University of South Carolina Libraries
(jraSet ^lr?niele : CAMDEN, $.C. MAR 25ni., 1892- 1 o^al , THAT'S WHAT S THK MAT TER WITH HANNAH ! ! Baum Bros, offer their entire *tock of Carpets, 25 pieces be low Cost ! ! ? That is more Carpets than *ou can find elsewhere in all this UP-COUNTRY ! ! A g.x>d Carpet at 10 cents a ,}*ard ! ! Now is your time to bay!! Ail Dress Flannels you can! p. from us MONDAY or ANY OTHER DAY at COST!! jf * ?* I This is the way we do it I ' ? ; in our office and <?el a simple copy of the We?kiy Con stitution. Onr Collecting Ageit. Mr. John A. Sheorn is eur au " ihoiized collecting and soliciting Agent. An}* receipt given by him is-lunding upon The Chkosicle -Advertised Letters- * The following is a li*?t of adver tise^ letters remaining in the Cam den post office for the week ending Feb. 8th, 1892: Jno. F SpragurJ^) M L Wilson F G Truesdel, PC B?'D9, Maggie ^Thomas, Era Clark Sar^ftnts, E M Kirklev, Miss Minus Jefferson, Alen Hsygera, Tom Adderson, C J Brice, ' ?Miss Lizzie Boen. Persons calling for these letters will please state what week they ?were advertised. G. G. Alexander, PH.. ? _ / JJjgaa Bea|ing. The beautiful residence of Mr. if. Banm was thrown orven op Tues day evening, and was ti ied with an appreciative andience; it was the ?occasion of the Dinfe Reading an? j f -der the ausptces of the Sewing ^Society of the Presbyterian Church. Masic and recitations formed the -chief feature*of the evening, s* The opening piece, "Three Star s Polka" ( pi.-ino and cornet) by Messrs. Kiopman umI Wallace was /?highly appreciated. Mrs. Solomons ?of New York, charmed ail present by singing several beautiful songs - in a most Goished, artistic style. Mist Simmons, the charuing young i songstress of the "OldJ^ortfi State'* captured (as us?*tt) the hearts of .all when she sa^g Staccato Polka. Miss Julia Bnutn recited "Guilty or Not Cuilty"/io beautifully and .?'i ims recitation iroru one so young in year?. V Miss (^jyburn sang "The Four Leaf Clover" in most pleasing style, ami received hearty applause. Mr: Baker read a very humorous selec tion from "The Gilded Age," which was highly enjoyed bv old and young. Miss Simmons created much amusement bo reciting "The >imack in School', in her finished way. The beautiful piana sofos rendered by Mr. Klopman witfv masterly touch met with- responsive appreciation from the entire au dience. These were only a few of the many attractions of the evening, and at the close one and all went h*?me with the feeling that tie Dime Read iug at Mr. Baum's had been a pleas ant success. P22S0NAL M3NTI0H. Mi ? Ids Wallace has returned home t'rom a visit to relatives in Savannah. Messrs. U. A. and W U McDowell spen1 Ust Sunday in "Bishopvillc. Mr Harry DuBo*e of Atlanta is on a risit to relatives and friends here. Miss M innie Glenn who hw-been visit- I ing Mi W. E. Glenn's family returned to> ber home in Charolotte N*. C. last Wednesday. Mr Mannes Baotn has returned from Northern Markets. Mr* Clifcon of Mariana Florida is vi ic ing her daughter Mrs J. B. Wal'ace. Mrs McDonald h*s recaraed home-^rora a visit to Florence and Lynchburg. Mis* Li la Davis ;? visiting relatives at St Johns. Miss Emma Williamson of Darlington is visiting Mi.ss Susie Haile. Mr Manner S*um Jr., who ha* been in "business in Savannah lor several months, has returned home. We yield considerable looal space this I week to the sketches of our next Mnyor and Aldermen. , _ The general election for members of! (>)? citv council wi!l ti ke plaee on April 1 |>5th. *.j want a hat to fft your head, go ~to%em?b aroii- &ead what they have to : p*ytb tbi* paper. Cye Wiley, an old colored jnan, was Jbond dead in his house in the fi>w#?r part of town last Friday. ? ' Hie City authorities *re ha? in? the ditch on tke opposite aide of ;he afreet from Law Rang* filled cp. Taylor ^ Co. make a new announce ment in tiia week's paper* The bar ajainsthey aflfer have hitherto been un heard of in thk?'ity. Mr. E- BwCapewia this issue ofTH>: Chroniclr make a very liberal offer to hit customers. Spend $!