The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 18, 1892, Image 3
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^AMDKy, s. Cm MAR. 11th., IWi
j " Jj&tl ^e#f, ?
*H ATsTw H ATS ~ THE M \T
TKU WITH HANNAH ! !
r[ 3 __
i^aum Bros, offer their entire
Trock of Carpets, 23 pieces be
low Cost ! !
1 That is more Carpets than
; ^ou can find elsewhere in all
**im UP-COUNTRY!!
A gjoJ Carpet at 10 cents a
J yard! !
Now is your tim3 to buy ! 1
| . All Dress Flannels you can!
'hoy from us MONDAY or ANY
OTHER DAY at COST ! !
This is the way wc do it ! !
? ______ ? .
Stop in our office and get
a sample copj* of the Weekly Con
stitution.
?nr Collecting Agefit.
Mr. John A. Sheora is eur au
#tboiized collecting and soliciting
Agent. Any receipt given by him
is binding upon The Chbonicle.
?N -
Xfcthg of City democratic Ixecn
? tire Committee.
cThe meml?eni of the City D??tpo
- -cratic Committee will noM at thf
?-Opera House ibis afternoon at 5
i .o'clock to complete the transaction
.?of the business of the primary elec
tion.
A. A. Moore, Chairman.
Jso. W. CoaaETT, Sec'y.
^Carried.
At the residence of the bride's
mother in West Wateree on Sun
-dar,*13th inst., Mr. Jno. P. Twifty
Heath Spring, to Miss Ella
"Trueadel, eldeat daughter of Mrs.
'. MiUie True*d?l. R;v. W. W. Mi fle
' officiating. j
' Entertainment.
The ladies of the Pre^byte ian
. -Church will give arv entertainment
Tuesday, March 22nd at the r^ai
dencc of Mr. II Banm. con*
- stating of vocal and instrumen*
. lai mnsic, rending and recitations.
They extend an invitation to all I
who desire to apend a pleasant
evening for ten cents.
! AffsSt:
i
->'i
Mf
per^tnr,]
$1.00/ By
you - get both
Jrice of one.
e keep our store open one hour
10 the morning anr) one hour 1:1 the
-afternoon on Sundays, for the sale
_?hfiBg* and to com|>onnd ply-si. :
.citM1 prescriptions only. Do not.
ask for cigars, a?* we do not sell i
-them on the Sabbath. Reroeml>er
Jhe bonrs, from 9:30 to 10:30, a. !
jf- and from 3:30 to 4 :3& p. m.;
Dr. A, A. Moore, Druggist.
Hot Supper.
The Ladies Societies of the Cam
den Baptist Gburch will set ve hot:
supper and refreshments on T ues
Marcb-29th in the- vacant
store r?H?m belonging to Mis M.S. |
SoweH, on Broad Street.
Admission 10 cents for adults,;
..children free. benefit of nnw or
gan which they are contemplating
pnrchasiug.
_ You may never get another
such chanc? to secure two such I
good papers for tl>*? prire om .
'Send us $1.50 and we will send you
The Cheoniclp. and The Weekly
Constitution both fcr- one y^ar.
Adrertised Lct^rs
The following is a list of adver
letters remaining in the Cam
den* post ??tlice for the week ending
Feb. 8t b, 1892:
CP Rol>ev, J C Alexander' Dicy
Miller, Laura Boykin, <? R Beathea.
? George Cnnst'l, Rachel T otfci :j n ,
Wade Ratclitf. K F Swine, Frank
Kansier, J H. Lance, Hattie Jacobs,
J F Holland* (2,) A W Dowin,
Sallie Griggs.
Persons calling for these letters
will please state what week they
were* advertised.
G. G. Alexander, P M.
\
Buy your Sewing Machine Oil at
Dr. A. A. Moore's Drug Store.
P22S0NAL MENTION.
Mr. C. J. Shannon, of Camden. spent |
ijjSondar and Monday in Lancaster.? La n- '
master Knterprise.
Messr*. J. T- lL.r. W. D. T.anthainj
C- 1?. Wiakler and B. B. Clarke have
been attea iia ? court fn Lancaster ihis;
: week. ^
Mrs. Ilennan Banm and Mrs. Maanes f
Baam letwrned Wednesday from ai
pleasure trip to Flilii*.
