University of South Carolina Libraries
f _ EVBBt rtflDAT ,.^?. i. KIKKLAND. I. TILLEVlftlE Editor* sad Proprietors. RAm? OF SCBSCRFPTIOX ? One ye'ir, jdx. ta >nr.!n. 7-V> cent three months -50 v ApVEKTI^IXf* RATES. ? One square (one ineh,)ofiC insertion, $1.00; each ? < ab?ef)ilent insertion r ;*?0 centfc Illiberal r^inttUn) Tnn'ft*" -?n th<- above ^Trate* for three o>onth#',s?i:< month.- and tear ly contract*. ,Vii conwmniration an<! articles* for r-trr> ? licaikrf* rnifrt rea^h n> a? least on Tues ?fciy. to insure ineir insertion in the following is?u</. "><^epmmani< at ion of .a T*-r?;'?nal nature wilf be nti** relied in this paper, except &ian anvertiMm^n. foix* j.ai.-l for. Aft artuL-s for jMjblicatio t must b<* a<r-' etoxnpaaied by the foil name plr-l vft fire** ?f thirwrjter, in order to r< ? eic*r jitterjtion. CAMDKN, S?C. JC'NE 24th 1892. 4?P JBLAKD Nominated A. M. Thursda\ ttorning, by 616 out of iK>8 ballots. Tfac people Lave triumphed. They b ave ?pajkcr. for honest ?v , ? ? . money, honest revenue, and, thank '?1. " : # ??Oft, f(>ran honest man. No states man ever received a greater tribute. ?feilBay the bitterness of tTre strife be' forgotten, so that ve may all joia handa [ike brother? lo carry tW;Pem^cracv back to full poorer. ? J < f ' Here lies the be^t hope of relief to tihe farmer, the mechanic nnd #yery oae that cams bis bread. 5 STATE KANK.S, *10far Government in IS'50. ' when frur population was 30.000,000, expended Altogether $^^0?^0. Widt a lifrfc tnON than tv* ire that .opnlauwi, we now M mofe than $4" 0,00'), 00). Nearly ?or qalteone-ti.ird of this comes from tlte soul*.' "Certainly jo? w ill agree t*n it 4ti er* than r "one ?}aartcr of i: does. IfoW mwchtof it Ivu-k the/-. \ Al<d ions do not improve. There is no hone ftfkt they will. As interest on 4?bt g iefc^own, 4*>n~ions jro Tbeeatimatc for the "present year ?t*fti?ne hundred and forty -seven :?it" lioBiH Soon it will reach $200.030, COO. V^?' ' t [ V* N<tfhiag has been sai l about Ihe m 1 iioiwof dollars profit pai-J by the soudi to tbt life and tire rnRnrar.ee eo:n >anies iathe north; nothing of the \a<t wms V*?nf in the same direction for for m] and clothing: nothing of the interest on borrowed HH,r.ey; but you see. wfter^-o ir -??oBon er*m* havg gone. AMj fner fact? that the prire of this -grearStaj?h*<--cocton ? has go?c frorn^ ?31<V 12 or 13 Cents t wjjftityYea r s~n g7," to flints ? and then tip; other distressing that^fcing all the time in de^i7*b?^^rn farmer has all the tftne been compelled to pay h-gh rates of interest ior ni-nc'V with *hieh to make this cfop ? and yon have before you the peaaoas why he is psor today. You un derstan i why thrift has not follow ed in - : Any, per?>n or corporation h is a natural ri^bt t > cireufo*< Its notes an, I ihe g >Ternment has no right to tax them ?ft^jfj?h^^revenue. The 10 per eeiit */axjs h<$^?>r *?\>r.ue and any lawyer <ceul4 brealt jt up in the T'nited States -("trnrt. If congress should repeal it or *he court decide it unconstitutional. the v??#untry wo??W get all the relief it w;yit# of 'he state banks and the demand for free coinage would cC^e>" ? Atlanta -Coostit^^a. " ^ Is it right for the G *vernment, on a ?piete^lot pfoteettion to American labor, to rob the laborers ot the South, in order to maijjitam those owners of mills in Fiste "nerg, Fa., and Yonngstown, Ohio? In this matter, as in all other items ot' the tariff, alleged beneficence ?f protec ts is appropriated by the manufacturer. ^^Tat time has eome^wben *e aspire to ^eeiatn; the time has eom* when we . mean tn be free. #irhle*?-co?ieessions are taada, nifties* something is done for the arottiomt km of the existing distress? I *m not fa^alar mist, far from it? but uh lesgsome relict is given these people to *?tfintfcjrir confidence in the beneficence -*X a great and glorions government you wiBf prddnce despair. Yoa will con >iace them. that they arc under ontlawn | and prHcrlption from their ?