#wirh him. and get a year'* subscription to '"Good Form." Mr. W. A. Schroc'c shipped tfcree of i his celebrated Silver Spangled Ham -..rbjttg chit-kens all the way to Richmond Texas, this week. Tlie*?xpresa charges - alone amoaated to over $5. At the meet ftjgaf of the City Demc cratfe Executive Committee, last Friday tfanioon, Mr. W. A. Schrock was di et ared the nominee for Akfeenfe* f?oia Ward 2.' Mr. Latham <Wkte<| *Q I Jo ^rest the $o^6et anyfurtherv v DO YOU READ? If so, this is intended for You. We have ma le special arrangement.* with the Weekly Constitution, j THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY, Published at Atlanta, bv which we are enabled to offer it with our oaper for one year for xwiiiv $ 1.50. Now is vour ?y * W V chance to <^et all the news oFi n A IX THE WORLD, AND YOUR HOME pipes: for the price 'of One Paper Every clubbing subscription at this rate is entitled to a chan *e at The Constitution's 110.000 Free Distribution for 1892, details of which will be found elsewhere. This is the host remarkable combination offer ever made. Every home should receiv^itsT Local Paper first, and after that, it should have the best\ General Newspaper bringing every week the news of the vvorid. and overflowing with the choicest special features, <uch as the Wef.KLY CONSTITU iton. published ot Atlanta, Ga., *;:d having a circulation of 156,000. $1.50 GET & BOTH PAPERS KILLED AT THE BRIDGE . A Terrible Tragedy Which Re*ults In the Death of Me. Geo. liabon. ? Oti last Saurniay there occurred" at the iron I.ridge south-west of Car<3 den a tragedy which has brought sorrow &o many a heart. Mr. Ge??. Kahon, a prosperous and prominent farraei of West YVateree, came to the' bridge to cross. It seetns that hi* wagoru^had l?een sent tb?* day l>efore, andwas not al lowed to cross by Mr. lien Am toons, the bridge keeper, because no toil was sent. Mir. Rabon upbj aided him fordoing h an i used so m? violent language, and also made an effort to strike him. Mr. Ammons picked up a boat paddle to defend himself wit?? when Mr. Rahou drew itis jistol. Ammons then went into his house which was only a few feet away, and got his gun, shooting asioon as he came out. Rabou agirn drew his pistol when Ammons i mqledi ate ly shot, a second time, shafting the pi*t?il out of his hand, an<$ inflicting a wound in the breast fro id the effects of which Mr. Ua bou^dieu iu the course of a half ho it r; ?~The Coroner Ii-sld an inquest over j the body, an;' the evidence adduced! was somen bat conflicting, hut' amounted in substance foth? almve. Austin Aidrich apd Derrell Taylor, white, and John Jones colored, we;e the only eye witnesses. The jur) rendered a verdict in accordance with the simple facts of the case. Mr. J. T. Way whs retained by the bridge company for the d\;~ fense. He weed to Orangeburg Tuesday to secure toil for the prisoner, who bad been lodged in jail Saturday. The Stale, repre seated by Solicitor P. H. Nelson, opposed granting it, ont bail was "^iven iur the sum of $3,000, and ons\is now back at the . Air. Rabon's bod/ was