Mian Mafsrie Leitner returned j
home from a visit to relatives in <?rt*en
?ilie.
Mrs. W. F. Malojje is visitkf relatives j
in Colombia
Mr. Henry KJng of Kastover ?peat k.?i{
Suaday in oar city.
Mr. Clinton L. Brova left last Mon- j
Jay for Baltimore. Md.. arhere he wil!
sttvod Bryants A Strations Business
College.
Mrs. Sallie rarker has moved into the
^kf2F " *?
- Rich house. one door &*rth of 'he IV
?Jfcalb House.
Mr. J. K. Shaaaon has moved int?< his
residence at the Wts4 en<! of DeKalb
*treet recently purchased ?r*ra Mr. Job
?Shiver.
Mrs- J. K, Ashe, of Xenfeaw is here oa
a visit to her mother.
cam jcet this paper ooe
vraraad the Weekly Oo^etUaticwj
^|r?w> U fof only |4<?&r
\ ^
DO YOU READ ? ~
If so, this is intended
: for You.
(
! We have ma^ie xpecial arrangements
with the
j Weekly Constitution.
! THE GREAT SOUTHERN" WEEKLY,
Published at Atlanta, by
which we arc enabled to offer
' it with our oaper for one year
1 for only $l.o0. Now is your
chancre to : *et all the news OF]
ALL THE WORLD, AND YOUR HOME
paper for the price of One
Paper
Every clubbing subscription'
at this rite is entitled to aj
change at The Constitution's !
?10.0.00 Free Distribution for|
j 1 892, details of which will be
! found elsewherp.
This is the Most remarkable
; combination offer ever mrde. j
i Every home should receive its
Local Pa?er first, and after;
that, it should have the best
General Newspaper bringing;
every week the news of the i
world, and overflowing" with
the choicest special features. [
such as tfie Weekly Constitu
tion, published ot Atlanta, Ga., |
a^d having a circulation of
156,000.
$1.50 (i?T.> BOTH- PAPERS
TeJI your neigh bvrs abonl
our unparalleled offer of two first
class papei for only $1.50.
Serolt^of the Primary.
The city pnmn.ry pa?s?d off very
peaueabl)' Tuesday, without any
difficulty io mnr the successful j
operation of the new plan of elect
ing city officers.
It whs a close rac??_ l?etw?>en
Messrs. If. G. Garrison and Mannes
Ban m for Mayor, and the friends
of each gentleman were confident of
success. It was not until the mid
dle of the day r-f the **!rrlion lhat
the Banm side conceded the election.
The following is a tabulated state
ment of the vote for Mayor in the
four wards as returned by the
managers, subject to the action of
U?e Execotwe Committee in the
matter of contests. Thereare three
contests in ward 2. and two in
ward 3, an 1 if the ha" lots are tl.rown
out, will decrease Maura's vote lo
that extent,
,A, Oarriaon. liatim.
Ward 27 48
44 2, ? 20 10
" 3, 25 23
" 4, 26 3
Tola1, OS. 81.
In Ward 1, there was no opposi
tion to Mr. A. C. Brown, for Alder
man and lie was elected, vote 73.
Iu War! 2 was the most spirited
race in the city. Messrs. S. B.
Latham and W. A. Schrock were
the candidates for Alderman. The
managers returned a vote of 16 fori
Schrock and 14 for Lntham, noting
two protests. M r. Latham, ' h rough
his attorney, Capt. W. M. Shannon,
; has served notice or contrail ng the
election of Mr. Schrock, who ac
cording to the returns, has a ma
jority of 2 votes. In the notice it
staled that three votes will he ob
j'c^d to, which if thrown out will
leave Latham a majority of one.
lis Ward 3 Mr. J. E. Vaughan
received 32 vote# to 14 for Mr. J.
C. Man.
In Ward -4 Mr. E. O. McCi eight,
being unopposed, received the entire
29 votes oast.
