The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 16, 1892, Image 3
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y?Oh)EK, 3. c., SEP. 16th, 1892
Jjeeal ?\Wp,
I'Hl'HCH DIRECf?8T,
v?R2*&vtewian Cnt'ECK. ? Rev. W. W.
*t if* .a**or- Preaching every Sabbath
j** */m. Sunday School every Sab
^ ^at 5 p. ni. Prayer mating every
nt 6 p. k- The public is
^U!ly inrit^d toattThd.
Xirh.ETov Stukkt Mst?gi> l<t
J?C*cir.? Kcv. M. L. Carlisle, Pnstor.
^.^ft^ing every Sunday at 11 a. m- ;<nd
; ^-30p. nrj. J^ayer-meeting Thursday :it
p. m. . Strangers and visitors are
| ^rdiailv invite#!. All se?ts free.
: ^ ace Kpijm opal Cwrfcrn.? Rev. J.M
t^aiey, Rector. Service* Sunday at 11
?i? clcx k ; Sundav School .A "> p.m. Even
ing j?.rvi? r a? Friday aftem<*>n
|*?rvice at t; p.w.
BApTfsT CnrRCir. ? Rev. Myron j
Gordon. Pastor Preaching every
?Jooday at 11 a. h. and 8:1"? p. m. Sun- ,
H*h(K>l from 1L' m. to 1 p. m. every
Praver- meeting will be ouiirted J
^?ring the month ?f September. All seats
a'"? free. The public is cordially invited :
10 ttu-rnl." Th^ C. V. P. S. C. E. meets |
^'Cry Sund iy at 5 :"/) p. m.
Hcrticsl* uraltAsscciaiian.
A fi;ll meeting of the m -niber* of the
^iortkrnltrral A**Hociatit>n i< earnestly
fleqnested by the Executive Committee.
*t the Opera Konse. Monday afternoon ,
5 p. m.. Septem5?er 26th, for the purpose
of considering whether, in view of the se
vere drought, which ha* proven so darn -
*~inj to flowers and vegetables, it w>aH
*>e advisable t o have th ? nsual fall exhib- j
its iu No*einbe*V or to postpone till;
'Spring. '
Sershaw County Alliance.
The Kershaw Cmmig Fanners' Alli
ance will hold tJu-ir qM*ierly meeting
?iitCamd' n, on Wednesday, the 'th d iy
of October. pr.,x. The alliance will be
?^'ntd ?t 10 o'clock, a. m. Many im
portant questions will receive atte tion
*t thin meeting; the lectin e system, a
county organ, the abatement of indebt#d
t*s? of suspended 'sub-alliances, the
organization of a l*ni->n store, the e'ec- i
?>on of a cotton-Weigher and other im
portant ina.ters will !>? considered.
Theref re, we urze that a fall delegation
attend this raveling. J, R. Magim.,
Prest. K. C. F . A.
P. >? : LVlegates Hough and Floyd
will talx'holice that an adj<*nme<l meet
ing ?J district alliance will be he,d in
Chester, on Sept. 20th. at 11 o'clock, a.
ru.* We hope the*e brethren willatteid
*nid meeting. I. R. M.
o Cottcn Markat
The fallowing arc to day's cotton
-^notations for the Camden market:
Middling 6]
?Strict Middling 6*
?Good M iddl i u? 6 V
poutts picro up.
Politics have disappeared. "V
The how-uve-ilo of the canduiaSe
now a thing of the past.
Women may not he deep tliinkej-s,
?Jni t the y ore clothes observer?. / ^
If time is money, why shonkr'it
^ec [uifft gpuoney to have a time? '
Tbestat^Ctouhlican coaxaau?ri
*3?(s< fh Columbf^ on the 29th
The M'cond piimarr pas-ed off;
without any -Mtfi?tu!tie? or di?turl> j
?2ces of ar?y kind.
