The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 11, 1892, Image 3
fae {jjaalei ^ks^icle
i i *
CAMDEN, 5. <J., MAR.IIth., 181>2"
fjo?al \W.I.
THAT'S WHATS THK >1 \T
TKK WITH HANNAH : :
Baum Bros, offer th nr entire
stock of C irpsts, 2 > pieces be
low Cost I I
That is more Carpers than
vou can find elsewhere in a I!
this IP-COUNTRY!!
A g>oJ Carpet at 10 cents a
vnrd ! !
Now is your tim? to buy ! ! i
Ail Dress Flannels you can!
buy from us MONDAY or ANY j
OTHER } i A Y at COST! !
This is the way we do it ! - ,
NOTICE of PSIHA27 3L3CTI0JT.
City of Camden, S. C. Mar.
Notice is hereby given of a Pri
wsry election for the purpose of]
nominating a Mayor and four A! tier j
men. Said election vo be governed
f>y rules adopted by the Democratic!
party of the t iljr, and published in
the city papers. The polling places '
and t&ttnagers wiil be as follows:;
Waxi> I.
Polling place ? Open House;;
Managers, G. S. Bii^ins, 1). R.
Witherspoor.. and W. G. Wilson.
Waed 2.
Polling p'ace ? (>ld Town Hal!;!
Managers, (?'. Halle, C. Nel son, !
and J. C. Nicholson.
Wari> 3.
Polling place ? DeKaib House
piazza,* Managers, J. L). Duniap,:
II. E. Halsell and N. R. Go?>dale. j
Wari> 4.
Polling place ? Mnnu went Square, j
near Monument: Managers, F. L
Phelps, J. B* At rants and W. J.j
Jones.
_ By order of the City Executive;
-Committee,
A. A. MOORE, Chairman.
Jyo. W. Oorbett,
Sec. r.nd Treas.
gmr The subscription price of;
The Chronicu; i* $1.50 pefyiar,
and of the Constitution $1.09. By
Mending us $1 50^%ou get both
papers for the price of one.
Meeting of Gkod Temp lars. ,
There will be a meeting of the
Camden L*tlge of Good Templars
this (Friday ) ?|giit. On the eleciion
of officers and transaction of other
busiuess. A ftJFl attendance is
guested. /
WeWfp our store open one hour
'in the morning and one hour in the ?
afternoon on Sunday*^ for t he sale ;
of drugs and to command physi-!
ciangr prescriptions oniv, I)o not j
ask for cigars, an we do not sell]
them on the Sabbath. Remember
Ike hours, from 9:30 to 10:30, a.
m., and from 3:30 to 4:30' p. ua. ?
I)r. A, A. Moore, Druggist,
Improvements. ^
The present city council by w.ij
of a parting shot, is getting a con
siderable hustle on itself ur tbp
shape of "improvements." The
public scales have hcen removed to
ihe north side of the Opera House,
several new pumps have been put
in, awd the dead and unsightly
trees just south ef the Bank of
Camden building have l>een cut
down. X
Injunction Papers Served.
Treasurer Rollings and Sheriff
Haile were served with restraining
orders Tuesday in the matter of the
taxes of the 3 C's and S. C. R. W'v.
The orders were to prevent execu
tions against the r?ad until the
matter can be heard l?ef ore Judge
Siraonton in the U. S. Court at|
Charleston in April, wh^re the
motion for permanent injunction
wiir be argued. The roads propose
to fight in the U. S. Courts against
the raising of the assesmenl. The
3GV taxes amount to $3153.69, and
they offered $1,418.50, the amount
paid iast^ /ear. The S. C. road's
taxes are $2,150.79, and they offered
1 1803.85. The difference amounts
to $20$1J9 for the two roads.
The county may be kept out of
the money for an indeSnite time,
and if the roads erev.tually win it
?will affect the financial condition
very considerably. A similar course
is being pursued in several other
counties of the state.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mis*. A?Wi" Arivnts hts retur:u-?l home
from a visit to Ro.-k Iftll.
Mr^ ii. A- ^teDovreU *coounpanied l?y
3?er brother- Mr. fJ. B. Fort left last
r Tuesday on a visit to relative; at C >tton
Valley, Alaboun i.
