The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 08, 1892, Image 2
The Camden Chronicle
~
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
*H0S. ?J. KIKKLAM).
W. I. YILLKPiGUE. <
Editors and Proprietors.
,
HATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.? One
yexr, si< m >a?*H, cent
three months, SOrcn'.a.
ADVERTISING RATES. ? One scjnarv
(one inch, )one insertion, $1.00; each'
subsequent insertion * ->0 cents
LiV-nl redactions mad*' on the above
rates for three months, six months and
yearly contm<-ts.
All eommunicat ion ant! articles for
1 teat ion mint reach ns a? L?ust orfTnes
1 day, to insnre their insertion in the
following issue.
3?o rnnununii ation of a personal nature j
will he published in this paper, except!
as an advertisement, t-jbe j?a: 1 f>r.
A) \ articles {or publication inu-t he ac - i
.companied by the full namt^ and ad- j
dress tfi the writer, in order t<b receive j
attention. j
CAMDKN, S. 0. JULY Sib, 1S92 i
-
An Appeal to the Solid South, j
[From The New York San.]
There *re some Southern States whoso I
democrats regard Grover Cleveland with t
aversion, ami have proclaimed before- 1
hand a settled pujpowe to carry this j
" feeling into the election so far e.en as to
support the eaodi late* of the Farmers' I
Aihance or the people's party. or what-)
-ever name the com hi nation* may finally |
assume- Of these states Sonth Carolina [
U perhaps, the most xcalous and the <
most pronounced.
Xow we appeal to South Carol inland j
to all those southern Democrat* of other i
states who cherish the sam ; feeling and !
cont?mpla;e tlte same course of conduct j
?to reflect on what is before them, to j
pause, to postpone the satisfaction ofj
their first -manly impulse, and to sacrifice j
to the public safety and well being thei*-)
present convictions and purposes of po- i
Jitical duty. The cause they propose to
adopt, leads to the overthrow of the De
mocracy and the victory oi the Republi
can* in the presi lent ial election. To
take any state of the Soith away frcm
the Democrat^ strength in November
-will.be to add immensely to tho prospect
-of electinf'BarrL>o.i. rBvery electoral
vote that is deducted from the Democrat
ic aggregate is so much power bestowed
'?& directly or indirectly upon the party of
aegro domination in the South, add of
force bill interference in our elect i >ns
?very where. Is smrh a result as thjt to
be promoted by the democracy of S >uth
Carolina? I* it not better, far better, to j
go up and vo:e for Mr. Cleveland, like
men who know what tk?y are doing and 1
mean to do i i, Hke men determined to
make ever, effort for his election as the
^sure means of nullifying and grubbing out
r 2he KepublJban force bili conspiracy?
appeal to the c issatisfied, the i:n
pationed Southern Democrats, as men
^and patriots. We prav them to meditate
on these things and to act with boldness
and decision. The c ircumstances which
ensnare usjB^aitore stij^-aad peewHarT
''^?flfKescheme of negroilom! nation in the
^Southern states is a faiorite idea with
; President Harri-ou. Miny of his follow
er* and promoters haresmbraced it with
fanaticism equal to his <*rn. He is run
ning the camptiig.t himseu more than any
other candidate ever did V>fore. Every
Jtopublican who is nominated for co
gresa will he pledged to the Odious meas
?* are. To re?ii< it, there is no method more
hopeftil or wore encouraging th m we a^e
jow contending i,r. Let there be no
Southern Democrrts in any Third party ;
-swad let all nv tedly &tand by the ticket
v coronated at Chi ja g. >!\
"Tub Third party held its convention at
Omaha, on th? 4th i:?t. adop.ed practi
the /llliince platform, and n$mi.
nated Jas, B. "Wearec^of Iowa. Almost
L etery state was represented, except
|ri -f . Sooth ?jtrolina. Tha. plank about pay*
%? ing bock pensions in gold, seems to have
l>een left oat. If they had lert out the
| iiead and tail planks, as the people are go"
: vingt?do, it w.>o Id have been agnxi de?o
?oc ratio platform.
v. Since Tillman has accepted Cleveland
- 'M with g<J>d grace, bin opponents cannot
^ !x>pe to defeat bim. We are glad to *??