The Executive Committee met
at twrlve o'clock Wednesday ami
?declared tho election of C'rriison,
for Mayer, and Brown, Vaughan
and AlcCreigbt for Aldermen. Th?
evidence and arguments in the con
test in Ward 2 wi ?i l?e heard at the
I meeting this evening, it having
been |M>?tponed Wednesday. It is
1 possible that another election will
; be ordered in this Ward, as it
two of Sch rock's votes are thrown,
out a lie will result. The only
j other biainese transacted by the
Executive Committee was the pas
sage of a resolution to the effect
: that the committe as a Inxiy
| would nt>t undertake the prosecu
tion any party for illegai voting.
The woiking of the first primary
for Camden may l>e scored as a suc
cess, and it is certain that it has
Come to stay,
i
TasQicse at 13 O'Clcck.
We tbc nndtrrpigned niercl.ants
of Camden uo hereby agree to close
oui respective plac s of business ai
6 o'clock p. ro., commencing April
15lh to September 1st 189ft Satur
days excepted. Drug stores to
ci?'?e at 8 o'clock sharp,
li GCariison.
Bauni Bros.
A D Keoae iy.
Jno VV hi laker, Jr.
Dart<l Wolfe. t
S Tuceri.
tiirsob Hi 08.
J E V auglun.
J J W alkies <fc Son.
W Slieoro k Co.
Jobn C Mao.
/? in j Brcs.
D F Dixon. ,
Tavlor <k Co. jV
Jno. K Goodaie <k Son.
H C Man.
FX 55e?p.
W K Johasoa, Jr.
; H R ilalself.
M W alter.
F L Ztfip.
Dr. A A Mosre.
Het iv Tfijeadell.
| Gilt Edg* Siore.
' Spring*, fcieatb 4b Co.
| E B Capers."s"v^
GEN. KENNEDY 8 VIEWS.
Ke Counsel* Strict Adlicrance
to the Organized Democracy.
[From the Hews and Courier.]
We are cartaialy in a moat un
happy [political condition, and from
; present appearances the hope of re
i uniting the party in the near future
is dim. The opponents of the ad
ministration are divided as to the
policy to be pursued, and the letters
published in your paper show that
no two of them agree as to the solu
tion of the vexed problems which
are presented and fail to blaze out
a path i?y which ?*? can eroerjif
from our political wilderness. II
shall not attempt either. Il i* to
be apprehended tluit, in the dif
ferencea of opinion us to th.- jw? icy,
there is a converging toward* aa
intolerance which, if crystallized,!
will produce disharmony among !
those who are not Administration
people, and yet abided the action
of the September Oonven'.io?i of!
1S90. 1
It is tr> be taken for granted th?-.t.
among the opponents of the present
Administration there is a common
purpose lo heal if possible the un
fortunate division now#xi*tirig and
reunite the paitj.% while their itptu- (
ion iM uniform that a change in tbe
Executive department would i?e
beneficial and conducive to the.
best interests of the State, They
hold that Governor Tillman's ad
ministration is a failure. That he
had the opportunity of giving the
State a a broad, consei v alive, non
partisan administration, au oppor
tunitv which rarely comes in a
political life, and c*uld have con
trihuted more than all other?
towards reuniting the party.. Hut
he has not done so and they hoid
him chiefly responsible for the
present unfortunate condition of
atfairs. Very naturally ther* is a
strong conviction among a large
Lumln-r of his opponent that he
should l>e opposed and vigorously
opposed. Others equally earnest
and patriotic lielieve in not oppos
ing him by an active campaign, hut
?.o make the fight for thti Lngisla
ture on the ground that with .a
Legislature even measurably strong
er tnan ihe present one, (which,
notwithstanding three fourths of its
members were his followers, vefust d
to legislate according to his behests
or pass his pet iiiea* >.i res ) he vw?uld
be still more hamiicapprd, and at
the expiration ot' his secoud term
would cease to Iki the potential
factor he now is, ?n?i that without
active opposition bv an opposing
candidate lie could not so infuse
his personal influence into the can
vus&tn the counties as to secure :t
Legislature to do hi* bidding.