Mr J. !?. Brasington has a hor.-e!
with the lock-jaw, which- he will
i probably lose, we arc sorrv to!
\ learn.
f ^
Zemp Bro's. store isf the plscc to!
buy th^- best Oaodyear'# Welt,
-calfskin shoe; price only $3.00.
A good deal of rain f?!l Monday,
and the following night, but ii |
<r.me late to help the crops.
A ?ood deal of stray change
passed from one pocket to another
in town on the result of the elec
tion Tuesday.
H?>n. Adlai E. Stevenson, demo
cratic nominee for riee-pTPsidentJ
will speak in Charlotte, N. C. to
morrow.
The Comptroller Genera! will !>e
in Camden on Octoht-r 3rd to make
the annual settlement with our
.(.ouaty officials.
Five deaths from cholera were
reported from New Yerk city yes
terday. It is to he hoped that the
sstouge will not come down
?ur way.
It is to he hoped that Camden
will hare better railroad facilities
for freight and passenger travel
now since the busy season has
-commenced.
From time immemorial men hare
?been held up for example and now
and then they have been held up
for what they had about their
clothes.
We will be grateful for any item
4) f news that onr friends could give
-us. Don't think we would think
yoe officious ; your favor would be
appreciated.
A? exchange says tfcat a folded
newapa^er placed under the coat
in tfee assail of the back, is an ex
cellent e?Wt?tate for an overcoat.
Now is tke time to subscribe.
The quarter^- aeetiogs of the
county AlKaaee will be held here
after in Camden. Attention of
members of the *esec is calied to
the notice of President MagiH.
>5ey Smatta, aa aged colored
*?????, died at i?er h-?me a few
miles below Camdea, on last Sun
day, in the niaety-thtrd year of her.
She was the grandmother of John
Stewart, the colored.
A large number of *ew aafescrib- j
rra hive been added t*ou? littflur- j
jug the past few dart, and we have ;
the proorifce of a* larger number o?
oU^ra d?ring l he fall,0' Take The
Cm*?iclk; it givea you all the
?Wi.
THere were thirty-aix more vou^
0?^eH ta Camden at t?e second
pr.tnary Uiao there were at the
? first, it ie i*e to the fact that a
. good aiaay. who were absent !>e
fone, hare returned, and the candi
dates were aore active in getting
tkexr fcieads to tarn out.
The summer holidays are over,
li i and the merry school boy is look
ing up his books to get down to
his desk again Monday.
The cotton buyers say that Asi
atic cholera is one of the factors
that tend to depress the price of
the staple, effecting it to the ex
tent of one-half or three-quarters
of cent.
An exchange says: "The man
j who gets mad at what the newspa
pers say about him should return i
i thanks three times a day for what!
[the papers know about him butj
| don't say."
W. W. Dixon, who ran for Adjti
j t ant and Inspector-General on the
! Conservative ticket, has been elect
| eil Superln'endent of the Blacks- 1
|bnr<? Graded School at a salary of'
' $1,000 per annum.
Congressman Hemplffll failed to
| file any notice of prot?-M with the
I State Executive Committer and
j ha? entirely abandoned all inlen
i tir.n to contest the right of Dr.
[Strait lobe declared the nominee
of the party for Congress.
Personal Mention.
Mr T. M Trotter ha* accepted a
position in Capers ' shoe store
where he will he pleased to serve
his numerous fiiends.
Mr Montngue Wittkowsky left
Tuesday for the north where he
will pursue the study of medicine.
Mr J. C. Nicholson has removed
to his plantation, eight miles above
Camden.
Miss Nomh Sawyer i3 visiting';
friends at St Stephens.
Miss Rena HnswelT is visiting!
friends at Bl-uksburg.
Misses " Bessie Nettles, Florence
Nettles and Kula Boswell visited
Capt. Nicholson's family at De
Kail) this week.
