colors;
t lint can be had this season.!
giving you a great variety to I
select from.
I
Unlaundried Shirts is what
I C t!> your attention to. Th<?
best Unkutidried Shirt irf^thej
city is Kinai'd's Specialty, j\rice j
$1.00. Then 1 hav; the bistj
for 72 cts. and 50 ctj. that can
be found. The Jel^brHed '
Star Shirt will ffive von better
C . _ y
satisfaction in a laundried shirt
than any vou can find else
" . " - j
where; price $1.00, $1.25 and)
$1.50, Try one and you will j
be well pleased; for they fit per- 1
fectlv. "
Any tiling vou need in mvj
line will be sold at the lowest
price, and the workmanship is j
the best.
M. L. KINARD.i
Columbia, S. C.
for Infants and ChlMreifc
TV
'Cutorla is ?well adapted to children that
I recommend Has superior to acv prescription
known to me."* H. A Archer, 2L D.,
Ill So. Oxford St.. Brooklyn, N. T.
M The use of ' Castoria * Is ?o universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems n work
of Eupereroeation to endorse it Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Carlos Harttk, D. D .
New York City.
Lato Pastor Bloomingdal* Reformed Church.
Cwtori* cures Colic, Ooestipetioo,
Sour Stomach, DlarrtKBO. Eructation.
Kills Worm*, give* sleep, and promotes
Section.
itiiout injurious mcdicotion.
results."
EdwiK P. Vjlrdmm, M. Dl,
44 The Winthrop," ICteh Street and 7th Are,
New York Citf,
Ttr* CmTAcm Cohpaxt, 77 Mr uaxt SrnMMT, K*W Yon.
GARRISON
CAMDEN, 8.
Men
Men
Men
Men
Men
Men
s suits at 11 50 formerly 15.00 worth 20.00.
s suits at 10.00 formerly 13.50. worth 18.00.
s suits at 8.00, formerly 10 00, worth 12.00.
s suits at 6.00, formerly 8.50. worth 10.00.
s suits at 1 .00, formerly 5.505 worth 7.00.
s suits at 3.50, worth -3.00.
JS
? m
* 1
:]?]!
?;| ! ?
1
" ?- '* JoJ
MEN'S PANTS AT ALL PRICES. '
' ? * # { I ^
Boys' suits at all prices. ^ '
Men's overcoats at all prices.
Ladies' shawls from 10 cents ton-?4 00.. j
Ladies skirts from 3o cents Si. CO.
THESE GOODS MUST BE CLOSE!) OUT v
Men's undershirts at 30 cents, formerly 50 cents,
goods at New York cost.
Ladies vests ?t 39 cents, formerly 50, also bett2r
New York cost.
To otter you at all times. Every time you pass our door y(
| lose money, as we are determined to sell goods cheaper tltf
i any other house in Kershaw^ County.
Come and see us, we will save you monevA
? * *
Remember our 5 and 40 cents counters, lots of nice thil
on them. /
n
YOU IIS TRULY
A -
rJ
Is the lever that m a man 7 to buy. when he wants a
Dress Soes and can t make un his mind to invest *5.00'
even ?100 these hard times. Ami then when he finds t Hat i
?3.50 Dress Shoe will stand hard service, it is pulls ?
money rieht '"?nt of his pool et. It is natural* jQur increafi?
sale on this shoe proves that this theory is correct.
This '*3. 50 Leader Shoe' is only 'one of a number of c
v^ery popular Shoes which we carry in stock.
CHILD REIMS' SHOES AT REDUCE
PRICES.
?V'i:
:? ,
jr $