Miss Lillian Ctmnia ;'ian h is return ?d
home from a v^sit to L?l>erty Hill.
Dr. Hioson of| Primus, sp -nt >cvorul
days of this wecj: with his br^th.'r, Mr.
D. E. Hiiwon. \
Mr. C. L. M ha-; been eiecte 1 I
ffexton of Cum 1*4 Baptisz Church.
Mr. (?us ff;rsi*i has returned fr,,m
the Northern markets.
Mr. Manaes B usci 13 in th - Northern
marketed.
Mr. G. S. Rhame his m ?ve into?l the
Oakmjfr^lHu e on if ?a?vn -at Suture,
reca^ly vacated by Mr. W.i-Ia -j
Obi. Wordall, representing the Co-u:n
b& been in t?wn sowul
thi* wee^c , rfrvi s^rur.-d :i I. r^f
^j^iromber ofsab.Hc^jners ior his exeelient
?paper.
Mr. R. B. Clarke is&i? Sumter on pro
fessional business . ? f
;?
Sample copies of Thj:
Chrosicle or the Weekly Consti
tution will- he sent to any pos:
Office upon application.
~ DO YOU READ ?
!
I If so, this is intended
j for You.
] W.' ha%*e ma?i?3 special arrangements
Wall- the ?
Weekly Constitution.
Itiif great south ern weekly,
Published at Atlanta, by
which we arc enabled to offer
it with nnr oaper for one year
for only $1.50. Now is your I
chance to get all the news of!
ALL THE WORLD, AND YOUR HOME
7 m j
fa per for the price of One
Paper.
Every clubbing subscription'
at this r?te is entitled to a!
change at The Constitution's
*10.000 Free Distribution for;
1802, details of which ~will be !
found elsewhere.
This is the most remarkable!
combination offer ever nude. !
j fcvery hoirie .sijouid receive its
j Focal Paper first, and after
that, it should have the best
General N ewspaper brin trine!
every week the news of ? the!
W(?rid. and overflowing with j
the choicest special features. ;
such as the Weekly Constitu-!
Hon, published ot Atlanta, Ga., 1
a..d having1 a circulation of?
1-36,000.
: * !
$150 GET* ttOTH PAPERS)
| T"j~
l&r 'IVIil your neighb-rs ahi?:u|
our unparalleled offer of two first
class paper for only $1J>0.
Pure Drug;) ami Medicines are I
used i? compounding prescriptions*
at Dr. A. A. Moore's Drug .Store.
LSHOvSATIC CLUBS!
Your attention is called to the
following order issued by the State
Democratic Executive Committee.
Pursuant to tfie orier of the
Sute Democratic Executive Com
mittee, tl?e respective Countv Exec
utive Comnmwe^ throjgh their
Chairman will iswne a call for the
reorganization of the Demo -ratio
Party in their respective Counties,
by calling th<? subordinate clul>s to
meet, at their usual places of meet
in#, on the second Saturday(the 9ih
day ) of April next, for the purpose!
of reorganizing said clui?s and for'
the purpose of Reeling delegates to!
the respective County, Conventions, j
These Conventions will meet on the
first Monday (the 2d day) in May
next to reorganize the party in each I
County, to eli-cu a new County Exe- j
cutive Committee, to elect delegates '
to the State Convention which aieet
in Columbia on the third Wednesday
in May next, and to transact such
other business as may he proper
uxder the Constitution.
The representation of each sub
ordinate dubbin :*ai 1 County Con
vt ntimii skill be one delegate for
??very twenty five members and one
delegate for each majority fraction
thereof. Only such Democratic
clubs as were in existence on the j
13th day of August, 1890, shall be j
recognized: Provided, however,)
That two clubs in each ward in the
cities of Charleston, Columbia,
Greenville and Spartanburg may
lie formed. No club that was:
farmed or organized after the 13th
day of August, A. D 1890, by the
d: vision of an old club or otherwise,
shall be recognized.
^ Respectful I}*,
JOHN L. M. IRBY,
Chairman Stale Dem. Ex. Com.
G. DUNCAN BELLINGER,
Secreiarj*.