>yn e >unt- v mea-MTonpnessman H. c i.' T inie del^au >n to thQ' oal convention con-' the relief fand for Oil e. Charitj coverrth * tribnted &K? t OSty and Titoavf mnttito^ ot Sins A snbscriptioo of rturty-two dollar- ami fartl from each iuhai?itani of the Mtd wwiW wipe ont every lihrnal, Stat? aad municipal debt in* ra - ? S- 4 T ' '' From fbe Exeintive Committee, Appointor! by the Siiperi'ntend eii t*-0f K#| neat ioir. To THE SCHOLARS OF THE PUBLIC Schools ok the United States, the Executive Committee ot the Co- j Ismbian: Pui>Jic School Celebration sends t lire- following message: The 12th of October, 1892, the; 400th Anniversary of the Discover v ? of Amenta, ought to be observed everywhere in America. i The day will be marked in Chic ago by iJte dedication of the Co lumbian Exposition groun Is. The day a;so may l?e -signalized inev? r\ ' town and nlliage in the United j States )>V a 'local celebration of j which the public schools is the ccn I tre. | t rhe public sclioois of the lppub jic will form the most fitting centres jfora.i these local celebrations. A national public school observance simultaneous with the Chicago ex ercises will awaken a popujaT inter est ?:j the coming expedition. Far ! more important is the fact that the public s.i.hool should occupy the mo.?t prominent place in the ceie : bration. The public school ]$ the jone characteristic institution which links all n&ghbor hoods together, land can thus furnish a common | .bond for a national celebration. i I lie f*u i?!i<: school is the ripe fruit :of the four centuries of. American ?civilization. The public school of I today sways the hundred Years to * com*-. I o. ? | HOW IT CAME ABOUT. The fir>t' approval of this su<*. gesuon came lrom U|e pirJ>lic sehooJ scholars themselves.' When the li?lan was first proposed by the i outh's Companion. January, 1891, thousands of lefers Were received, .testifying to the enthusiasm with | which the scholars responded. 1 he World's Congress & Shiiary of the Columbian Exposition then ?. up the proposal, calling upon i all the people of the republic to observe ijie day in their own locali ties, an<tW)ggesting that the public schools !?e everywhere the centres of the celebration. I The Superintendents of Eduea j lion were the next to recognize the {htness of ouing t? the public , school^ ; he first place in this Co!. Ujnbian Anniversary. At -'.their 1 national &>viv*nfi.>n-in Brooklyn in j February, ^892, they took chnYgeof the inovertient, and appointed an ? executive committee to iead the schools' in their commemoration. - A PPELML to the scholars. I his c x oc u Live committee now j appeals to the.scholais themselves r to l>e tbe first to move. It is for I you, scholars of the American pub I he. schools, to arouse ii sentiment in j yoor^-aools and in your neighbor hoods for this grand way of eele ?j braifng the Finding oi* * America. ( Kdncators and teachers will rm-et j jou from their you io beajj <- make it succeed if you | unite to say that it ought to be done I he interest of the public will be awakened if the scholars join in the earnest request that the school be a. lowed to be the centre of the day's l observance. ? . Ther? are thirteen millions now i in the public schools. Yo? will have , a chance to conduct a patriotic movement Which will have a place !"> history, and will strengthen the ?the republic through the coining f century. ? WHAT TO T>r>. The first, tiling to do is to deter mine, when yon lead this message, that you will do all you can to in duce your School to enter the cele [ bration. Then show this message I to your teachers; every patriotic ' teacher will be glad to help you if ! you show yourselves in earnest. 