Was not this c-iil i for a March con
vention unfortunate? They fol
Towed the example of Shell and his
allies, who called the March Con
vention of 1890. That convention
was righteously condemned and its j
promoters denounced because their
action was not warranted I13- part^
law and usa^e, and it was generally
he.d by their opponcui.8 that ihe
then Slate committee should have
disciplined iia promoters and 4tsug
gestee." *lt wa?* not don**, and wa>
the beginning of uther violations
by them.
I hold that there is no authority
I that can call a convention of ihe
Democratic party except the State
committee. nor is there any pro
vision fw any wing or faction of.
ihe party, or any number of Dem?
| cratf, to call oa??. Any i.u nber of
| them may meet in conference and
request whomsoever they may see
fit to come out as candidates, 01
mass meetings may make such u
request, and certainly any citizen
may announce himself, and run for
wttiee, but there is no authority to
have a convention, otherwise than
is constitutionally provided, formu
late a platform or devise rules upon
which it is proposed to conduct a
campaign. I Mieve in a strict
construction of party law and fol
lowing i?f party linage. Any othwr
! to nut inevitably lead to ihe d?
; struction of pari v discipline. It
I will not do to say "fight the devil
; with his own tire." This is an ir.-i
I i
i consistent mnxmim for those wljoj
1 are ins-isiing on strict construction;
j of Lite Constitution. Nor is it a i
i splitting of uairs. A political |
\ wron?r, a departure from the ri^ht
| and only safe daih by one set of
I Democrats cannot j.isiify like con
junct by another.
1 shall, if the Convention sut:
; gest* candidates pledged ;<? al>td?
the result of the contest give I linn
my earnest, support. 1 *ay pledged
lo aHde 1 be resu1!. localise any
other co?rs? i* d?s?ri?cl?ve of party
organization an?i efficiency. i ?"
a?rtedUtt 1890, an d sh*U do
again whenever the Nominating
Convention in Sep'emUr sha'l de
clare the nominee. Up to that time
if candidates are in the fieid let
them make every effort to serure
the nominatio* by that Convention.;
I Polilii ai agitation is heatbful, imt '
; when the Nrpiemln-r Convention
speaks it is the voice of tUe party, i
' and the minority, on whichsoever
side it may l e, should submit, as
I "what is sanee for the goose should
j Ik; sauce for the gander."
To ascertain which aide has a
majority by a direct primary f#?r
tbe Stale officers would certainly
he desirable in this exigency, for,
*? Senator B a tier baa well said,
let lis find out where the majority
is, and abide by it. but, as a rule
or precedent for the future^ we
must be careful n<t to sow teed for
future trouble for the~~s*ktof s
temporary expedient, ft Is a fact
that there is a majority of the
l>emocratic f.arty of the State in
what is fcnown as the up-eonntiy,
! and it is increasing by the influx of
population. Would not a direct
| primary for State officers throw the
j selection or nomination of such
i officers in the future to this section,
aa it ts human nature to exercise
power when it can be done, and, to
say tbe least, it it a great temp
tation? Will not this in tbe future
retire tbe now defunct sectional
feeling? (s it not safer and more
fd ' ?; O
A* to the approaching Conven
tion ordering a direct primrry, if gjj
| demand for it is refused, I fail toj
see anywhere any authority for it.
conducive to harmony, aye mere
just, that the party equipoise shonld
be maintained, so far as the middle
and low country are concerned, by
having a primal v for delegates to
| the State Convention? I merely
throw out the- suggestion tinder an
apprehension of future trouble.
However desirable it might be, itill;
not such a course make confusion
worse ennfound'-d. produce grepter
dishnrmonv and eventn ite in' all
probabiliiyTri permanent anfi ir
remed^TTur^di vision? As to the
condmt of ihe-^-canipaiun, unless
county conventions disregard tile
i?f?it;iry rules of the State ?
mittee. which under the Constitu.
iit?n they have a right to do, as
? hev alone are empowered toes
tablish sueh rules, is there any otfh?r
efHirsH ??!??- n except to make the eou
? j
i.? ?? u nd?T these rules, trusting to i
rtctifv the wrong jn September
Convention? A few words in con
elusion. The time has come when
rfery patriot must, consider the
necessity ot maintaining our su
premacy and the status of the
State in the National Democratic
party. Let -us not in our differences
and contest* overlook these para
mount consideration*.