Mrs. W. J. Jones returned to
Camden Saturday, after a visit
of several weeks to her former
home in Alabama,
Mr. E. R. Cook, one of Kershaw's
flonsishing merchants, was in the
city yesterday.
M rs J. D. Dnnlap and her moth
er, Mrs Sams, of Atlanta, are vis
iting friends and relatives in the
city.
Dr S. Barr.ch, the distinguished
[physician rf New York, who prac
ticed his profession in Camden for
I a num!>er ot years, and left here I
about twelve years a<jo for a wider,
I field, paid his oldjfriends here a
F visit of a few days {.his week. He
and Mrs Baroch had c?me sfcuth to
^attend the funeral of the latter' 8
rpother, in Winnsboro, la*t week,
i The Doctor was met with a very
[cordial welcome among his old
| friends. He was the guest of the
[Messrs Haum while here and left
i&ur his home in New York last
j Sunday morning.
j Dr. .1. E. W. Ffcule and Capt.
I Jesse P^arce, of Kershaw, were in
Camden this week.
* *
Cur Ziir*
Will be closed on Thursday. Sept.
22nd and Saturday, Oct. 1st.
Balm Bros.
Oar Collecting Agent
Mr. John A. Sheorn is the anlh- 1
oriz^d collecting agent for The;
Chronicle. All parties indebted
will please maxe prompt payment]
of bills presented by him.
A Chance for linsic Scholars.
As will be seen by notice in an
other column, music wii! be taught
in connection with the Graded
School during the corning term.
This will widen the field of useful
ness of the school and pupils wili
have the benefit of instruction un
der a very competent teacher.
Conrt cfZqnity.
Considering the fact that there
was no fall term of court for this:
county, Judge Kershaw heard a:
few cases in equity at the court
house this week for the accom-,:
modation of the lawyers. The
balance of the business will proba
bly remain over until the next
term in February.
Nasiralized
Mr. Leo Schenk took the oath of
allegiance to the United States
government in open court Wednes
day morning l>efore Judge Ker
shaw. and was made a citizen of
this country. Mr. Schenk was
born in Germany, and has been in ;
this country ever since he was a
child, but had oogiscted to lake
this important step.
The Silt Sdge Stcre.
P. T. Vtllepigue has some inter
esting talk for the ladies this week
and we commend his advertisement
te their careful perusal. Knowing
that if he can get their approval of
his beautiful stock of goods, the
men will be sure to follow suit, he
; is offering great induceme&ts is
the way of low prices. ?? Bead what
be has to say and go to bis store
and verify it for yourself.
It Can't Be Done
A man mar ehrn,
i
And a man may grin
From early break r>f Jay,
But he can't build up a town
By running it down,
3<?caase he ain't built that way.
Dweninj Fralne.
We desire to say to our citizen*, that
or years we have been selling Dr. Kind's
Now Discovery for C onsumption, Dr.
King's New Life Pills, P.ncklen'a Arnica
i Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or th?t ha*e given *uch univer*ai satis
faction. We do not hesitate to jfuaras
tee th*m every time, and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price, if satisfac
tory results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their popular
ity purely on their merits- F. L. Zeinp,
i'Dmgjift l.
PRIMARY ELECTION RETURNS SEPT>03TH, 1892.
!th* following is the official result of the primary election iWd in Kershaw
county Tuesday. September 13th, 1892. McCaskiJl's Mill bo? was not re
ceived, therefore the committee did not count any votes from tatfcciub.
Precincts.
Camden Clubs.
Abney.
Antioch.
Beaver Dam.
Ik-Ik IlilL
Bell's Mill.
Beulah.
Buffalo.
3C's.
Cureton's Mill.
I)o by '? Mill.
Hanging Rock.
Harmon v.
Liberty Hill.
Lynchwood.
McCaskills Mill
Oakland.
Pine Tree.
Raley's Mill.
Roland.
Russell Place.
Salt Pond.
Sandy Grove.