In accordance with the above the
president of the various Democratic
Clubsof tile County are requested
call a meeting of the respective
Clubs on Satnrday April 9th for
the purpose of electing delegates to
the County Convention to be h*?ld
on Monday May 2n:L
Let every Club revise its roll and
roraeinl?eririg that representation is
one delegate to each 25 members
an^-- one for a majority fraction
U^r^of. *?
J. R. Goodale,
Coanty Chairman.
' Von may never got another ;
suyii chance to secure two such
good papery for tbe price out.
S**n4 us $1.50 and we wiH send you
The Chronicle and The Weeltlv
Constitution l?oth for one year. >
City Politics.
The following resolutions were
killed at the meeting of the execu
tive committer -Saturday ni?,ht.
No endorsements, however but
*imply nominations were made by
: the various clubs.
j "That while there i.s no intention on \
the part of the executive committee to j
dictate to any ^r.ini club, the executive ?
committee hert-by expresses ita opinion, j
that whiie sit. zc.ifion.-s of candidates in j
; the rlub meeting tor primary sire de-j
1 aimbie, the endorsement of any. candi- j
1 date f->r a Mem .an by a olnb is considered
j unwise, and it is ieured tiiat such acti?;i
wiii tend t<> arouse discussing* a
j the whites when it is important that we
should V*e *mtv<I and harmonious in \
this oat iir t attempt at a city primary, j
The lolloping assessments i.avej
Ween in ttle uj*on the Ward cluhs to
cover the expanses of the primarv ;
Ward I, $5.00; War. I 2, $L.50;
Wan* 3, i>); Ward 4, *2 .">0.
Ai? tiie clubs met Tuebday night
to suggest the managers of election,
whi?*h were onntiuued by the execu
live committee.
l"i> to yesterday. which was the
? last day that entrances could t><
made for pr marv, eight candidates
1 e
in all had signed the pledge, and
*nll jjo before '-he voters Tuesday.
; Two for Mayor ; one for alderman
Sin ward 1; two Tor alderman in
ward 2; two for alderman ?n ward
! 3 ; and one for aiderman in ward -4.
1 '
{ Buy vour Sewing Machine Oil at
~ A. A. Moore's Drug Store.
DOT T LIKE THE PRIMARY.
The Colored Brother has his Say
About It.
A meeting was held in the Old
j Town Hall Wednesday night by the
j colored people t j consider the
| change in the method of the city
Selection. About two dozen whites
I were also present through invita j
| lion.
Isaac English was elected chair
man and G. W. McGirt secretary.;
The chairman staled the object of:
the meeting, and culled for speeches, j
The dus'iy oraiois ?v*-rc a liule!
backward about speaking ultirsi.j
but after things warmed up it re- !
quired all the efforts the chaii man f
could put forth to keep the wiiou-j
crowd froru speaking at once.
Ar\atber vague idea existed as t;> j
exac 4y w hat a primary was. nmuc'
had read the primary iule.% and'
o;'>ers the city ordinance regula- ;
ting ti?e generai election, in which j
of course all can vote. They were j
finally set straight however, and
Sip English en lightened tlietn as t< >
the word primary ? according to his
definition it nu ns nothing morej
nor less than "digger you tfitouli
er de way.'* 1
All the speeches were tempera'e.
and it seemed to be realized that
there was no use Kicking; U> ex
press it as Wash McGirk ieinarked,j
tie ?'iiAil never yet ht-aid of a white \
roan's being dcfeited after beiugj
nominated at the primary." No!
disposition whatever was show** t? i
put av opposition ticket in the field, i
l'lie drift of tile speeches were l*> !
try and get recognition from the
whites, and permission to vole w ith
out being excluded from the pri
mary.
After ample discussion a coin-!
u) it tee of live was appointed to!
draw up resolutions upon their i
grievances. The committee, con-!
bi3ting of Isaac English, W. M.j
Jackson, Chr?s. McLaughlin, G?rW.
McGirt and D. M. Shannon have
as yet laken no aciion in the in :it? ^
ter. The meeting adjourned about;
10:45, without, a.iy personal en
counters othel than several wordy
combats.