J. 1). Kennedy.
Sample <-oj?i?>H *?f The
Chronicle or the Weeklv Consti
tution ?i!l i>e sent to :iny post
office upon Application.
For Musical People.
The Song Friend for March is m
hand with its wealth of \ ocal and
Instrumental Music and it* bright,
interesting and instructive para
graphs and articles on Church :?nd
Instrumental Mueie, Voice Culture,
Theory, Musical. News, etc. Among
the pieces of choice music in this
Number is a splendid Easter Anthem
"The Victory." "Remember Me,'"
for piano or organ, and "The Loved
Ones Far Away," a fine song and
page journal of rare excellence.
The subscription price is only? J
a year, wiub a premium of tli ree
pieces of select music. 'Hie pub j
li*her?, S. W. Straub <k Co 245
Slate Street, Chicago, *ffer to send
oae sample copy for 10 cents, and
make liberal inducements t ? can
vassers.
fjtf We are deterroei to place
The Chronicle in every home iu
Kershaw County, an 1 that end we
make one of the most libt-rai offers
ever made. We will ser?d our piper,
price .$150, and The Weekly Con
slitutton, price $100, both on*
year for only $ 1.50.
Pay your subscription to The
< 'hrosici.e.
One man strike? Tor the right,
and another writes for the strike.
It is the rising young man who
generally buckles down to busi
ness.
Apples always look nice in the
orchard that has a high fence
around it.
A cyelone is like three ?choolgir'8
walking abreast ? it doesn't turn out j
for anything.
The man who is in "the bancs of
his friends" is liable to take a fall
at any moment. V
The new postal-card unfortun
ate!}, is large enough to write a
spring poem on.
Underclothing made of wood fibre j
is coming into use. The j?ke of the ;
wooden oveercoat will soon lose
its point.
John L. Snllivan intends to write
a bof?k. If it is 6old by subscrip
tion, and he d'?es his own canvsss
tng, no one will refuse to take it.
When Baby wis rick, wo gare her Caacoria.
When cfae ni * Child, ibe cried for Cutoria.
When she fceeame Mm, she chm? Cutoria.
When abe had Children, the f&v&tbemC*atori&.
t
Klipumatfcm en red in a Day.?
"M ystic Cure" for Kheu:nnti?m I
and Neuralgia radio?ll; curvs in 1 I
to 3 days. It* action upon the 83-9 J
tern is remarkable and mysterious !
It remove* al once the cause aud
lii" disease immediately disunpears.
The first dose greatly Itenehts, 75
cenis.
Sold by F. M. Zemp r>ruggi?t,
CaJnd?*n.
CONSUMPTION CUBED.
An <>14 physician. retired from prnc-,
tire, bavin* had placed i > his hands by :
an Ra*t India mi^nionarv the formula ?f
a simple rentable remcdv for the speedy
and permanent cure of Consumption.
Bronchitis. Catarrh, A*tlimn ard all
throat an ! r*ung Affections. alsosposi-;
tive and rn<lHI cure for Nervous De
bility and a-I Nervous CotnpVnU, after
havi:;g tested its wonderful curative
|K?wers in thousands of c ases, hi* f?-lt it
hi* duty to it known to his suffer
ing fellows. Actuated by thin motive
attd a desire to relieve human suffering,
I will send free of charge, to ail w1k> de
sire it. this recipe in German. French
or English. with fall directions for pre
paring and using. Sent by mall by ad
dressing with stamp, naming this paper,
W. A. Noyes. 820 rowers' BUck,
Rochester, X. X.
FOB ALL KINDS
OF JOB PRINT
ING LEAVE
TOUR ORDERS
-.WITH
% J.
? $
TO SAV
? ?'-'?I
Save Time and Health. Doctors' bills and dru^guts? prescrip
tions ere heavy drains ou the pocket, not to mention d*ys,
-weeks, and months of tuforcfd idleness in case of sickness.
In menr ine^on/?n? . <1 " *
BU* ii; ??