Shaylor's Hill.
Stockton.
Swift Creek.
Turkey Creek.
West Branch.
Westville.
Tot a l.
Solicitor ! Rep.
i 5
42
7
44
15
21
54
?>
23
10
33
46
4
69
?>
it
Sheriff. I Cl*k *Ct. ! Co. Com.
?I 2
fc =:
Z : JZ 2- ?
.5 : tc ? .
320
32
22
7*1
5
2
2?
18
14
12
16
15
4
22
37
?
17
31 1
34
8!
23
40'
25!
12
35 i
28)
00
25
203
22
n
88
33
7
37
34
50
31
8
46
1
1
18
133:
15 j
33
18!
6 1
3 i
SI
I j
4
6
20 1
4;
31 !
22{
44:
296
17
15
2
3
2
10
2
41
18
13
22
~1
22
19
54;
20;
22:
m\
36
8!
32
37
12 i
18 |
15 i
26!
3!i
43:
76
34
18
16
23
5
19
38
49
19
21
42
15
Jy
50
266!
3 |
21
UOj
Vt\
o I
2t |
5 !
18 1
II
17 i
lu
6 I
303
33
8
59
5
5
18
17
10
19
28
12
20
21
10
10 i
17 j
25 I
10 1
Of
ui
48 ?
2i,
' !
00
1
35 [
30
4
8
49
24
19
24
2
9
11
29
00
31
53
48:
16
20'
1
,? j
il\
16 I
6 j
471
46!
10
4
00
It
17
8
00
9
?>
33
38/
1
58
41
20:
69 i
"
5*1
45
/-*?!
lo ;
00]
9;
37
381
49
21
66
34
20
47
44
18
4
30
27
36
80
*1
3 I
3 '
>!
i ,
17
7 i
7 j
19 !
J" I
2 i
-20 i
3 i
19 i
3
8
50
10
17
17
5
8
4
31
37
2
*kj
'?J
o
46
4!
30;
47!
33 :
5i
-j
24 i
42:
18!
oo;
37
!i
52
49
16
18
15]
4
47
42
17
13
2 1
10
8
38
994 514 j 851 652 : 674 817 ; 906 tJOl ' 82# 656
Total
Vote.
352
37
39
100
39
10
43
41
54
37
28
50
32
23
64
"52
24
69
25
21
65
51
27
17
33
47
39
99
TheEesr.lt of the Second Primary.
The tabulated vote the county j
is given a hove. W. R. Bruce is
elected to the Legislature by a in a- J
jority of 1S9. R. B. Williams is
elected Sheriff, majority 143. Joel
Hough is elected Clerk of Cou^t by i
a majority of 305, and D. F. Dixon
fills the third place on the Boa?-d of
Conntv Commissioners, majority'
164. Col. P. 11. NeUon received a
majority of 480 in this county for |
Solicitor, and it ia learned unoffici
ally that he inns ahead in every
other county of the circuit, and is
elected by a total majority of prob- i
ably over 1,000.
Vi- L- Shard.
Attention is called to the new
ad. of M. L. Kinard, of Columbia,
this week. He keeps the largest
and most complete stock of dry
^oods and gents' furnishing goods
to l?e f?und in that eity and his im
mense trade is extending through
out the state. Orders by r?ail
will be promptly attended to.
When you go to Columbia, call on
Kinard for what you need.
The Opera Hoise Store
Mr. J. \V. Stein is evinc ing his
faith in the future prosjn rity of
Camden in a decidedly substantial
way ? by fiiling his store wi?.h aa
large and complete a stock of
goods as can be found in 3nv up
country city of the state. The
handsome and commodious Opera
House Store is fairly over laden
with the choicest and most attrac
tive stock of Dry Good:*, Fancy
Goods, Shoes. Hat?, Notions. Cloth.-,
ing&c,<fce., and a select" line of
Groceries. His prices t-liow that
he is determined to establish the
reputation that his store is th^
head-quarters for anything in his
line and that competition will not
bo considered. The goods art*
tlrere, and they must go, and they
will go, if low prices, fair and
squ ft repealing, and" prompt and
polite attention are an inducement.