_ ? ?
Xarriige.
On March 6th. 1892. at the re*-'
idence Mr Harrison Hail, Mr Wade.
H. Ratcliffe whs married to Miss
Martha A. Hall, S. K. Ha.l Esq.!
Notary Public otlicia-ing. All ofj
Kershaw County.
Advertised Letters.
The following is a list of adver- j
tise-i letters lenurrniTg' in the (Jam i
den post office for the week ending i
Feb. 8. h, 1S92 :
Adam Barnes, John Black, Aciei
Brown, Maliery Ellioret, C. OJ
Griggs, Miss Marter Davis, JStobin !
Huff.
Persons calling f?>r these letters!
will please state what week they j
were advertised.
G. G. Alexander. P M.
mSHAWS P20GB333.
Kershaw is still in the tae>l. A
meeting of some of the most enter
prising citizens was held at tin !
Bt-nton Hotel on the evening of;
the 2ni inst., and the initiator / !
steps were taken towards organiz
ing a joint stock company, with a
view to erecting machine shops and
an iron foundary at this place with
a capital stock of ten thousand dol
lars ($10,000.) More than eighty
|>er cent of which was subscribed
at this meeting. A committee was i
appointed to solicit subscriptions;
ftulficient to complete the capital j
stock. The mreting adjourned sub
ject to the call of this commttee,
when a permanent. organization will
be effected, which is now a fore- j
2one conclusion, and ore manv
? * I
moons more tlw whiz arid whirl of j
an iron foundarv and machine!
shops will dr-note the dawning of a ,
new era of enterprise and p-os
perity for the "ronii parity" of K?^r
*naw. So mote be. 'It is pro- j
posed to build in addition to the
foundary, machine shops and equip i
them with a plant or sufficient;
capacity to build or construct en
ginea, boilers, saw mills, etc.
At Kershaw Baptist Church on!
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, i
_M;ss Theo D. WiHeford, eldest i
daughter of R^v. and Mrs. A. S. j
Willeford, was united in marriage |
to Mr. John A. McOaskill by the!
Rev. H. B. Gams, the pastor of
t^e Ker?haw Pre*b> terian church,
who was assisted by Reva. A. S.j
and C. R- WiHeford, f-.ther and j
brother respectively of the bride.
The ceremony was performed *ith;
a ring, which win very touching!
and beautiful, and whs witnessed
bv a large gathering of relatives
and friends. Here goes, ')??? t wishes
a?d a peck of rice at this very popu
lar couple.
The farming class of ??ur people I
are begin: nv; to shape up mutters:
for another i-r?*p. Our merchant.:*
have no valid reason to complain,
as business is not near so l?ml, I>uL
that it could be *'orw, and these
stand a comparison with some of
our neij^hhoriag towns.
Eight or ten criminal cases from
this place, will he tried at tin*,
week's Lancaster court.
The Kershaw High School i*
flourishing u:*<ler the eliich-n?
management of ; Profs. Morse and
Baker. There are seventy enrolled
pupils and the attendance /:?>??
stantly increasing. Pupils can; be
thoroughly fitted^, for their coliegi
ate courses at this school, as ihe
curriculum embraces English, Latin
i Greek, French and German, Physics
and the higher mathematics. !
The sad intelligence of the death
I of Capt. B. F. McCoy, was received
here with a greit iijal of soirow.
He was the father of our feliow
townsmaj, Mr. Geo*s* McCoy, and
uncle of Intendant tVrtfce. Capt.
McCoy will he remembered by
quite a number of oar citizens a>
: an upright Ckristia^ gentleman,
and one of Kershaw County's oldest
! and most respected citizens, (.'apt.
| J. E. and Mrs. B. M. Pearse at
tended the furuerai services.
i ? ??
Sonet Greeljr on the Misery of Being
in Debt
To be huosjryfirnggBd and penni
less is not pleasant; but this is
. nothing to the horror of bank
\ runt, y. All the wealth of the Roth
jchiids would be a poor recompense
| for five years' struggle with the]
| consciousness tbul you had taken
I the u oney or properry of tru*lin<r
friend* ? promising to return and
pay for ii when required, and had
betrayed their confidence through
insolvency.