?n. you proTPRt t'ie h?roa<*i
Iwdfjuber,
Ayer'* Sapr*?*'"!!*. Morrow ??. liy t'lU to ... .... ... -- -u. yuu pn-Tcr.
o! dfse.Vv'. ket-|. pur; . U.. syntax vp^turi'iiy a.rotii; ;ui?l vigorous.
Prevention is Itetf-T tlian cur'.
lint how. it m-.y i??- asi;.*- . i* <-n ;? i?? '.now hj? nae.ik !;?j< iiu'?li<-inc? l|y venous
iadiestflaRs : ;u::o t Uinn ! v fiie-.i feetiu;:. '? y hci- it xpjiefif.*. lack ol t'ttergy.ilull heart-/"
ache and couftt^ioit ?>! fl?Mt:?ry. pi.i.- in th?*hl?> >??. ? :i'rk. #fn.2 >j-ies. pmiplrt* :uul i*rii|4i?tu^-?
on the fctee .it??S iw*i>. w?ikn<*s* u U<?* .% rt^tlt^u ?.v*. y lujji.r. 'ijowMiicvi 1')' day, and
frequent depression m sj.in. ?. 1 in*. ij;n u -f -Ihi* t :?t are symptoms
anil warning, if ?uU..-;?
Ucgiu 4l OUJf l?j its
--- ; ? t - .?.v symptoms
tii y ;u.u. ..j ji w..e aiw.>: i Stfii^us uatiuo.
Ayers
8
i"
4.C J O
apart Ha,
?*Ay st*s S:irsn]viti?l:t p!v ?> < ::'!r ? v;V ?
ti<?? t?> my ctistoiiiiTx. ,\iy v ii.- ?.*???: iv.\?
of it. w!.Wi ?'?? i Ji.'j i * fro >-i lion
any orliT?r in^licta;* Jlt r .v. 11 <w i-mv l. ts
lR.vont?* tiysii Hitil i?.;". I tV.-I ?<*. 2V ? U* >J
Aytrr's 8ars;?|?irHs:i Ui>< ?-? ?? .?l.'t'-lv iv-jnr ? ;
hrr he:ilth. Our u? r.*??n:
mtrihfc* Avt-r's reju.^iics."- S u:;"i fcU'j'iicas jti. ,
Pont W.'V::.
"Ki>r years f vis vv^ic# ilysp^i*
siri, h.tvm^ wry Smi. ?? > I ?iis- i
tr<*> ' I l.y !??-;? t >\ ev?rs vtfiiir; 1 "'te. A -In ?
' ? r ?
jrisi ru"??n.!Ht*j;'i\'-: tri-'ic! Ay: *.S"rs'jf?
rillrt. 01 vihHt I MUfixr.v V-ikiug I'.y ,
l-ottlf. Tt.i- i. <*ni,'j:nr ir.v4 ;u j
:ii?'i lia> I:>*!p n?f. I e.?:? i v'-j iii
Ayi-r't S .??? .< /???'? fiiiis'y
j?? tliis v ? 0??< ?% <?.
MuXit!. l'-4tiiiiifv ... M .
' r<-r c r?l yv r*. ni tlir Spring montta. I
i s ?<! ;;i i f ir.?ti '.???I with a ?lri?w?y. Urn! (ed*
Uk >u;?l t; dial t* .i>i it. .hf tiiMll <4 if ) back.
>.? ?l iiti.-v ; % J:< iMVVi'ii iny I finj; al>Je
i ? . : '?:?? !?.???. si si.tlilep nxitmu auising mo
r??v. rtv c'ij.r-sji. fwasioually. a . ra*l? eo?.
? .? i??v i iiio >klu apiMiyutly l>econili?K
till k'-II'll. i> lilU'Uftt ilclliltg.
J-r* tjiviiilv. ; i n- I n-ak out ou various
|>jrtsi>! :!ir mm y. 1" y I i:o ii<lvic?r of (rk'iuls
':u.aiy |?if\>i' iaii. I t-fgati the usuuf
AKvr's S i vj.JUi'm uVlmieii it till Uif
}^>i<;?;i :ii s y j?y.*H,n? w;in rWpk*trly eratll
-U\V. ) ugll*!;. .MiMirjwuerj City. Mo.