? that ht? promptly realized the folly of
Jceeping alive antag >nism to the great
r ;i ^ National lea/er of the party.
Thk magnincient s^i-it of loyalty j
which animates our people .shown by I
"T ready acceptance of Cleveland's |
inatton, which many bad '>een taught
to regard witli aversion.
Govx.'ixoii Tii.r. man* playod see o
trumps on Teaman's jack whoa he
brought out Richardson's "little list.''
It turned out to l>e a case of decanter
vs. dish pan. -There will be no iurther
remarks heard about the contingent
fund.
After many bold axxi despc.-ate lur.gos
?Col. Y^imans has failed to penetrate the
l governor's armor." His valor is admir
i but he w in a tor.o;n eanse. i
If the Governor indulge ii a little
flower seed and free passes, he had I >ts ;
-of precedent.
. -- '
- Campaign Programme.
The following is tlie campaign
program to be observed in tiie vari
ous woniios of the state from ? ibis
~>-d&le f.?r^arJ: Jr .*
L' xington. July 8.
. C?y.rendo^ July 19.
" feumter,;iJp<v 20.
v 21.
tcrSeld, July 23. , -
haw, July 2;>.
iSter, .fulv 2S.
Jttlv 29. -o ? &
July 30. f I .,
Fatrfekl^August 2. ? j#
jUomn, Aiigast 4. ,
J$parUat>*rg? August ?. S
J$ceenv1r*r, August 9. - v
Ftckeflvi*gw?t 10
OvoneSji ^oguH It.
Ao<tos*i?i Aogust 12.
Abberfl^ A**wt 1&
dewberry* Aagast IS.
parens, August 26t
i x
THE WORDY JTztBL (iOXTIX
Mr. Schrock Tells a Thing or
Two More, and Baysj that Mr.
Floyd NeedXot 31ake al>enial.
The reply of Mr. Fioyd to my last
di$cur?ive artic'e, is so irfesiutibly fun
ny th.lt I cannot refrain from Riving the
readers of Tux. CxfEOStCLE a little amuse
ment by relating an. incident that ?c
curred on the occasion of his last visit to
town, prior to the meeting of the Connty
Convention. It was, I think, on the
evening of April 22nd, at any rate, it was
on the night of Dcmaree's temperance
lecture and J. Walker was in his happi
est mood. He, Capt. J. L-. Haile, Mr. I).
G. Kirkley snd myself were er.gigid in
conversation, J. Walker being the cen
tral figure of course.
During fh;? course o: th ;t conversation
I imagined that he had lost the thread of
it and attempted to assist him. "Hold
on, hoM on," says ho, ktI am so logical
that it you don't wait "till I make my
p> int you will become, disgusted and
leavT."
It is perhaps, needl ss to say that I
held on, but the lack of point in his
article in The Chronicle of last week
so strongly sigjjests :hi termination of
the conrc: s.?ti>?n 0:1 Demaree night, that
I am constrained to th'yjk that J. Walker
was a^ain i:? one of his happiest moods
when he wrote it.
He denies nothing, makes no asser
tions and merely attempts to get g-'t off
a little pleasantry or ricli nilo at my ex
pense. but' ho do s thi-j so clumsily that
the attempt falls flat with a dull thud.
He OMghi to kn>w by this time that I
am proof against s ich attacks a-; this.
Ridicule i*a weapon used on!* by those
who have a bad c <use to bolster np. ncr
er when one is secure in the cause of
right.
The in tell! g in t readers of the caunty
papers will doubtless decide who is right
and who wrong in this matter and I do
not fear the verdic*.