1 dwell nn this p*>int, for I 'would
?cter < liters '.from entering thai
place of t >rmeut. Half the young j
men i-s the country, wiih tunny old j
enough loknow letter, wouid 4i$?o !
iijto that is, itiLodebt. ? j
? o- ijiojt' ? a' if. they couid. Most!
pooj 1 1 ; *- r: .ire s ? i^noraPt :ts lofenw
i he HK-rrhrtnt or nianufac.t ur? r
*ho.?,i life is an incessant struggle
(i ? -uniary difficult ie?, ?ho is
driven to constant "shinning*' and
who. f'din in on t >i l,o monih, i?areiv
evades that i nsolvcnt y which sooner
<;r i; t?-r overtaken mosi men in !mis
i rit-59'i ; !>?> that- it has I teen computed
t.ljMt l>ui i-iie in twenty of them
achieves a pecuniary .success.
Fnr?iyy own part ? and ) speak.
from sad c\ pt'i ier.ee ? I *uulil rallici'
! he :i slave in a ri< e swamp ihnn t??
pass through life under I lie harrow
i of debt. Lei no young man mis
judge himself unfortunate, or trul;
jjoor. so long as he has the full us"
of his limbs and faculties, and is
substantially fie" from de'?t.
II u e.old, rags, I m rd work, con
tempt, .-uypieion, unjust, reproach ]
are dis.igret able ; but d?*l?t1s iufin
ilely wor?elhnn them all. And, if
it. had pleased God to spfcre either
or all in v son ?? to l-c tlse support
and solace of my declining years,
lite lesson which I should have
most earnestly sought. to impress j
upoJi them is: "Never r n in debt !j
Avoid pecuniary obligations as j^ts
would pestilence or f um i u**. If you
have but fifty cents, and get no!
tnore for a week, buy a peck of
corn* parch it and live on it rather
than owe a man a dollar!"
Of course, I know that some men
must do business that involves risks
and must gr-e n<?les and other
obligations; and I do not consider
him reailv iu det>i who can lay his
hands dir-ctly on the infeansof pay
ing at some little sacrifice all he
owes; I speak of real debt ? that
which involves risk or sacrifice on
the one side, obligation and depend
ence ^n the other ? and 1 say, trom
all such let every youth humbly
pray God to X) reserve h i in ever
more! ? New York Ledger.
Oar Collecting Agefit.
Mr. John A. Sheorn is our au
thoii/.ed collecting and soliciting
Agent. Any receipt given by him
is binding upon Tiie Chronicle.
SET 5>t<?p in our office and get
a sample copy of the Weekly Con
stitution.
Pay your subscription to The
Chronicle.
* Want of principle is the principal
want ?>t" many men.
No man can "raise the devil"
wft *?oui lowering himself.
A suit is no longer becoming,
when it is becoming worn.
If tou have h bone of contention
with any one throw it to the dogs.
Some people imagine that the}
nre making giant strides every
time they kick.
Some lawyers wait until a rich
client is dying before they "work
with a will."'
?iJT*Vou can get tins paper one
year and the Weekly Constitution
throw in for only $150.
\ Lamp burners which are in ^on
*Xant use should be boiled occasion
ally in peariine or soda t?uds, then
scrubbed and polished in brick dust
then they wiil do as good service as
new ones. .
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYQB.
To the l)?*mocratic vote '8 of Cain j
den: ? Believing that Camden's iu
u-rests wjil he l>est subserved bv
the election of a business man to j
th. oflice of Mayor, we hereby'
nominate H. G. CARRISON for:
that position.
Many Voters.
FOE ALDE2MAN, WARD 3.
W'p hereby present the name of
Mr. J. C. Man as ? candidate foi
AUerm.-?n from Ward 3.
Taxpayers.
X
When Baby was sick, wo gave her Cantoris,
i When she waa a Child, sheened for Caatoria.
When she became Miss, she ctang to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Caatoria.
! i
RheumatUm cured ins Day. ?
i "Mystic n re"" for lilif it !
j and Neuralgia radically ciiii-x in lj
I to 3 iIh\s. Its action upon the sys |
j tern ts remarkable and t*iv?terinus. i
| !l remove* at once the cause aud .