The press of work in opening, up
goods has prevented an announee
ment so far, but our readers will
hear fromjhim through the adver
ting columns of The Chbohici.e
next week.
Kershaw Items.
The election is over and Tillman i
is elected. I gjess the reforms j
promised will b? forth coming dur
ing this term; of course t!<ereisj
great room for reform, but Tillman j
can't do it all; be can only suggest.
Some plan should ?>c devised to
meet the state debt, which amount
is over four millions. I think per
haps if the phosphate Weds conld be
disposed of at a fair value, it would
be a good idea to sell them and pay
the debt, as under the present man
ageroent they only pay about the
interest on the debt.
I hear but little talk up this way
of thirl partytsm;we have no use
for ike third party in this state.
Crops will be short in this section.
A protracted meeting is going in
the Methodist church here.
Cotton has begun to come in at
a lively rate;prices range from 6}
to 6f cents. Kershaw has four
clever and regular buyers.
Judge Hough, of Lancaster, was,
in town Monday looking after his
race for the solicitorship.
T.T.Williams of the Lancaster ,
Enterprise, was in town Sunday.
Messrs Barry and A. R. Cook, of
Tiller's Ferry, are \Uiting E. tt.
Cook of this place. ft
Mr Norman Hilton returned from
his visit to Texas last week. He
says that Texas is a pretty good
place, but there are disadvantages
there as well as well as here.
Miss Daisy; Young, of Lancaster,
is spending a few da}*a with her
! sister, Mrs E. B. Cook.
Rev. J. Y. Brasin^ton and family
visited friends and relatives in
Camden last week.
He?th, Springs and McDonald will
: move into their brick store in sfjfew
days.
j Some defeated candidates take it
| rery hard, aad complain of so much
! log- roiling.
; Kershaw can congratulate herself
j on giving Hemphill sncli a flatter
ling Tote. Hob Link.
j
i Oar Agent at Cafitey's.
Mr J. E. Creed i? onr agent at
Oantey's and is authorized to collect
and rcceipt for ?oney daeTBE
Ch&oxxcle. Subscribers in that
) neighborhood will please settle
; with him as early as possible.
; ?J&T Old pi*pe:s for sale at this
? office at 20 gents per hundred
McCassill's Mill.
I The following is the vote from
McCaskili's Mill, as we received it,
i bat is unofficial : Nelson, 18; Brook*
ler, 14; Bruce, 6; Beihnne 24; Hailf,
! 8; Williams 24; Hongh, 21; Brasiug
! ton, 11; Dixon, 8; McCaskill, 23. To
| tal 32.
Our Count j Ticket. j
The following is the conuty d?m- j
I ocratic ticket, as completed atlhei
| second primary, held Tuesday :
House of Representatives.
T. J. Kirkland.
W. 11. Bruce.
Sheriff.
K. B. Williams.
I
Clerk of the Court.
Joel Hough.
County Commissioners.
J. A. McDowell.
A. A. Boykin.
I). F. Dixon.
Coroner.
J. B. Arrants.
School Commissioner,
J. M. Watts.
Treasurer.
J. C. Rollings.
! ?
Auditor.
I). C'. Kirklev.
Trial Justices. . 7;T j
L (IMva'.b Township.) ? .
C. L-. WiukJ^r, ^ -
(Buffalo.)
J. M. isowell.
(Flat Rock.)
W. J. Yoanjr
J. <i. liit hards, Jr.
(Wateree.)
Ilenry E Beard. ... - ? .-j
? \
I
Brer Jasper's Dream.