If my mental equilibrium is disturb 3d
however, by too imtrh learning, at
le*st I have the * proud satisfaction Of
knowing th it I di 1 not write four letters
to four separate individuals, iu which I
requested tlieir assistance in being elect
ed a delegate to the State Conventi >n,
declaring myself a Hill man first, last and
all the Hr>u an 1 then when, deflate 1,
throug^h^. loudness of a friend, had my |
ambition ^fatiie 1, went to the State con
vention, betrayed my friend, and on be
ing elected a delegate to Chicago, went
there and deliberately voted for an ex
republicsw in diiVct co itra^icJon to the
sentiments as express;! iu ?he four let
ter referred to.
All this J. Walker did and denial will
not help hi:n. This may be politics, but
if so, excuse me, please from further
participation in that ktnd. Respt,
W. A. Schrock.
THE WlXTHROr SCHOOL.
Competitive Examinations for
Scholarships.
The competitive examination for
the scholarships iu the TVmthrop
Trainiug School will l?e held in the
school commissioner's office ai the
court bouse iu Camden, on Friday,
August 5t5TTtad wilianelude arith
metic, geography, United States
history, composition, reading, writ
ing and spelling.
There are two valuable scho'ar
ships for each County. The first
is worth $150 a session, and the
second entitles the winner to free
tuition, and lliey olFer p. great edu
cational opportunity to the young
T/oraeu of the Stale.
la orJer to be qualified to be
come a competitor for a scholar
ship the applicant must be not less
than 17 years of age, of irreproach
able moral character, in good
haalth, with no physical defects,
habits or eccentricities which would
interfere with success in teachiug,
and they must purpose to follow
teaching as a vocation.
The, college is open to all young
ladies who have the required quali
fi anions for admission. Its aim is
strictly profe3;>ional, and only these
students are wanted who have a
goo i academic. training, and are
prepared to receive instruction i ti
the science aud art of teaching.
In six years the college has sent
ou. 149 trained teachers, who are
teaching successfully in important
positions. Its graduates are in
great deraund as teachers.
The course of study has l>een ex
ten led to two year9. and consists
of a junior and senior class. Those
preparecK to enter the senior class
will We alb^wed to do so, and com
plete the course in one year.
The next session. will begin Sep
tember 28. Ail desiring further
information should address Presi
dent D. B. Johnson, Columbia,
S. C.
OBITUARY. -
I The <1 ?;?. It of English Nelson, son of
1 the late .1 J. NVls?n, occurred about two
preefcs.ago at his ho:m; ? the residence of
i Mr. II. E. Beard. in West Wateree.
He was SS years oi age. an- 1 from his
ehil th< o i, was a cs.t sufferer i?? many
: ways. :;lth?iug:i h.- w:ts always cheerful
I and affectionate an I his very helpless
ness made him an object or great atten
tion and anxiety to ttie whole household.
He was never neglected for a moment and
hi* wants w??ro ahrays anticipated and
carefnily profiled f?>r.
Whilst we sincerely sympathize with
the bereaved family, we cannot bat re
gard the transfer of this poor boy from
an earthly to a heavenly home, as a most
mercitul visitation oi Diyiiie Providence.
?' L.
? I
Ad vertised Letters.
ff
The following is a list, of adver-j
Used letters remaining ia the Cam j
den post <?!lice for the week ending ?
June 3rd, 1892 :
M;s$ Mm Lee McNeil, Miss 1
Brooks, Alice Peay, Miss B< n
nie -Perkins, Miss Fannie Daiis,
Hannah Brown, Mr> Rich
Rhodes, R C Miles, E C Brownso.i,
d McGee,John Ktrkiand. A
H H^slicg, Jesse Hammoa 1, Jack
feoweffc, 3sB Weatberxy, Lee Turd;
er, aV BfersOn. .