? tii'; disease 1 in mediate! v disappear?.
The lirst dose greatly henetits, 75
eenvji. j
S?4?i *jy F. M. Zeiup Druggist,
Camden.
CONSUMPTION' CXIIKI).
An <.11 physician, retire 1 from prac- !
tire, having Jiad place! in his hands by
i an Kast India missionary the formula of |
! simple vegetable remedy for the speedy '
I and pennanen; im1 ? ?i Consumption, j
; Bronchitis, Catarrm Asthma ami all
| throat an 1 Tmng Affections. also n posi
tive and radical euro for Nervous 1):??
! hility aitd all Nervous Comp?a>Qts, after
j having tested its wonderful e&rative
; j>< )\v ers in thousands of eases. Iris felt it
| his duty tu make it known t<? his,suffer
! in_' teH.?\v?. Actuated hv this motive
and a de-ire to relieve h.iman suffering,
i I will send tree of charge. to all who <Je
> i sire it. this recipe in <ierman, French
jor English, with fall directions f ?r pre
paring and using. Sent by mr.il by ad
dressing with stamp, naming this paper,
W. A. Xoyes. 820 Powers" Block,
Rochester , X. 1\
The Best Cough Cure
Is, undoubtedly, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Its record covers
nearly half a century, and each year shows an increased demand
I for it. As an emergency medicine, this preparation has no
O. equal, thousands of lives having been saved by its timely use;
44 I And no such medicine for croup and j
wfcsoping cough as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. '
It was the means of saving the ISe of my
little hoy, six months old. carrying hire sa/ely j
through the worst case of whooping cough I j
ever saw."? J. M alone, piney Flats, "Tenu.
" I liave used Ayer's Cherry Pecloraf and !
2 iniiubtered it to my children, and fiud it an
icvaluaMi^remedy for colds, and for almost
every ailment of the throat and lungs. I
always keep a bottle of the Pectoral in
-the house." ? M. S. Kaudall, 2<H Broadway.
Albany, if. Y.
" Two generations in our family hate had
experience with Ayer's- Cherry Pectoral.
Our confidence iu Its curative qualities is un
bounded, C. K. Gilbert, Editor D*ily
Reporter ?, Abilene, Texas.
" 1 have used Aj'er's Cherry Pectoral in my
family for thirty years and have always
found it the best remedy for croup, to which
complaint my children were ?ubjecL"? CapL
U. C^riey. Brooklyu, X. Y.
'? i severe cold, followed hy a hard cough
and bleeding of the Jungs, would, probably,
have proved fatal but fur the use of
Ayer's
" I suffered for more than fight months
from a severe cough accompanied with hem
orrhage of the fungs ami the expectoration
of matter. The physicians give me tip. but
my druggist prevailed on me to try Ayer's !
Cherry Pectoral. I did so. and soon began j
to improve; mv lungs healed, the cough j
ceased, and I became stouter and healthier S
than I had ever "been before. I would call 1
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral the Klixir of Life."? i
F. J. Olitlen, Salto. Buenos Ayres.
" For years a confirmed sceptic as to the |
merits of proprietary medicines, I was at
last couverted by tfje use of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. For woajhs a bottle ?|{thls medi
cine, of which L had come into possession
through the kindness of a friend, remained j
unopened in my closet, till one night I was I
seized with a violent cold accompanied by a |
racking cough. Having none of my usual j
remedies at hand, I thought of the
Cherry Pectorcl. Two physicians attended
me lor a month and at last said tliere was no
help for me. At thin stage I b??gan the use of
A yen's Cherry Pectoral, and It effected a per
fect and permanent cure." - S. 8. Thorp,
Swanington. Ind.
"I have taken Ayer's Cherry Pectoral occa
slonally for some years. During tl?e past
winter I took a severe cold and my cough
was worse than ever l>efore. but now, after
taking two bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
I am well again. I am satisfied that this
medicine Is the best remedy for such coughs
as I am subject to. and shall couidently
resort to it whenever necessary." ? Ezra
Whitman. Publisher and Editor Maryland
Farmtr , Baltimore, MiL
" I am sure that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
saved the lives of my children In cases of
croup and diphtheria."? F. R. Walllck, Cedar
Bluff. Iowa.