'Take the message to the school j officers; their consent and aid are i i^rifes pen sable. After you secure the support of ? all of these, then let the school vote j-fcUat it will ente; the celebration. 'the next thing after this public vote will l>e the appointment of a strong committee to take charge. This committee should l?e made tip jointly scholars, teachers and friend of the school. The committee should in all cases be made up of i those who are moft in earnest, so ! that the work may not be checked 1 by any possible change of ter.chers during the summer. THE PROGRAMME. "A program of exercises will be furnished by the executive commit tee. It will be simple and adapted to any school, vet so arranged that may b?; added wherever desir ed. The aim of this official pro gram will b*r that certain leading ??xercise* may be i lie, same in every srWd in the ivj?nb!ic; and that at Ira^t in one feature the Chicago program and the school program may bt* id*-n? t-.-af. In d it- ti in" this executive com mittee wi:l make more definite sug gestions on nu-thods of celebration through the Superintendents of Ed ucation and through the press. THE LOCAL COMMITTEE. The duty of your committee will first be to interest the < itizens and to prepare the school. Processions may be arranged The veterans, "both north and south, will gladly be escorts for the schools. The other military, civic and religious organ-' izations of each town wiii lend their aid t if they see that the scho<>U: ?PgaitUtrmincd that the celebration -iMp^rjprthy of t!?e day. Th?| gpSNMP wiii be i in; most vaiua |hjj$? of *jj?8upport.s ; and the earli oPvy<>?ir local committee j^SjiibWhe %o enlist its sympathy and I ?"sqoesuits co-operation. On ^October l"2lh. the stars anvl i : stnpe^ should- he floating from everv 1 ischoolhouse in the republic. It is the hope of the friends of ; : common schoo' education that not' one public school in the United: States frill allow itself to be left out in this most memorable celebraticn. II am requested to send to the commit- j tee in charge of thia movement the num ber of seoools in Kershaw County that propose to lake part the celebration of Co'.uiijbuf Day. I t hereto? e a<k any and all scholar*, teaehe: s, trustees and friend of education to give a helping hand in j this movement, a??d send i fte at once tht- ! names and location* of. ail schools in this : county th it would like to take part in ti.i.- j pleasant an.} profhable exercise. J. M. Watts, S. C. K- C.I Campaign Programme. The following is the campaign program to be obseryttlifi the vuii ous coo u ties of the state frnnr?this ! date forx\ ard : /Or ? Horry, June 27. Marion, June 21). Fioience, June ^0. Darlington, July I. Ricblaud, J uly 4. Orangeburg, July ?>. Aiken, July 6. Edge field, July 7. Lexington. .July ?. Clarendon, July it). ?Su inter, Ju!\ 20. Marlboro, Ju v 2!. Chestei field, July 23. Kershaw, July 20. Lancaster, July 2S. York, July 2'.J. : Chester. July BU. -Fairfield, August 2. Union, August 4. Spartanburg, August 0. Greenville, August 0. l'icUens, August 10 Oconee,. August 11. Andeison, August 12. Abbeville, August 16. Newberry, August IS. Laiireus, August 20. A Million friends. i A friend in need is a friend indeed, and ? I | n.,t les? than one n?ill?o;t people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's j New Discovery fr Consumption, ! Coughs, and Colds. ? If you have nvver ! used this great Co ipdi Medicine, oi.e trial will convince you that ii has won I derful curative powers in all diseases of j Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle | is guaranteed to do all that it is t-l:dmt d i or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at F. L. Zemp's Drug Store. Lar^e ; bottles "0.