[jc JJefauns calling for these letters
j will please stit^WHAT WEjj^they
! were advertised.
i G. G. Alexander, P M,
rc
Specimen Cases.
. S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis. wag
Jtroubled with ? Neuralgia and Kheuma
I
ism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver whs affected to an alarming degree,
appetite fell away, ami be was terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Three,
bottles of Electric Bit'ers cured him.
Edward Shepherd, II arris burg, 111.;
had a running sore on his leg of /eight
year?,' standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters an<l seven bottles of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and w^ll. John Speaker, Cataw
ba, 0., had five large Fever sores on his
leg. doctors said he was incurable. One
bottle Klectric Bitters and one box Buck
len's Arn;ca Salvo cured him entir Jy.
Sold at F. L. Zemp's drug store.
Kb eu in at ton cured in a Day.?
"Cystic" Cure for Rheumatism
and Neuralgia radically cures in 1
to 3 days. Its action upon the sys
tem is remarkable and mysterious.
*It removes at once the cause aru.
the disease immediately disappears.
The first dose greatly benehts, 75
cents.
Sold by F. M. Zemp Druggist,
Camden.
English Spivin Liniment re
moves all Hard, S&ft or Calloused
Lumps and Blemished from horses,
Blood Spavins, Curbs,- Splints,
Sweeney, Ring bon<*, Stifles, Spraiu
all Swollen Throats, Coughs ilc.
Save $50 l?y u>e of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cur?? ever known. Sold
by Dr. F. L. Zemp, Camden, S. C.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from prac
tice, having had placed in his hands by
.an Kast India missionary the form u!? of
a simple vegetable remedy for thevspecdv
and permanen; cure of Consumption.
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all
throat and Lung A ffecti o n s ./rtTSo'S
tive and radical cure^for ? Xervous De
bility and a!l Nervous Comp!a?nW, after
having tested its wonderful curafve
powers in thousands of rases, h*i!^f It it
bis duty to make it known to his suffer
ing fellows. Actuated by this motifs,
aad a desire to relieve human suffering^
I wfll send free of charge, to all who de
sire it, this recipe in German, 'French
or English, with fall directions for pre
paring_and using. Sent by mail* bv ad
dressing with stamp, naming this paper,
W. A. Noyes, 8!0 Powers' Block ,
I Rochester, X. Y.
suo
THIS PAPER
ONE YEAR$L50
V - ^
! FORjSALE.
A desirable residence and lot
in the north-eastern section of
the' city of Camden. The house
contains four rooms and or pas
sage and has been built but four
Years. The house tVyuts , <? 11
Fair street; the lot is 100-feet in
width on both Fair m^d Mill
streets, extending through from
one to the other, For terms &c.
apply to
DAN 110 -KINS
or LUCRETIA HOSKINS.
FOR SALE.
I offer for sale my house and
lot situated in the city of Cam
den. between Mill street and
the 3Cs R R., tre first block
above the depot. The locality
is healthy and the situ uion is
fine for business. Anyone de
siring a pleasant home, with
good water and fine scenery can
secure this place on reasonable
terms. Possesion will be given
in the fall, >? or sooner. For
terms and further particulars
apply to or correspond with
I. E. GAY,
July 1st '92. - Camden, S. C.
A GOOD SEAMSTRESS
HOUSEHOLD HEGES8ITS
AND A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY IS
ONE OF OUR NEW
SEAMSTRESS
SEWStMG MACHINES.
FOB Full Particulars Admcss
00.
i : i*r?'
BCLVIOSRC, ILL
?f Rat Nail;
V- A. SHEQRN,
Collector & Real I Estate Agt.,
Camden, S. C.
L. A. WITTKOWSKY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CAMDEN.\S. C.
actieesin all of_th e Courts o
the State Special attention given to col
j lecfions.