buried in the it*ouu Kurying-ground in West Watered last Sunday al four o clock. Ac immense concourse of friends and relatiues witnessed the aer vices. Mr. Rabon leaves a very large family connection, to alL^f wh?in we extend our aeartfelt sympathies. COUNTY ALLIANCE MEETING. The quarterly mewting of the Kershaw (.oonty Farmers' Alliance will he hehi near Westvilie with the 3(J's sub-Aliiance on the 5ih day of April proximo (en Wednesday) s.t 11 o'clock a. in. The 8ub-Lecturer9 with the County Lecturer will al?o hald a meeting at same lime and place. Every sub-Lecturerin the county is earnestly requested to attend said meeting. In view of the depressed coo dition of our industry, and whe ooliticai agitation which threatens the unity and baraiony of our people, I would urge a fall attend ance <?f delegates, that w? may take counsel logether for the good of the country. Jams* K. Magill, Pres't. K. C. F. A. The "Oldest" Inhabitant 2 sad Editors Cbrniclr : The old colored woman Siley Mc Rae who was burned to d^ath on the 15th insi., with a child 2 years i old. at 5Ir j(V. D. Hoy kin's lliilard ' place v? as Jprobably tie oldest t er son in the Mate. A genlUman in i forms iw that she was born March the lath IST^S, aud died March latm 189*.i, makfng her 121 years old to | the day. .We have in Sumter, jCapt Andrews said to he 102 years j old. He plowed last year and is as 5 spry as some men at 30 years old. What great changes have takeu place sine* these old people first saw the light; probably the world : will not see their ages again. ? C j. E. D. ? ^isgaii S. C. I Notice. i " YVe keep our store open one hour} in the roorr.ing ami one liour in tbe \ afternoon on Sundays, for the sale ! /of drugs acd to compound physi cians' prescriptions only. Do not j ask for cigars, as we do not sell rthem on the Sabbath. Remember I ike hours, from 9:30 to 10:30xa^ m., and from 3:30 u> 4:30 p. m. Dr. A, A. Moore, Druggist. I -V u -p* .. % fc Wb J ,-r f. ' i ! ?? ? \ U 7 ).v [A tffe of&e Mea.m^n Cfcrroni Camden for the C0J02fl=? two Yea^s. I Mayor Henry tjra^rgs Cirriscn. i Mr H. G. Garrison, oar next I Mayor, was bi>ru in May 1851 of | Scotch-Irish parents. His father Geo. Garrison, a bridge contractor, who settled in Columbia about the year '51, was drowned a few years after while engaged in the construc tion of a railroad bridge for the Columbia <fc Greenville R. R. over Broad River at. Alston S. C. The young hov was left an orphan bp. fore he had reached ins omth year. At the age of t* five he commence 1 life on his own account in t! e printing establishment oT "The Daily Southern Guardian,'" pub iished at Columbia by C. P. Pelha.n Esq. The fatigue, confinement and loss of sleep incident to life or. a daily newspaper toon began to tell on the health of the lad, and !??? was forced to give it up. He came to Kerehaw County in 1866 to ac cept a situation in a country store 7 miles West of Camden owned by F. H- DuBose whom he had known in Columbia. In 1867 Mr. DuBo* ttesfed ??ut the business to Mr. V. S. Jordan who retained young Garrison. He remained with Mr. Jordan about 4 years, serving in the capacity of clerk and overseer. In 1871 he' came to Camden to ac cept a position in the grocery, hard- , ware and general merchavdise, es tablishmeul of Gol. D. W. Jorian. In. 187l> h s wa? admitted a pu ttier, and upon the death of Col. lord in in 1883, bought out the extensm business which ?e still retains. When the Wateiee P?ridge Co. was formed in 1883 he took an ac tive interest in it, -and has l?een its secretary and treasurer