In the Virginia campaign la*t,
year, Hro. Jasper told this very
pointed dreaiu :
Fellah fieeman : You n'l know
me. I are Abram Jasp?r, n re
publican fiom away back. When
tuere has been any warktw ?lo I
has (lone it. \Vii?-n there ha5* been
any votin' to do I has voted early
and often. When there has been
any fightin" to do 1 has been in th*
thick of it. 1 are above proof, eld
line and tax paid. And I has se?*d
many changcs, too. I has feed lh??
republicans up. I has seed the
democrats up, IrH I is yet lo *ee
the nigger up. 'Toth night I had
a dream. I dreamt that I died and
wont to Hearen. Wen I got to de
pearly sates ole Salt Peter he ?ays:
"Who's dsr?" says he.,
"A, brain Jasper," says I.
"Is you mountid or is you a
foot? says he.
"I is a foot," says I.
"Well, you can't, got in tare,"
nays ho. "Nobody's 'lowd in tsere
'cept iliepj as come mouuttcV' say6
he.
'?Dai's bard on me/' *ays I,
"arter me come all (lis disience."
But he ncbbar sny nothin' moT, and
so i starts back, an' about half
down de hill who does I meet but
j General William Xahone. "Whar
(is you gwine, General V" says !.
"I in gwine to heaven," Buys he,
"Why, Gen'1,'* says I, "tain't no
use. 1'sjust been up dar hu' no
: body's' lowed to get in 'cept de> j
! comes mounted, an you's afoot." |
"Is dat so?'.' says he.
"Yes, it is,"' savs 1.
"Well, de gen'l sorter scratched |
hit head, an' arter a w hile Le taye,
gays he: uAhram, I tell you wha!
lets do. Yon is a likesy lad Sup- !
pose ynU git down ou ail fours an' j
I'll xpount and ride y? u in, and dat ;
way we kin both get in.4'
"Gen'l," says I, "do you think
y-ou could woil^ it?" r
*1 know I kid," says lie.
Sc? down I gets on all four, and
de gen'l giu astraddle, an' we am-!
| bles up de hill again and prances
up to d? gale and old Sail Pete:
sat* :
"Wbo's dar?"
"Gen'l Wiiliam Mahonp, of Vir
: ginney,"' says be.
"Is you mounted or is you foot?"
; says Peter.
i "I is mounted," ?ay? the gen't.
I "All right," says Peter. "All
j right," saya he, Mjust hitch your
? borse outside, gen'l and come
t right in."
i
Belting! Belting!!
Rubber and leather belting; lac
ing leather at Baum Bk<?'s.
ThaQreat Bargain Boose.
Bead it ? the list of price* quoted
by Tfylor & ^Co., in thisipaper?
and dlorTt hi Joqr astonishment
overcome \ou before Vyoa can
reach the great Caah Bargain Store
of Camden. If yon are in need of
any article of any ahape or style,
go straight to Taylors and be
assured thnt you ran get it there,
aud get it ch?ap. Besides, you
-wjll liud a complete line of Dry
Goodx, Clothing, Shoes, Mats, 6c c.,
aud all at rock bottom prices.
Oucklen'8 Arnica Salve. >
The Beat Salve in the world for Cuts..
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Suit Rlwuin,
Fever Sorei, Tetter, Chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and posti^ely curea Piles, or no
j>ay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For aale by F.
L. Zeint'. .J
Itch,* Mange and Scatches of
every kind, on human or animals,
cured in 30 minutes by Wolford's
sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold )? l)r. P. L. Zerop, Camden,
S. C.
NOTICE.
Through the kimlnefcs of the trustee*,
permission lias been given to teach music
in connection with the Graded SchooU,
beginning October 1st, 18 *2.
For terms, apply to.
Miss J. 5 . Kkrskaw.
Savings Department
+ IX +.
BANK of CAMDEN.
> Commencing July m, 1892.
the BANK OF CAMDEN1, of
Camden S. C., will open a
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT in
the Bank. Depositors in this
department wi 1 be paid inter
est on sama. . Deposits received
in sums of ONE DOLLAR and
AB< )YE.