Savings Department
_+ +
BANK of CAMDEN,
Commencing July 1st, 1892.
the BANK OF CAMDEN1, of
TJamden S. C.? will * open a
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT in
the Bjink. Depositors in this
department wi 1 be paid inter
est on sama. Deposits received
in sums of ONE DOLLAR and
AB WE.
e We r< spectfuUy solicit bus
iness and will make it advan-i
tageous to onr customers to
k<W their funds with us. For
further information, inqniic at
the Bank
H. G. CAItRISON, Pres't.
C. H. YATES, Cashier.
' That is the thought of many
who are r.ot well posted. If
they will only read this adver
tisement they wilibe convinced
that thi* is the place for Tailor
Made Garments with correct
styles and otthe best make any
perfect fit.
1 am showing this season,
the finest and best assorted stock
Spring Clothing ever brought
to this city. / It embraces all
cf the correct styles patterns,
and qualities that go to make
up a! first cImss fitting Tailor
Made Garment These* g<>ods
L offer you sire made aihl
trimmed equal to custom worr,
;md to ?ive vou hard wea.
c %/ ?
They aac rot simply made to
s 11 as som garments are, with
tiishy trimmings to catch tlu
eye. These are honest goods;
ho ieotly m-j.de in order to give
hard wear and hold their shape
until worn out. Those who
trado here know the quality
mak'i ot the line i cany, itnd
feel perfectly safe in buying
here. They save save money
by it, an ^iny pi ices arc- lower
tliiJin you # pay for inferior
goo is.
My Furnishing Goods is up
to its usual standard, in some
respects it is better, especially
in quality and. pricie than ever
belare. You shoulir se* mv
t> *
Leader in Baibriggan Under
Vests at *25 cts. sold elsewhere
for 50 cts. India Gauze Lisle
Thread in all qualties and size .
I have the largest line iu Men's
Hosiery at 2o cts in all shades
that are shown anywhere. See
my positively fast Black ais*
higher graded of Hosi rv to suit
O O ?
the Luver.
My Hat Stock is complete
with all the leading shapes and
colors which is the latest out
this season in soft and stiff
hats. I have the largest line
that is found in the city, show
ing every shape to suit the
wearer.
My Stock of BoyV_Clo th
ing is large and complete in
Kneepants Suits and Long
Pant Suits handsomely made,
perfect in fit r.nd correct in
styles. You will find all thei
popular shades and patterns
as well as qualities here.
Shirt waists in endles?
variety and sizes from 5 Uf
14 /years. ' J
M. L. KINARD.
Columbia. S. C. ,]
W. L DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE coi/iSW
And otfcer specialties for
Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and
Kisses are the
Best in the World.
See descriptive advertise
ment which will appear in
this paper.
Take no Substitute,
bat insist on having W. L.
DOUGLAS* SIIOES, with
name and price stamped on.
bottom. Sold by
HTRSCI1 BROS.
Scientific American
L ~ Agency fcr?
CAVEATS.
r TRADE MARKS,
OESIQN PATENTS
COPYRIGHTS, etc.
For Information and free Handbook write to
JftJNN & CO- m Broadway, New York.
Oldest bnresa for securing patents tn America.
Kvtoy patent taken ontbyca is brought before
the public by a notice given free of charge in the
LnneldKsittioiefau _
- WJ0 six. months. Addreer?
, XI Broadwrr. Wew >'
Ho
ithe
j " ? j r ' r.
Read the Mammoth Bargains to be found on
. ! i ' i to ? ? - : ? ? j> i : : u ] '? ? .
*?: 1 : i ! . ? ; I
j V : h ? iWl! ? 31 W ? 1 will ?"
THE
BARGAIN ADD REMNANT
COUNTER
i '
m m WILL BOY.
^li i ? i a
>T%T?m
'Turkish table cloth at less than one-half puce.
Colored lace at 4c per yard, worth from 6? to 15 cents.
:Dress sjin^hams, worth 10c.. now 6i ceAts. ' v
Pineapple tissues, worth 16s cents, now 10 cents, .