since it was organized. He assisted in establishing the Bank of Camden in 1888, and has been ils President since it was opened. In conducting its alfairs, as with every other business with which he has been connected, his name has been synonymous with success. Under his cilicienL msn agement the bank has never lost obc dollar. He is a Mason, and a vaem'^r of Kershaw Lodge No. 29, serving four years as Worshipful Master. He has served a* a menr?'K-r of Grace (Episcopal) Church Vestry for the past eight years. Mr. Garrison ia largely engaged in "planting, selling annually 250 hales pf cotton. He own3 considera ble real estate, amongst which i> the valuable water power, laiii and gin property just ?outh of Camden. He has served ?s Warden once, in 1884. Being so thoroughly identi fied with the city's interests, a wise, a wiue, conservative and economical course may '>e expected during his administration as Mayor. Artor C. Brown, Aldirmn frcm Ward 1. Mr. Brown is a native of Orange burg, an<. a Oatndonian onlj by adoption. He first saw the light in ike "City *n the Edisto" on March 20th 1861, and there he spent his Imyhood days and re ceived liis training as a machanic, commencing the trade in 1878. He camo to Camden in April 1881 to accept the position of black suiiih in the shops of the S. C. R. W'y at the depot, and continued as; such until October 1890 when the shops were moved to Branchville. The company desired to retain Mr. Brown's services, and efTered a co* siderable increase in salary if he would remove U> the new quarters Having settled here hoyrev?-r he de clined to accept, and rennined hive in the capacity of car inspector. In June 1890 he ieft the employ of the raiiroad and formed a co partnership wish \V. T. Hall for the purpose ;?f carryiui; on a black smith, wheelwright, wagon re pairing and general mechanic;il business. ile lias since continued there, and the excellence of the workmanship of his firm can be at tested by numerous patrons. ? Mr. Brown is a member of the local lodge of Knights of Pythias. Although always a thorough Demo crat, he has never taken an active part in politics, and this is the first public position to which he has been elec'ed. lie was the unani mous choi< e of his Ward, the largest in the city, f<?r Aider us an. and in the Council, will dooWtlesv reflect credit I upon biins?lf and his constituents. Win- A.^ Sc'urock, AL?eman from Ward 2. Mr Sehrock was horn in Camd*n on tho 5lh. day of April, 18fil, and will therefore b- thirty-one vears <?f age on the day lhat he will he ?leC/-j r.ed a member ?f i lie city council.! He was raised^ainimtfst us In Cain den, ar.d is ^fceli and favorably ] knowu thoughout Ker>haw County J as well an in the city as a young mtn of firm conviction* and striei integrity. He commenced Ijum.-.i s? a?* el?*rk in ike , establishment of the late '?). Ncolkin, and for the past fifteen years has hoen employed at i th? same str nd. e.oatinnin^ with .1.1 C.Man wben he succeeded Mr! Noel kin. By his excellent business capacity and careful attention to bis employer's interests, he ha9 made himself indefensible to the i firm. Aside fiom thin occu nation, Mr| Shrnck has for the past|ev?n $eur? conducted a successful fancy "poul try business at his home. , lie was one of the original promoters, ami is an active member of the S. C. Poultry and Fet Slock Association, having field the position of ^ecre tarj and ire: su er of the Association since its organization two years ago. He is also a meml>er of the Knights of Pyti?ia3, aDd has heid the position of Master of Acuta since the local branch of the organ ization waa established. He h*a always been a consistent .and con I servative Democrat, and was an | active advocate of the "Reform" movement in state politics two ! years ago. He was nominated at Jtb^pimary as Alderman from it is j ward bv a close vote, after a holly j contested <tanuass, and this wiil hi j his rir?