-. and >' 1.0O. 1 ' CONSUMPTION C'L*KEI>. , An oi l physician, retired from prae : tice, having had placed in his hands by ?an Hast Indi^niissionarv the tonnu'aof a simple "vegetable remedy for the speedy i and p.vmanen; cure of (Consumption . Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat an 1 T?uug Affections, also a posi* ! tive a. id radical cure for Nervous De bility and a'l Nervous Complaints, after ! having tested its wonderiul curative ! po\\rs in thousands of eases, less f it it i his dtrK; to make it known t<> his suffer i ing fellows. Actuated by this inotiv: ; and a desire to relieve human suffering, : I will send free of charge, to all who de j sire itj, this recipe, ia (.iernuin, French j or Eifgltsh, with full directions for pre ['paring and using. Sent by mail bv ad i dressing with stamp, naming this paper. ? W. A. Xovks, 8:.\) I'oirera1 Mock, ; Hoc f tester, _Y. J*. *1 hat is the thought of rri nv J who are r.ot well posted. If | they will only rea'* this adver tisement they will he convinced ! that this is the place for Tailor Made Garments with correct | styles and of the best make any perfect fit. | lam showing this seas >n, i the finest and best assorted stock iSpring Clothing ever brought j ; to this city. It embraces*! l! jcf the correct styles patterns j and qualities that go to make! | up a first class .fitting Tailor : Made Garment. These ><.d ; i offer you are made " and trimmed equal to custom w< rr, ;and to give you hard wea.l lliev aae rot simply made to! (sell as soin " garments are. with I j flashy trimmings to eilch tln-1 ; eye. There are honest goods; ! ! honeotly m*.ide in order to uive i j hard wear and hold their sliape 1 : until worn out.- Those who .trade here know the quality | make of the line 1 canv, and! feel perfectly safe in buying; j here. They save save money i by it, and my prices aro loWer I than you pay for inferior I goods. _ My Furnishing Goods is up j to its usual standard, in some | respects it is better, especially* j in quality and prices than ever! ; before. -Yon should se^ mv I Leader in Balbrisjiran Under- ' Vests at 2-5 cts. sold elsewhere jfor 50 cts. India Gauze Lisle Thread in all qualties and size J I have the largest line in Men's j Hosiery at 2o cts in all shades that are shown anywhere. See my positively fast Black ais<>| higher grades of Hosi-ry to suit the buver. Mv Hat Stock is complete with all the leading shapes and i colors which is the latest out this season in soft and stiff hats. I have the largest line that is found in the citv, .show ing everjb shape to 'suit the! wea rer. My Stock of Boys' Cloth- i ing is large and complete in: .Kneepants ^u;ts and Lons! Pant Suits handsomely made, perfect -in fit and correct in styles. You will rind ,all the popular shades and ^8iterns as well as qualfties here. . . Shirt variety aad sizes from 14 years. M. L. KINAKD, Columbia, S. C. J. A. SHEORN, Collector & Real Estate A gt., Cam den. S. C. T.T wmmvsia ! ATTORNEY AT LAW. CAMDEN. S. ifr ; tiros in al' ot the Courts o the State St?e<-i;ji attention jrivcn to col lertions. OTITIS DEPOSITS. i ! Savings c Department! -t in BANK of CAMDEN.! Commencing July 1st, 1892. 1 the BANK OF CAMDEN, of Camden . S. 0., will open a SAVINGS DEPARTMENT in the Hank. Depositors in this i department wi 1 be paid inter- ; e>t on sam* Deposits received ! | in sums of ONE DOLLAR and I A IV >YE. We ri Spectfii'lv solicit bus I . ^ ? iness and will make it ad van- i tageous to our customers to I keep their funds with us. t or j further information, inquiic at , ! th^ Bank | I cH. G. CAliRISON, Pres't. C. H. YATES, Cashier. A GOOD SEAMSTRESS HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY AND A HOUSEHOiJReCESSITY IS CNE CF OUR NEW SEAMSTRESS SEWittG MACHINES. Fob Full Farticulahs Address HationalSewingMachfnsCo, ? UCCt?SORS TO JUNE MANUFACTURING CO. ?ELVIDEfi?, ILL. <an;JT8ctore.i> of Fine Faciiiy sew!ag MachlMS South Cm< li:i:i . Kr.ihvny Com* I p.uiy. I). II. CIIAMI>F.11LA!N*. lUveiwr. ( ' \ M WEN , S. I )<.??';. 