SpTcnd id qua 1 i ty C Island at only 4 cents.
* A nice assortment of 7-8 and 4-4 chalhes at from 8 to 10c.
oer yard, sold formedy at 12 ? and 16s cents
An immense line ^f drapery, rangir.g from 5 to 10 cents,
worth 33 1-3 pir cent more.
Beaut ifulwi>ol chnllies, figured, 25, w>w 1G 3 cents.
G-4 Bie?>e mixtures, worth 25 cents, only 16$ ccnts.
White floimfeog. 40 ineh. only 20 cents.
White flouncing, with colored ?figuiv>, only 25 ceats.
Colored embroidery at a big sacrilic ?.
Ribbons in desirable colors aiiflwidtlis.at much less than value
Checked Nainsook worth 10 bnlv GJ cents.
Ladies and Mioses straw hats, only 25 cents.
Wreaths in all qualities at d colors, from 10 cents up.
White embroidery at 1 cent ppr yard.
Gents nainso ?k undershirts only 35 worth 50 cents.
Gents outing shirts, good quality, onlji^o cents.
Gents suspenders, at 5 and 10c, worth double the money.
Ladies undervests at onlv Si cents. ^ \
'ihe above 'goo -Is will be sold only for cash.
f { " T
Yours Re)p2cL?.il;ly,
P. T. V1LLEPIGUE,
) PROiRIeWi.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warn
ed not to irrp'pa'jss- for any put-'
pose whatever, oil my land
known as the Ephriam Smith
ptace, eiglit mi Us north ol[
Camden. Anyone viol siting
this notice will be punished
according to l iw.
J. C. NICHOLSON,
EX ECU 1'ORS NOTICE
All persons holding claims
against the estate of Miss H.
M. Ijangy deceased, will pre-,
sent the, same duly attested to
me, and all whi arc indebted
to th? estate jinj notified to
make payment/ to the under
signed. S/L LANG.
Executor.
i FOR &ALE. I
a : i
A second-hand one-horse Car
ri.i'g* in fair condition. "Willi
i I
be sold at a very reasonable!
price. For further information, j
apply at The Chronicle office, j
JNO^-C. Wtfjfks" I
/Wholesale Grocer. j
( ? ? ?
Wholesale Dealei in ? WINES,
LIQUORS and CIGARS, *
No. 1 S3 East Bay,
j 4
Charleston, S. C.
*
A ?trietljr Ugh>grt#e family sewtnji
nsehlae, poMessiag all modern
improvements. ^
South Carolina Railway Com
pany.
I). II. CHAMBERLAIN. Receiver.
C.\m?ex, S. C\, Dec. 7th 1801.
On and after this date trains will rui.
in a c#rdance with the following sche -
d.Je.
,001X0 SOUTH.
Daily
?r> 00 {> in
o ] ?"> j) in
5 21 p in
5 Zli p in
5 -!0 p in
5 p ui
o 4'J p ni
4'? 00 p m.
(?'? 10 p m
7 4"i p in
10 0") p m
1 1 1.") n ni
r, o?t 4 ni
0 ( 0 a ih
8 0 J a nt
-10 0") a in
x 10 20 a in
10 3 ) a in
vj 10 -Ji? a in
' 10 *7 a in
1 1 07 a in
11 2o a in
Connections for the North East via
Charleston, Cincinnati Railroad and
with Narrow Gauge atYorkville.
For through tickets to all points North,
South or West or via Clyde S. Ship Co.
to New Y ?.rk and the East via Charles
ton apply to
J. B. WALLACE.
A<rt. Camden.
"* C. M; W A RD, General Manager
Leave CamdcH
*? liovkin*
IIa;^>ods
Claremont
Dixie
Camden Jc
Middl'iton
Waterce
Kingville
Arv Columbia
** Charleston
4< Augusta
GOING NORTH
Leave Charleston
Col n in I da
Augusta
Kinjjvil'.e
Middleton
Cumhn Je
(Mart mojtit
Hagood
Boy kin
Arv Camden
a
??