>l public service. J. English V anglnn, Alderman f-cr. ' Vhri 3. Mr V a ughn n is h member of the present council, and the onlj mjpm her that, holds over. He was also in the 4*tnwn" council on< e before, having he. 11 elected ^warden on the ticket with 0. J. Dunlap as Int.en dant m 18^9. Mr v anghan spent his early youth in the 'Must territory" of Wr-t i Watered, where lie was born Juiv 1^'h. 1851. H? came toCnu den in i 1872, and clerked eleven vears with | K. M. Kennedy, li-tuiK Bros. ami {.other firms, afrer which he started jin business for., himself, conducting i since a verv *ucc-ssfui fancy and stable <jr??c?*ry house. He has ?|? wnys* been an MiiierpriMng and puh lie spirited ci'.iz *n. sn-1 was one of the prime movers i.i starling the cotton fa torv now building; much credit is due to him for his encour agement and substantial aid to the scheme in its inception. In the preAeut council he took h decided st and o i the clebr ?i.ed wFl ?g>Ume" question, taking position with the majyri*./ of council in maintaining t heir authority to lay i he pavement* hut when the compromise was af fected, he acquiesced readily in the result. He is a uiemder ??f Kershaw Masonic L-?dge, No 29. and an active member of the K-?ard of Trade. H* ?v*s elected Aid^rm.in hy a handsome m ij??ritr, the **ote j being especially oowpliinentary to/ ! his personal worth and popularity : as he supported the losing side 10~; [ the contest for Mayor, [ 3. Oscar MsOreUnt, Aldirman from Ward 1 Mr. MuUreisSit is well kno* in Camden, having iitten *??>:- n here on the 19t!i of February LS1'?, and ha* spent all of hi.* life here. He i served one term in council previous ly, April 1879-80, when ol?-ete?i on the ticket with I). *0. Kirkley as Intendant. A noticable feature of that administration wax the elforts to redeem thi old town car eiicv, of which about $280), was called in an'l destroyed d iring his lenu of office. He was trained in his father's es tabli.shaienl, and in 1875 was :?d mitted as a partner of tin* firm kn.Twn as R. J. McCreigiit <fe Son, undertakers and doing gin making and repairing and general tucchani cal work. Since the death of his fath*r in February 1883, he ha* Conducted the business succe*-ful ly himself, and his standing for reliability in his occupation is we'I established throughout Kershav? County. His place of business is on upper Broad street, a:.d in 1887 a new handsome and commodious build. ng was erected to accomodate the increasing business of the firm. Mr. McC re^ht is a member uf floslyu CasrV, Knights of the Gol !en Rub-, nnd has held the office of financial secretary since A gust 1880 when the castle was established here. He was elected Ald?-nnan without opposition, : nd without any solicitation on his part. Hi* goes into office, us do all of th? codhci', unlrameled by any pledges, and wiih only the best interests of the city at ttake. t*r rhe subscription price of, Thk Chroxiclr i<? $1.50 per year,1 and of the Constitution $1.00. By sending ns $1.50 you <jet both papers fo> ihe price of one. Wben Baby was sick, wo fare ber Caatoria. When she vu a Child, abe cried for Oastoria. When ?b? became Miss, she clung to Caatoria. Wbeo she bad Children, she ga^e them Caatoria. ; Rheumatism cnred in a Day.? i 'Mystic Cure" for Rlif>nmnti?m and Neuralgia radically cim-sin 1 ! to 3 days. Its action upon ihe sys Item is remarkable and mysterious. 