Cherry PectoralT
and determined to sire It a trial. The result
was truly magical Relief came almost in
stantly, and after repeating the dose, cer
tainly not more than half a dozen times. I
fonud myself thoroughly cured. Subsequent
ly my daughter was cured of a severe cough
by the us? of the Chervy Pectoral."? J. H.
Kitcliie. Commission Agent, Kingston, South
Australia.
i "Having used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I
j find ft one of the best cough remedies and
j would not be without it for any amount"?
I Edmund Kings land, Trar. Agt of the CUas.
A. Vogeler Co., Baltimore, Md.
44 1 use Acer's Cherry Pectoral in my pnuv
doe, and pronounce it to be unequatod as a
remedy for colds aud coughs."? J. G. Gordon,
M. D., Carroll Co., Va.
Prepared hj OR. i. C. AVER & CO., Lowel, Mass. Sold bj al Drocgists.
Price SI. Six bottles, $5.
13 n i
. : . - ; - J
Mexican \
. \
' ? \.
Liniment.
A Cure for the Ailments of Man
and Beast.
A long-tested pain reliever.
' * ? ! ; j ?
Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the
Farmer, the Stock Raiser, and by every one
requiring an effective liniment
No other application compares with it in efficacy.
. \ ^
This well-known remedy has stood the test of
years, almost generations.
No medicine chest is complete without a bottle of
Mustang Liniment.
Occasions arise for its use almost every day.
All druggists and dealers have it
THE WHOLE WORLD
I ' t U- '* ? * !;'i ' i . I
The best is our bid for your Business. Our Fall and Winter
buyins tins been done with a view of offering you the best
qualities sit best figures.
: - j :
SUPERIOR-GOODS.
^ *
I Will be foxnd in each Department and Grade of our Iin*
; mense new lines of
'
CLOTHING, HATS, |
\ | i 1
FURNISHING GOODS BOOTS
A '
AND SHOES.^
SLIPPERS, RUBBERS, OVER SHOE*. TRUNKS. VAI.I
!<? ' \ SES, UMBRF.IXA.Si &e.
NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE BEEN ABLE TO OFFER
0 LARGE AND VARIED AN ASSORTMENT OF FRESH
AND PLEASING STYLES
We have he stock that meets tlie expectation an3 Grutefies
! the tastes. You want the best. This; is your chance.
We are able to sell cheap
and we do.
ZEMP BROTHERS.
CLOSING
AT THE FAMOUS
ALL WINTER
We need, and must have the
our
. i ' ' , i
which is already eoming in.
Come one, come all, and save mone
ing in, at least, Some of the many barj
HEADQUARTERS,"
Dress goods in abundance, all shades
prices that will surprise you.
Blankets and comforts at absolute cost
G5c. to $5.00.
CARPETS %
, I %
SMYRNA RUGS from 50c. tofio
Big line of men's and bovs' hoots
o *
a mans warranted boot ior $1.75.
Men's aud boys' clothing cheaper than
Country merchants should not fail to
fore purchasing, as we can save them
Tlemember'that a "dollar saved is a <iol
f ?!
be hliijd to your interest and fail to to come
for
Yours Respectfully,
.South Carol iu& Hallway Com j
pany.
1). II. CHAMBERLAIN, Receiver.
Cam??n>9. C.j Dec. 7th 1S91.
On and after this ^atc train-* will rui.
in accordance with the following ndu; -
| dule.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Cam<len
*' Boykin*
u Hagoodh
" Claremont
?\ Dixie
i( CairMen Jc
i( MuMUton
44 Watered
'* Kingritle
Ar* Columbia
" Charleston
44 Aoj^ista
GOING NORTH
Leave Charleston
44 Columbia
44 Xngusta
?4 KiniO'ij'c
' Middleton
" Camden Je
44 Claremont ?
** Ha^wd
M Boykin
Arv Can?<len
Connections for the North East via
Charleston, Cinrinnatfi Kailr<?a?l uxd
with Narrow (inuj;e at Yorkville.