.<
t
ic
44
t(
ti
SCHEDULE OF THE
Cbixrle^toii,. Cincinnati
? Chicago Railroad.
TaVillg efftct Doc. 7th ISO],
ftOING NORTH.
Lv. 4
41 DeK;iU>
'? WestviJle
" Kershaw
" Oak hurst
?' Henth Spring
" Pleasant Hill
" Lancaster
" Catawba
" Rock Hill
" Yorkville
" Blacksville
" Shelby
44 RutherfordtOn
Ar. Marion
going south.
11 "0 a m
1 1 4'.) a m
1 1 ">!) a in
12 l:> p m
12 21 p rn
12 28pra
12 p m
12 20 p m
1 20 j-i hi
1 -14 p n)
2 50 p ill
4 CO p in
b 35 p i:i
5 .">(1 p ui
7 00 j? ni
L\\ Marion \ 9 40 a m
*' Rnthcrfordtoa ) 10 *0 a m
S!i-lhy ? 12 02 P i.i
" Blacksnurg 1 10 p in
*' Yorkviile * 1 20 p hi
* Liock Hill 2 5o p n.
r' Catawba Jet. 311pm
0' Lancaster o 41 pin
r*? Pleasant Ilill .420pm
T-* Heath Spring 401 p m
44 Oakliurst t 00 p ni
" Kers!iaw 4 15 p m
** WestriHe 4 27 p m
u DEKalb ' ? ? , * ?*$ P
Ar Caraden^^ 4 55 p in
Trains Btop op signal at all stations .
Passenger trains run througn be
tween Columbia and Marion.
Connections made with R. & D. at
Slacksburg and Rock Hiil and with S.
A. L. at Cfatuwsa Junction.
C, M. WARD, General Manager
A. TRIP, Supt.
- i
i
for Infant* and Children
"Castoria is to well Adapted to children that
I recommend ltas superior to any prescription
known tome." H. A. Arches, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St. Bnxfclm, N. Y.
"The use of 'Castoria' is so vnlrersal and
tts merits so well knows that ii seem a work
of supererogation to endorse it Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within i
-C&&LOS Mastt*. D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor BloomingdaleBsformed Church.
a . . A '
Tn cnun CJowa*t? TT *w#t J
Mexican
A Gure for the Ailments ofManttl
and Beast J J
h
iO
A long-tested pain reliever,
Its use *
Farmer, the Stock
requiring an effective
No other application compares
i i
This well-known remedy has
years, almost generations.
No medicine chest is complete
Mustang Liniment.
Occasions arise for its use almost
All druggists and dealers have it
i: v y y-^-s c\n\L'o makers have trie 1 invent a^short-turn" vctt
ih.;t wui, li /t be .1 *;ura-u:i Jcr.*' Success came with ihe invention
ah e JBartb o I om ?to" ??ht Ula^oti.
a , r,
? \*
iTll
s'lort .mm ik virc nn.l the other merit*, of which there arc many, ire described iott "?
>iiu?iiaU. J taUiloguc, wiiK.li, with address of local agent, will be seal free to UJ oa|? j
The Dartholomew Co.. Cincinnati, O.
DO YOU WANT
BARGAIN?
\ "sj
IN
\
? ?v% ; (? ;
CLOTHIN G- I3ZA.TS OR TJ InIIDISIE^WEA
We are offering special inducements in these lines: call and
WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY-. JM
uBB, wm oxford 1
* \ i ."
m
, ?
ALL GRADES.^?
LAWN TENNIS SHOES FROM
50 TO $1.25.
Have you seen our 3VE?H?S Calf, Sam<
as 2IA.BirD WELT S)xoe foi
Tlie biggest barr
I3V TOWN, equal to
S^?e and wear?|
ZEMP BROTHERS. |
** ^ IM