4It removes at once the cm use afirt the disease immediately disanpearrfS The first d?>se greatly U-netns, 75 cenis. I v Sold by F. M. Zemp Druggist, I Camden. CONSUMPTION CURED. An oi l physician, retinal from prac- 1 tice, havinjr had placed in his hands by j an East India missionary the formula of ; :i simple vegetable remedy for the speedy ami pos*m:iifi?m cure of Consumption. Bronchitis, Ca-arrjh, Asthma and ail j throat and T,nn? A m/ctions. also a posi- t live and radical cure for Jlcrvous De bility and all Nervonjs Coinptynti, after! havi <? tested it?< vonderfnK curat've powers in thousand* of ease.-, h^s felt it ! his duty to make it known to his? suff**r- j in* fellows. Actuated bv this \inotive a:?d a desire to relieve human fcunjeriii};, I I will send free of charge, to all who de- ! sire it, this recipe in (Jerman, French ! or English, w.tii full directions for pre paring ami nsinjr. Sent by mail by ad ?'r ssin^ v. it h stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Noyes. S'O Powers' Block , liochestcr. X. 1". PERFECTED CRYSTAL LENSES TKAOC MARK. fealty ?lrrt ?i Alvsy*. G.G.YOUNG. J E W E LER lias exclusive sale <>f thc.se celebrat ed gl:is9os in Camden* S. C. Kkllah & Moore, I The only iDanwf icturing Opticians in the South, A tlanta4 Ga gjM Peddlers are nr.; supplied 5 with these fav ous glasses. A. B. C. Ayer'g Cherry Pectoral, the favorite^pough ?i I! core, | relieve? Asthma, cures Bronchitis, and, if taken during the earlier symptoms of the disease, prevents Consumption of the lungs. Bven in the later stages of that malady, this preparation easee the distressing cough, and induces refreshing sleep* Asthma. "Asthma and hzng troubles are hereditary | in my family.. My father, mother, lister*. ' and brothers nil suffered fct>m pulmonary j diseases and tied nearly forty years ago. J About that tin*. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral was i recommended to ta? as a relief for asthma. | I commenced using this medicine &nd Was j astonished to fin4 that the sense of suffoca- ! \ Ooo and difficulty otf breathing quickly dis appeared. Indeed 1 am satisfied that witli o?t Acer's Cherry pectoral 1 should never have attained my present a-e, 77 years. I have recommended the use of this medicine /to hundreds of persons suffering from asthma | / and diseases of the throat and lungs, and I have never known it fail to afford speedy re N MeL"-a. L White, ?ond du Lac, Mkih. 1 " My mother has been a great logerer txam astlima for the past ten yean, and her re covery is almost witbetit a pariHel. Oo ao cjuut of her advanced age? over seventy? we haJ bot tittle hope of ever seeing her well again ; hiit she has beet cared by onjy a part of a bottle of Ayer*s j Cherry PectoraL'V loglis Banks. Tar Krook, N. 8. j -Some years ago Ayer*s Cherry cured me of asthma after the best : skill bad tailed to give tae relief. weeks since, being again a little with the disease, I was promptly i the same remedy. 1 gladly of er raony for the benefit of all similarly j ? K. 8. Hassle*, Editor "Argus,** Tab* Rock, Nebraska. i ** [' . Bronchitis. "Suffering for some time from chronic bronchitis, which would not yield to any medicine, I was at bst recommended by my druggist to try Ayer*s Cherry Pectoral. Two bottles of this preparation restored me tn per feet health. "?Eurtpie Alonzo. S*n I>otaiugo. "Ayer's Cherry Ptctoral cttnni me of a bad I cough and my partner of bronchiti*. 