7th ISO!. On :i i'l nftcr tin* date tr:rn< will rnt. i :M :i. ???"!' l.:ii v-*.* wit! i the f-?llo\r;njj sche - | lKl? OOlN'i SOTTir. Pail? | Leave Caru<ien ?" 00 p m ?* r.?.yki::> ?"? 1"> p in ?? UniT'Mxls 21 pin | ?? Cla:c:n??jit ? I *' Dixie -"5 40 j) in " Camden .lc "? 4!'. ji in '? Mi Ml 'ton o 4*.? j> in ?? W.-iteive ' li 00 p ni " Kni'j ille (?'. 10 ji ni ! A r v C">l:ini'ii:i 7 4j j? in t ?' Chariest,,^ 10 0*? j? in I '' A'Jl;U-:ta 1 I 1"? M 111 <;oiXO Xor.Tfl Leave ( 'havlo-^Tun ft :i in I ?* Columbia * 'J ( 0 a la 4* Jn-_r:isra s 0 > a in ' Kin^vil'.e lOO'ijim ? Mi'Mlet >n ]0;r?am ?* C ???in-!, n fe 10 GO am *4 Cl;ir:!iiont 1" 4." a VTi ? ? 1 1 ;? <1 1 ) >7 v. rn '* Iloykin 1 1 < >7 a ni Arv C-jm'-I* n 1 ' i'") a ni Connections for the North F.ast via ; Charleston, Cinrinnatti Kailr"ad and | with Narrow (inline at Vorkvillc. For tlimnyh fiekets toaH poiutj-Xortli, South or West or- vi.i Civile S. Ship Co. ti? New Yjrk nnil tin* Kast via Charles ton apply to .1. P?. WALLACE. A-_'t. Cannien. C. M WAflT), General Manager SCHKIH'LK OFTIIK Clmrlcvtuii, Cincinnati ai?<l Cliiraifo Kai!roa<lt Taking ctToct Dec. 7th l-'.'l. (it ?ING NoftTII. Lv. I >kK;j11? WYstriile Kershaw ( )akhnr>t llcatii > t ?ri Ti -_r Pleasant 1 1 i ' I Lancaster Catawba II.H-k Hill Yoikville P>lark<\ ill;? Shel Kuthcrf >r-;;-.n Ar. Marion GO I !?? i Si >UTi 1. Lv. Marion uutlieri.?rd;oa Sli-lUv Hla<*ksr?nr^ VflKkviile V.ock Hill Catawba Jc*. " Lancaster ?" Pleasant Iliil " Heath S{vin^ ?' Oakhurst ?4 Kers!iaw " Westrille j " IteKalb V Ar Camden Trains stop on signal at all stations . | Passenger train* run througn be tween Columbia a id Marion. Connections made with R. T>. at i Buu-ksburjr and. Rock Hiil an4 with 8. A. L. at C* trwsa JanctioUirr"^ ? ? C, M. WARD, General M thaler A. T <IP", Sapt, j Cleanse Tour Blood i] ' ' :|; v? ' ; ?,'N ?? .! With Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Druggists approve it^doctors >? recommend it, and the public prefer it to any other. The rea son is -because, tested chemically, Ayer's Sarsaparilla proves to be the most scientific remedy of its class: tested profession ally, it is recognized as a standard pharmaceutical preparation ; tested by individuals and whole neighbovhoo<t#, it is demon strated in actual use to b^ the strongest and mo?t-eff$dtive, and therefore the most economical and desirable blood-purifier. Dont fail to get AYER'S; and be sure that every bottle has upon its wrapper, besides our name, the place of manufacture, LOWELL,.: MASS. u With Ayer's "As a standard blood medicine,- Ayer's i Barsaparilla luis a 1 rays maintained a first- ! class position 1:1 the trade and in popular es- ; titration. We invariably recommend it in j preference -to any -other." ? J. O. Loonds, Apothecary. TIT Main st., Hartford. Conn. ?* 1 have always recommended Ayer's Sar saparilla as superior to any other prejiara tion for purifying tlieblood."? G. li. Kujkeu ilall, M. Uc. Pomero\\ W. T. '? For two years past I have prescribed Ayer's Sarsaparilla in mimerous instance#, a yd find it lugldy efficacious in the" treat ment of all disorders of the blood. It sells well in my store."? It. R. Boyle. >1. I)., Third and Oxford sis., Philadelphia, l'a. "I liave been in the drug business in Lowell for twenty years and sell more of Ayer's than of other Harsaparillas. It is made from ] the l>est blood-puiifters known to meoicitl ; science, and contains nothing but what can ? be recommended by tlie most scrupulous i physician. 