Ku-.y ??>r the L:s%?;ine jvars 1
;.?vv m'ii i.t l J-.' itsil iiitf liikfni; Ayer'* Sar*
k jjK'i-'lli. .nit I cull truly .t: jy -tiiat I ucver
r.-ir *1 M.y nn-.;i iiH- llutt t'.i.i :ki much good.
i | ui -i it :s
fe he B3t ?: 'Bipod'Purifier
~ T > ?!!> r
?V-Hs| 1 .st;
rill". ! w>>
f-ir !??:?? rSy tv:
Ayr * S
*
: ^ - *ii ? i
- :-K ?.
? a'fikin,;
i;i 'iiv rn! <-??n n I. -nfly reenra
I.L'u t !<? ? :1 ii? iMtnl of h rvilaMe. ffTec
;iih! ?*? uiiMiiicMi a?i,c1lciiK,.M
- ?> A. Sorjr.Utl. Proprietor of Slwjwmi'S
ijj tfuii V. iKish. *.'40 Itari >t., New Yofk
H. y. /
.sm?? y??i:r n:>:nry by taklnir
Ajjr's ^rsaparilla,
Prtparn bj GIL J. C. AYES & CO., LoweS,' Mj^s. Soli bf til Dnggfets.
Price $1. Sis ttVp, %?&. Worth 85 a bottte.
: , T ! -i i = >' ?
A Cure for the Ailments of Man
and Beast. ?
j > | $
A long-tested pain reliever.
Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the
Farmer, the Stock Raiser, and by every one
requiring an effective liniment
/ i' ? ? i
No other application compares with it in efficacy.
.1
This well-known remedy has stood the test of
- years, almost generations. ^
Nq^nedicine chest is complete without a bottle of
Mustang Liniment. \
Occasions arise for its use almost every day.
All druggists and dealers have it.
3/Lnw
For fifty years carriage makers have tried to invent a' 'short-turn" vehicle .
that would not be a "turn-under." Success came with the invention of
The short-tarn device and the other merit*, of which there are many, are described in an
illustrated catalogue, which, with addreM of local agent, will be scat free to any one.
The Bartholomew Co, Cincinnati, O.
w
m m you
No ? Well go to ZEMP BROS wh?;n you want one and have
it conformed to your head Call and we will explain ami show
ton. It will co*t y?u nothing and will be to your advantage.
Stiff. Felta and Straws made to fit ooinl'ortabl /.
ft
? V
\ ? ^
is comin* in daily. CflEAPER anl PREniEB than ever.
SEEING IS KELlEViNG.
ZEMP BROTHERS.
A . f
GL08IH0 OUT
?> *
We need, and rauaptiave the space
which is already eoming in.
Come one, cotne all, and save
ing in, at least, some of the many
:HEADQU"ARTERS,"'
e?, and at
j>rice from
think of it,'
,v. . ii .
Dress goods in abundance, all shades andquuiit
prices that will surprise you. : ^
.--Blankets and comforts at absolute cost, ranginc iri
65c. to $5:00, ^ '
CARPETS AT
- i ' 1 '?
SMYRNA RUGS from 50c. to $5.90
Big line of mens and boys' bouts at cost. Just
a man's warranted bbot for $J.75.
Men's and boys1 clothing cheaper than ever ofiLijed before* ?
Country merchant^ should not fail to exrraine our *to&t
fore purchasing, as we can save thera money. j ^
Remember that a ''dollar saved is a dollar madef *80 do*fCf>rrjj
be blind to your interest and fail to to come to the fatnau?(j3i 7^
Edge Store for
Yours Respectfully,
South Carolina Hallway Com - ;
paiiy.
1). 11. CHAMBKRLAIX, Receiver.
Ovmkn, S. t\, l>ee. 7th 1S5M.
On ami after thin date trains will rui,
in accordance with the following nchc ? |
liule.
going sorrir.
Leave Camden
<' lloykin*
fi llajffKKlK
" Ciaremont
?r Dixie
** Camden .)c
Middle ton j
" Waterce
4t Km^rille.