We rrspectfu'ly solicit bus
iness and will make it advan
tageous to onr customers to
keep their funds with us. For
further information, inquiic at
the Bank.
H. G. C A RRISOX? Pres't.
C, H. YA'lES, Oasbier.
mm MICITABV
INSTITUTE.
j^ISTD ^SOiT, S. O.i
I Ouriicuinm adapted to the wants Gnf
| young mt-n who wish to prepare them
selves thoroughly for i he diiti?-? ?? lite,
while accomodating those who have only
one or t \< c? ye?r> tospend ?t Kchool/"
The Military IH*par1ment*. in Vh ?rgo of
I.i?*ut. T. 0- ItynaMson.^r.'j HVest
IVinry-Vtrtlh d bv War Department from
7th Cavalrf, if. ?*. A., promotes health,
increases theci*pa< itv f irstwrtV. re?tiaiii!?
errors and cultivates hahitt of sdf-ndi- !
ance, m*ttti.css. punctuality and cl>edi- j
cnce
? The accessibility of the school. the j
'?healthful climate. pure water, h:gh ho
ial, moral and religious piiril*ges make
i. particularly desirable.
in addition to a complete course of
study, embracing the sciences, ancient
LAnd modern languages, a P.u-i:iess Dc
pV tnjent in connec'ed, in uhi h special
attention is paid to l>ook ke< ; i:ig. nu*r
chantilo correspondence, brisine.-s* cns-;
tome. commercial law, *?-.
Particular attention p hid to moral fu
ture . Fall term opens Sept. 14th.
Terms moderate. Tor (-Atahguc and
particulars, nddres*.
COL. JOHN B. PATRICK,
Principal.
!
UIE LATEST. CHEAPEST
AND BEST
IS THE
LONE
POST-HOLE
DIGGER
Universally conceded to be
the best and only Digger that
works to perfection in the soft*
est of sand and the toughest of
clay, and ane<fualled by all
others to wnrk in any kind of
soil, as the blades arc so
arranged and made of spring
steel, thus allowing them to
expand and contract when .'til
ing and emptying same.
The handle is so arranged
that it can be lengthened to
any desired length by adding
pipe to it in sections, so that
any desired depth can be
reached with these Diggers,
It is light , strong, duruble
and tlmpU (nothing compli
cated about it>, and does twice
the work in less time than any
other Digger made.
Ask your dealer for it, or address
CYCLONE mm CO.,
?T. LOUI8 MO.
Meatite American
Aietcy for?
as?3b.
?VAN
fCMQN PATOrr*
?optmoarrft, ?te.
eed f*w Henflboc* wrtte to
fcietrtifK Jmerto#
Lmtck drtlatian of w ?ei?ti?r paper in ibm
wrwitL tglnaftdir injdiiBUd- No lMfOtewt
bub shauid h* ?Ubo?t it. Wwtly, >
jwt ?LM ?tx aaotk* AddrawXtfal * CO.
i*ctujs*xma. 9B Bnater. Sw Vorfc.
JOKES. HE PAYS THE FREIGHT.
??TOM WACOfl SCALES. NO.
SSiX MX
.tUMTlXtm*.
Fright Paid.
W*rr*jrted for 5Tt*r?
ift?U WMUi ItM f?f Term*.
FARMIR8'
Bar* *ai Tiwtwn Mti
;or? 0? 1I*?HA*T0*. BmjfhMUw. I. T.
FOR SALE.
I offer for sale my house and
lot situated iiF the city of Cam
den, between Mill street and
the 3CTs R B., ti?e first block
above the depot. The locality
is healthy and the situation is
fine for business. Anyone de
siring a pleasant home, with
good water and fine scenery can
securc this place on reasoimble
terms, rossesion 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.