1 have known of a great many retires effected by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, some : of them very remarkable ami worthy of ; record."? G. C. Osgood. M. I)., cor. Merrl ; mack and Suffolk sts., Ijowell. Mass. " It gives me satisfaction to acknowl08gfx : the superior merits of such a w ell-k||f?wir~ - j blood-purifier as Ayer's Sarsaparilla/ I am confident it lias no equal."? J. H. Cjindreu, | Pharmacist, 4- Flower St., Hartford, toun. Sarsaparilla. "Ayer's Sarsnpartlla. for building up the ; health generally, stands at the head of the lHt." ? las. M. Williams. M. D-. Stunner. Ark. ?? The public haveidecided that, for purify- : ing tlie Mood, Ayer'v Sarsaparilia leads all i in point of merit. With tha l>eit drugs and i appliances, and long experience. C. Aver & CV?. supply. 111 their Sarsaparilia. a rich alterative medicine. All our customers say it does its work well." ? William Lambert. ; Druggist, 557 Market st.. Newark. X. J. " There is no better hlootl medicine than Ayer's Sarsaparilia. We sell more of it than all others together." ? Lyman Crawford. Pliatmacist, cor. Main and Union streets, Springfield, Mass. "The formula of Ayer's Sarsaiwrijla i\ the best, for uhrouic diseases of almost cvrfy" kind, knovn to the medical world." ? 1). M. Wilson. M. 1).. Wiggy. Ark. ?? lu luy practice. 1 invariably pre*eril?c Aver's Saraipurilla for chronic diseases of the blood."- W. V. Wright, M. D., lMw I'-hy Ford. Tenn. \ " For years my Mood was in an unhealthy condition. After having tried other medi cines without success, 1 have lately been taking Aver'si Sarsa pari 11a. The results have been all that c<inld btt desired. It is a wonderful ldood^urifler?*^Klchard W. rhslipps, lsGo North Second \jreet, Philadelphia, Pa. ,y Prepared bj DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. SoW by ill Druggists. Price $1. Six bottles, S5. Worth. S5 ?. bottle. Mexican Mustang - * Liniment. A Cure for the Ailments of Man and Beast. A long-tested pain reliever. Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the Farmer, the Stock Raiser, and by every one requiring an effective liniment. * No other application compares with it in efficacy. This well-known remedy has stood the test of years, almost generations. O No medicine chest is complete without a bottie of Mustang Lpximext. Occasions arise for its use almost every day. All druggists and dealers have it \ f.f y yvrs c.irraf'e mukers hr.vetricJ to invent a '?short-turn'' vehicle Irj i ??inrn-imJcr."' Success came with the invention ot (til e 7S art b o 1 o m e to ^1$ ag o n. . ? .-itr (!?. v? :ini1 ? !;c <">tVu rm'T tN.r.f which there nrc nun v, arc describe J in :m i. ? \v;utii, with address ci' local agent, will be seat 1'rec to uay oac. The IJartholomcw Co.. Cixcixxati, 0. DO YOU -WANT A BARGAIN? IX CLOTHINGHATS OP.TJJSI DERWEAE, W e are offering special inducements in these lines: call and see, WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. ALL GRADES. j : LAWN TEIMIMIS, SHOES FROM 50 TO $1.25. i ? | i Have you seen mir IKEeil'S Calf9 Same for infants ?nd'CoH4ren. ??Caetsrla bwwdl adapted to difldieo UuU I recommend iUa superior to any prescription known to me." H. JL- Asshcr, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St. Brooklyn, N. T. "The us? of 'Castoria'is no universal and its merits so well known that it i<em* a work of supererogation to endorse it Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castotia within easy reach." Caelos D.D., , New York City. > Late Pastor Bloomia^dale Beformed ChurcK CMt?rt*pm*Co?e,i SourStoopch, pUrrfa?*. Kill* Worm*, give* ?bep. result!.* EowtK T. Fakdm; M. ! ??fbe Winthrop," 13th Strtet and TthJ NewYoAl Tn Cnrr^o* Coxpakt, 7f Mr?Ei.r Kit To?