A rr Columbia
" Charlentoa
M Aujjuhta
GOING NORTH
Leave Charleston
Arv Can?<len
** CohimMi
41 .lll^UMtA
* Kinjtvil'e
' Mi?MW'ton
*? CmnhnJe
" CLiruiHint
" Hajood^
** llovkin^
5." a mi j
0 I 0 ;l ih '
S # I :? III ;
1?0*? a tn !
10 am'
10 30 a m
K> 45 a ill <
1 ) ?7 o m .
1 1 07 a in j
1 ' Zy a in
Connections for the Nor'h Ka*t via
ChailoMton, Cineinnatti Knilr?a t a?4
with Narrow (iaupje :it Vorkvillo.
For through tickfi* toall |*oint> North,
South or Went or vi t Civile S. Sli:p Co.
to New V * rk an:l the JC.i*t vhtXharlcs
PetltiDULK O F Til*:
j Charleston, Cincinnati * and
sCliira^o Uailnitul.
A\rt. Can* lea.
[ C. M, WARD, General Manager
Taking effect l*c.7ih I MM.
(ioiNG xo;mii.
Lv. C,':im?3c:i
?4 Dr.Kulb
\\V?!*?lli'
'? Krrnhaw
?' <).tkhut>t_ ?
?4 Hiistfi *^:.rin?.'
'? I'leaMtnt Hill
" Lancaster
I " Otswbii
1 " R?>ck Hill
| " Yorkvilie
; " Blarkftviilc
; 14 Shefoy
;Ar. Marion
(i( UN< i SOl'TH.
i i.v. Marion
| ?? Kuth?rf?n?lio i
i ?? Sli-lby
I ?? Blai-kwur^
\ ?? Y*?kville ' ?:
j ?? Voc k W
?' rwtaw ka J?i.
- LancaMec
'^PlWint Hii!
?4 H<M4h
" Oakham*
*' Kershaw
?< \Ve*tT?tf?
i ?< PcKalb
j Ar C*mden
Trajm* stop on atfoal at a!l
tWnfff train* rm i tbrutfga I**
MreM Cdwibw vu I
ColUMQtiaRM mtdr vhb K. A IK 3t
i a kaboig iqI Rock lliil au<l *UhS.
L. at C.Uwm Joacciou.
Ci M. WARD, G?aerai
/ ? A. T1IF, toft.
I
J
>
S1.5Q
BOYS and GIRlls
HAVE YOU SEKN
MOTMjMiif
That u.tJ?ut;f.i! nv^ra^no for 8*uthcn>
\\vy? an?l Qirlf. It i* itit fiiifriptm;
Yiww lS*ip*e\? J&^pzinc In Aaerk
ha* irt-Aiu,*- a welcome \M?or
tLiUjuaqA* cf bmthern If use*.
I MUM <?r cx|Kii*e Jalapa**! t?/nak? it
Uactive. Jfcuh nmiliu u JMnhM a rott._
of mwrcsttuir rv%U?? l* yottiyr , fallp. ,
SiHHt ao<l c.munriNi ?lorW Wt-4ogr
Kj?>rt?, new *"a: "r -
t?? iaiereat *oja ?n4
t-^ht p*r?? Mt?'i
toftdaomefr iliuiUatfldD ^X 'm ~Tk+
Qm?n *
6MT| Horn*- fTwte an* Po bcjrjor
t girl '?an afit>rU u/w will*** ?*.
! To it i* if. anil I? to** ii
fumis ??* ? }?t:4f a*?a**i?l
. enjoyaeAt f?f ail tfce lamife. **n
erery boy atnl ?irl*to boa n?n m?j tfcw i
chary pf uiag^zioeUjafti<l mia i-o #|j?"
canlfiaaiptt atuooefor a >c:in .W?ooto ; .
?*, het?*r 'f <r??n will **n<\ iti Oit
? Doliwr ** *? I "? art v'-m S.mth?brn
i &uutfce*ui* i r unc v?ii au l mate t??
a preaea; of ^Vwp^r'n I P>|l>)Pr
Atoeking Th1?v" Ki*? jttat ?*rt*
liion.1 kir^: rolunir. f^r .fali coX. ."
*r>ftC*? y
$Mttoi gntaug,
F.O* y t ATL.iNTA.Oiv
i 1 "^rSii