1 knuw of numerous cases in which this preparation has proved very beneficial in families of young children, so that the medicine I* known ? mong them as '4he consoler of the afflicted.' Jas. iUulel. &anclto, W. Va. -Ajrefs Cherry Peetoral tea great relief In bronchitis. Within a j Jiare sent tome of this preparation I auflering from bronchitis and Ml has done him so znuth food that be 1 more. I do all hi my power I* this medicine." ? Charles F, Plymouth. Eng. i "H siring thoroughly tested the properties at Ayer'* Cherry Pectoral as a remedy Jor brofc chial and throat affectiens, I am glad to tes tify to the merits of this preparation."? T. J. Maeinurray, Author and Loctarer, Bipity, Q. Consumption. - 1 have Nf A MMong sufferer from | ire&k limps, and. ull I use.' Ayer'* Chorry Pectoral, was *rarc?!y ever ?reo frwm a Couirh. This medirfn* nlvvn^r.-lieves my cough and strengthens my l<iflvrts no oih*T medicine ever did. 1 hav?t inuS-r.fl ctxuy to use it fci throat and lunjr tvaul'hM. fjid'it always prtrnd 1-eurfkinl. p^rn?*iduj!y so in the case of my *on-Sn-lvw, Mr. Z . A Ktivw. .:-f this place, w'io was cured of * stvw ; by its use."? Mrs. L. 1. <3oiul, !.ent??n, Avh. ?in the winter of 18*6 1 took * set ere eeM, whieh, i;? spite of every known remedy, grtw worse, so that the family pfcystclaij consld ervrt nw incurable, supposleg me; to be la consumption. As a last resort, 1 tiled Aver'* Oiferry Pectoral, am), tn a aiort time, the curt* was complete. Sine? then I have never been witlieut this medicine. I am fifty years of age, weigh over 180 pounds, and attribute my goed health to Ajrefs Cherry fc^toroL"? G. W. Yooker. BaJem, p. J. Acer's Cherry Pectoral, Prepared by DR. J. C. Aykr & Co.. Lowell, Xui. 8old by All Dnifiitl. Pric..i ?1 Sit: bottle- S5. ? iirient. J ^ ' , ?' | j; j A Cure for the Ailments of Man and Bealt. f l/: 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 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 i ipn* 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 ?be"Bartholomew"%sr^a5on. The short-tarn device and the other merits, of which there *t? many, are described in im illustrated catalogue , which, with address of locfl agent, will be seat fret to any one. The Bartholomew C4,r Cincinnati, 0. No ? Well go to ZEtir BROS when von winto'ie ami have V ! * it conformed to your head Call and we will explain and slv?w you. It will cost yoiL nothing and will be to vour advantage. ?tiff. Felts and Straws made to tit coinibrtablv; ? ? and. Summer ; Ct tOCjS. is coming in daily? CHEAPER aud PRETTISjK than eyer. SEEINCi IS BELIEVING, ' If: ZEMP BROTHERS. | j ^ ;? h.Tiithe space which they occupy for A I ! ' ' ' CLOSING OUT AT THE FAMOUS GILT EDGE STORE. " / ? i - ' I I I * I .lis . ?.* J ALL WINTER QOODS AT which is already eoming in. 1 * J I i ii Tome one, come all^and save mqpcv while you c;?n by invest ing in, at least, some of the muiy bargains now being offered HEADQUARTERS," THE FAMOUS Dress goods in abundance, all shades and qualities, atld prices that will surprise you. ! ! Blankets and comfoits at absolute cost, ranging in. jxrice fro|nd 65c. to $5.00J ] j ! :f . ' ; j/ ? j I . ? jjiiiiiSiliiS CARPEJS AT COST, omvdv a Tjnn? 1 1 J I ' SMYRNA RUGS from; 50c. to $5.90 . . | ; Big line of men's and boys' hoots at c< st. Just think of a man's warranted b^ot for $1.75. Men's aud hoys' clothing cheaper thin ever offered l>ef? Country merchants should not fail to exrmine our stock fore purchasing, as we;ca? save them mon -y. [ ; j Remember that a ''dollar saved is a dollar made." So doiu't Kemember.tliat a "dollar savea is a uoitHr mmw. ou uupn be blind to your interest and fail to to come to the Ptuaaus C |lt[ Edge Store for ' j ' i ' v Yours Respectfully, South Carolina Hallway Com ?