*. THE BARGAIN AID BEM COUNTER AND TOD WILL 1 :om 8 to l()i - . ? ** Turkish table cloth at less than one-half puce. Colored lace at 4e per yard, worth from 61 to 15 cents. Dress ginghams, worth 10c.. now 6i ecwts. Pineapple tissues, worth ll?5 cents. no\y 10 c^its, ? Splendid quality C Island At only 4 cents. A nice assortment of iht \ard, sold lormerly at 12i J An immense line of drapery, ranging from worth 33 1-3 per cent more. 1 Beautiful wool eh;?llicst figured'. 25, now 10 5 ce G-4 Biege mixtures, worth 25 cents, only 16'i cent White flouncing, 40 ineh, only 20 cents. White flouncing, with colored figures, only 25 Colored '-m broidery ;it a big sacrifice. ^ ltibbons in desirable colors and widths, at much4e?s than valti (Checked Nainsook worth 10 only G b cents. \ Ladies and Misses straw hats, only 25 cents. Wreaths in all qualities and colors, from 10 cents up. White embroidery at 1 cent per yard., Gents naiuso ?k undershirts only -J') wbrth 50 cents. Gents outing shirts, good quality, only fcjlo cents. Gents suspenders, at 5 and 10c, worth double the tnonev* ' Ladies under vests at only Si cent*. 'ihe above goo !s will be sold or.lv for cash* Yours Respectfully, P T. l'UOiRIETOK.;" WHY 18 THE W. L DOUGLAS 33 SHOE cenIPemen THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLO FOR THE KONEY? It U a seam Wu shoe. with 110 tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet; made of the Ixnt line calf, stylish and easv, and oecni /*? vy make more rt'K.t r,f thit (Trade than, any "f/u-r mantt/acturer. Ite^ualE baud tewed Kboes costing from $1.") to fcj.'Q. (JC 00<>enaiiir llai?d-*rnrd, the finest calf shoe ever offered for equals J-reticU Imp* rtdd khoet which cost from $<>.(?? to A J 00 llnnd-Srwrd Writ Sh?e, Ilm calf, i 9H>? stylish, comfortable anl durabl.v Thete-it ?.hoe evf-r offered at this price ; Panic pr.ido as cut tom-maAe shoe* costing from to^.t.'M. 04 30 F?lire Shori Farmer*, Itallroad Men 90* and Letter Carriers all w?arthem: J.necalf, 6eaml'*s*, smooth inside, heavy three soleJ, exten sion edge. One pair will wear a year. ?A 50 fine cnlf: no better shoe ewr offered at 9?? thU price; one trial xvlll convince thow who want a shoe for comfurtUmd service. CO and Jtf.OO WorklnKiuun'tt ahoe* 9?i are *erjr >-tr.>nj{ ami durable. Tb'..* who have given them a trial will wear no other nuke. DaVc' 8'2,00 nnd 81 ,73 school shoe* are DUj D worn by the boys everywhere; th.-jrn.-U en their merits, an the increasing sale* Hbo,-r. I 0H1AC 83*00 llnnd-Kirwed nli'K1. best bClU ICO l>?uK'ola. very stylish; equals-Tench Imported ?hoe* costing from $4.V) to Lndiea' *2.50, Si.OO nnd 81.75 shoe for M i**e? are the best fine ixmijola. stylish and 0 urable. Cantien.? f^ee that W. I>. Doujria*' naue and price are stamped on the bottom of each shoo, tir TAKE NO SrB?TITrTP..^a Insist on local .advertl**-'! dealer* ?'inj,lvlnij jrci. VV, L< DOl'GLAS, Brockton, Ma?, :ioid tT? IllIUSCII BUOS. CAVEATS. r TRADE MARKS, DESICN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS. ?tc? SSiJ[ro< Hwxlboolr write to , *JLf o ? CO- an BttoiitWAT, New York. lD America. Ererr patent Uken out by ns is brought before the pablta by ? notice siren free of charge Jc tlie fwirtific ^m^maa " wuuuu; IU ? e?KlT, 9.i.U(9 % tw; *LoO fix month*. AJdres* MCS'S 4 CO* PTTiJJ;ai:?s,aci Bro?d war. New Vorfc ? -- j'BBJ FOR SALE. 1 A second-han 1 one-horse 0a*? ii;ig3 in fair condition. WW bj sold at a Very reasonable I price. For further information, apply at The Chronicle office. : IjNO C. WIlTKRi ' Wholesale Grocer. '[1 | |;(|| Wholesale Dealer in WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS, ? Xc>. 1 S;{ East ISav, , ; Charleston, S. C. ht|*,,n4e Mwttfl p?Nti,iIK a? modem impwwiei ST G Atoll E li d Price* very rAiMaahli, Obttli tkep' and make comfi arisen*. q ELDREDGE MANUFACTURING CO* BELVIDERS, ILL.