For tliroii'jli tickK* toall jH?int>Nort!,,
South or West or vi t Cly?le S. Ship Co.
to New V-.rk r.nJ the IC.ist via Charles
ton apply to
J. It. WALL H' K.
A^'t. Cam* Ion.
C. M. WAlil), G.neral Manager
SCH KDULK OFTHB
Charleston, Cincinnati and
I
Chicago Railroad.
Taking effect IVc. 7th 181M
(iOISG NORTH.
Lv. Camden
" IteKulb
" WiKlrille
44 Kershaw
j " Onkhtirst
I 44 He*th Sarins
I " Pleasant Hill
j 44 Lancaster
; 44 Catawba
I '* Kink Hill
j 44 YorkvilJc
44 HI a. ksviilc
! -4 S?M*r.?v
| ?' Kuiherfordton
Ar. Marion
( ;< >i \< ; s< M'TH.
I.v. M
?? II ut i ?'??! ! *r?I L? ? <
?' s!i 1 : ? y
' ' 1
" V<-? k i le !
44 Vock 11,11
?* f.ituwba Jet.
44 Lancaster
4t Pleasant Hill
?* Ili'Hth Sjtr.nj
44 Oakliursf
" Ker>lia?v
" WVst ril'e
?' IteKalb
Ar d'xmdeii
*.) 40 a m 1
10 ?"?) it m .
\'i O.'p M j
1 10 p m ;
] 2*? p m
2 5"? i? >?
Z ll.pni
:;41 ;?i?
4 20 {> n>
4 01 v m
1 r :u
4 i"? p m
4 27 p m
4 p in
4 .>r> p u?
Trains stop on signal at all fetation8 .
t'assenger trains run throu.'n l>c
tween Columbia and Marion.
Connections made with K. & D. at
Suic'ksbur^ and Rock liiil an<l with S.
A. L. at Cat;*w?a Jr.nctiou.
C, M. WARD. General Manap-r
J, TBIP, 8upt.
;
KB
I V
Ihe Camden Chronicle
And
14
j ? ! rtf-f;;
; f jl't H
,1
I, V. *
If
% i
J
* -
i i
?it
:! '
il
i.' L1*] ?
?i lf "Jj'.if
ONE YfiAR
in?
iff'
! ? - ;-r ;
I Fm Only
$1.50
;? f, '1W~'
r m
:? J ^
? * ??
JOB.
FOR ALL KINDS !
OF JOB PRINT
ING LEAVE
YOUR ORDERS v ??
WITH.
% i M4M
BOYS and GIRlS
lUVKYOUSEKtf * .
Tti.it beautiful ma-razine for Southern
IV ?}??? and Girl*. It in the handsomest
People's Magazine in America.
It has lx'C'tni<? a welcome ! vUitor to
thousands of Southern llones. Na ?
l?ain? or expense is spitted to make it
jnietive. number contains a vol aura
o; interesting rt-ading lor younjt folk*.
Short and continued fetories,
sports, new ^ames, and in faotjati'ryfl^n.j
to intereat Vwys and i'treflBy*
ei^ht pa^e# 4ml cover, ,**cV jHtfe i?
handaoiueljr illustrated. It is "Th*?>i
Oaten of' the South'' The "Pet of
erery How- CircUr," and no l*W or
jrirl "in afford :o l*- if.
? To Sec it i" t"? if. and tu tavo t
f.?r six mmith.-c'-r .t year :* * con innal
? enjovnimt r r ail *he lamily. We. y. ji't
' i-verv h? y and jirl \s ho baa not h$on r: i <
< lis: tiling niaRaziJ^MOKCodu^^eV^Oi. ?
< e;?i st;;rair? at once:hr a sauipl" i*>pv ;
(or, better atill, if yon >^iil sn.d
Dollar we will -end you Soiif
i Sunbeams for one y?s?r and mak. ? 1 j
a proses: oi **Coo|??t'.h I>?atl?e?
! stock! t?j{ Tali's." Fire 2rt ;ii k>,
in ?!??? larjje volume. fre<* .f j!; cwt
ADDHEKS
BOX 363, ATLANTA, <fcu L