[ pany. I). 11. C iAMBERLAtN, Receiver. ! C\ m ? k s , S. Dec. 7th lc91. On and after thi* date tr*:?* will rni. in afc?rci:-.n<tb with the following sc^e - lulc. GOING SOUTH. f, ~avc Canidew " l'jkin* ? Hagooda ( la.rmont Dixit* Caindm Jc MuMbton W ate rot* Kinfrrille Columbia Charn stoa Augusta GOING IVave Charleston u Arv a ? ? >i / Coin ml u sr A ugusta Kir.jfvil'e Mi'MSetfiu 0*md? n Jc ( Lrrmont 1 1 aero, d Hovkin fcORTH ?i Aty Cam den Daily i 5 00 p ?i 5 15 1> m 5 21 pm .1 :i\ p m J 5 40 p ni | ?r> 4<? p tu ' ni i V- 00 p\: G 10 p m j 7 4* p ni ' 10 0"> p ru : 1 1 1") n ni Ci m a rn 9 ( 0 a th R ? ? a i? | 10 0*' a in j 10 a m ? 10 3 ? a m 10 ^5 a in ! 1 > ?7 ? ra ' 1 1 07 aw 1 ' 25 a in Connections for the Norfc Eaat via Charleston, Cincinnati! Ilailra I and with Narrow G*?j?fi at Yorkvilh*. Forthwith tickfV* to .ill pointy North, South or Weiit <?r via Clvde S. Ship Co. to New Y- rk and the K ist via Charloa ton apolv to J. B. WALLU'K. A;t. Camden. C. M. U'AliD, G -neral Manager SCHKDULE OF THli I I Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad, Taking I>cc. 7th l.SPI. GOING NO ATI I. i Lv. Canj'lwv V) 3& a m [ " I>kKu1'? [ ?? \V?'K.rjilo. *4 Oaklrarst ?' ile*th >i?rim; " Pleasan: Hill ?4 Lanc.t^ti'r ?' l.'atawb i : " Uook W I " Yorkvili<* r ?? Bla.kcvi.i [ ?? ShelSv j ?* Kutiierf:rdt<.>n. ! \r. J4-irioa | going south. | !.v. M trian [ ?? Kiuhwrf inl'.u ?; f ?' Si. -iby r HlrwKsu':^ | " V??.kvi!U* [ ?' Vo-k Mil! r ' < V.t.iwba f ?' l-ruHtast'T j ? . lli!l [ llf?ih Spring \ " Oukhun>t *' Kershaw 6i Wcstrilie " DaKalb Ar r** ?uio:i i j Tr*i rib stop <">n *i?nal at all *Ution? . i fa-.?nr)2*r train* ma throu?r? br |tn-t en Columbia aid Marion. [ Connection* made with, Ii. k f). at .i * ksburg and Hock Hid aud with S. ; L. at 6\trw?* Juactiou. C, M. WAKi), General M*napar A. TRIP, Svyt. A GOOD SEAMSTRESS HOUSEHOLD ll?()?88nf AND A HOUtCHOtft NCCCSttTV * 1 < ONK Of pun NEW ! SEAMSTRESS 8EWING MACHINES! i . T 1 roa rvu PMmcviAfia HationalSewingMachifteCo. - MNC amumf AeTURuio eo> BILVIOCRC, ILL. p #Rlw NMMy SMftai BOYS and GIKiiS II AYR YOU >EKS ft 3: or That tvxutitil majjazino for ? a ul Girli. It ia the l;*-9<Uonp?t Yo ?ng People.'* Wnjjtzifu-' ??? ?America. It has l>? come a vvkimic in^or tni thoutand< of &ulkm Hotow. pain* ??* e> pen * i? np-raJ t> mfrke it at ;rsrctn>^J^'n"ni\ii.^;r < oiunsa v\ilnmc of intcroMtiu^ .?<? ? yng folk*. sport*, new jnnie.^anil i:i frtft eNrythit# to interest V??y* and gift*. T^CO^r pajr?r? ami cover, caclil page ? h:in4&o;m'W illustrated. I; i? ''Tk*r' (Juren of the* Smith '? T!i? ' ? Pet of every Ham* Circle*9' *n?l no lx>y or girl 'an ijT> ?rd to be withott* it. To nee it in to w*nt if. ;tn<l to have fornix months* or a year :? 4 c jirinnal * ; enjoyme 'I f<?r all the fuiniir. We want j crery Ivy i.i'l girt who !i?j no: seen thi.1 i.-liH'rnn^ mair-zine to?*cn?l u? tcven one*, j . cm a t once *??r a sr.taple <"opy ; ,ir. l> ? : : e r sti.l, if y >u will rtnt,d iih Ori^ Dollar v*- *i 1 nei:d vuu S,oiltlier^ . SniibcanK f ? r ?>n?* yo r *tj?l taake ypfc. prr?.'u: ol "Coojv.'r'n LeutUjfr* >tcc:? j u;? T:iU*m." Kivc greatgjrtrt&i. c j ,n o:s ? l.tr^v volume. fren .full q*t. 1 , ADOBE'S ?titbe? | BOX s?. ATLANTA. Qa. job fm tie . TOR ALL KINDS QP JOB. PRI.NB ^ (NQ I.KAVE VQUH OBIMttS. ? wnii-H if. : m