THE
ELDREDGE
ii f> >?
D
A strictly Ufk<<nl? family wwlaf
?Mhiie, pmwiiIu all mien
iB^mMMBtS.
GUARARTEED EQUJILto the KST
PrleM very rewiuble,. Obtain tfcesf
ud wake
ELDREDGE IWMiUFACTtJfflHG CO.
BELVIDERE. I LI..
BSD .
riinrt;
ALL SKIN DISEASES
Physicians .endorse P. P. P. M a splendid
combination, and prescribo it with great
Butirffactinn for the car pa rf all forms and
stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
Syphilis, fitphilitio Bhenmstism,* Serofn.
loua Ulcer* And Spres, GlanilularSwelllngA,
Jthenmstiim, Midori*, old Chronic Ulcere
that have resisted All treatment. CftUrrh,
RP.P.B&
I^Wn Dixeases. Efzoma, Chrcmw Female
i Omplainta, MettrarUl Poison, Tetter,
Sc -ld Head, Etc., Etc.
?P. P. P. is a powerful tonic, and an ex
cellent appetizer, building up the tystem
rapidly. *
Lad i as whose systems are poisoned and
wboee blood is in an impure condition due
nnneuREs
r.r.r. Malaria
to menatrnal irregularities are peculiarly
ber ?fited by the wonderful ionic and blood
cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly
Ash, Poke -Loot and Pota? inwi.
UPPMAJi BROt, Draw*, PnptMon,
.'WMMn'i Stock, SAVANNAH, CUL
A GOOD SEAMSTRESS
... it a]
HOUSEHOLD
AND A MOUSCHdU) NCCCttITT It
one or cut NEW
SEAMSTRESS
SEWING MACHINES.
roc rwu MmcwiMi
Y ? T
SKLVIDERC. ILL.
?f PlM Hmtty
W. U DOUCLAS
S3 SHOE nrfatm.
And ether wptdml ?? for
O?il? m. Ladtao, B 07* ?a4
Wfri are th?
test in the World.
?m i**ripCT? ftdrerUap- :
Ernt vfcicfc wffl Appear Is
tiiUp^xr.
Takt no Substitute, j
twt MM oft IwrtM w. L.
DOUG LA& 8BOIS, with
mmm? tad prlt* WiapM ?
tatv. SoM far
HTRSCH BROS,
TAYLOR'S
READ THIS. It is worth your ? ^ .
We tell you that we are leaders o^iow
this will convince you that w$ ar&wotki
ests. |'i - ". )
Misses rubber circulars at $1.00, you pay $1.50.
Ladius Rubber circulars at $1.25, you pay' $1.7&
Ladies rubber circulars at $1.50, you pay $2.0#.
Ladies rubber circulars at $2.00, you pay $3.00.
Silk working floss 10 cents dozen.
Spool silk, 100 yards, 5 cents.
u twist, 10 " 1 cent
Dress buttons 5c. per dozen.
Pants ?? 10 cents per cross.
Tooth brushes 5, 10, 15, 20, cents.
Hair combs 5, 10^ 15, 20, 25 cents.
" brushes 10, 25, 50, $1.00. \ ' \
Ladies corsejts 20, 25, 40, 50 75, to $|..00.
Indies try our C. B. tfreuch corset at $1.00, superior
Thomson's, i ^ ?. ji * .
Umbrellas 50, 75, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.
Pocket books 5 cents to 50 cents.
Toilet soaps 5 cents to 25 ceuts.
Colognes 5 cents to 25 cents.
Face powder 5, 10, 15 u . j # *
V
to
4..
V
i
If
I
ii
?I V '
x
*
Hook and eye tape 10 cents per lard.
Linen spool, thread 5 and 10 cents.
Corset laces 10 cents dozen. ;
Turkey red working cotton 20 cents dozen.
Dress shields 10, 15 cents to 25 cents.
The nicest stock of ladies handkerchiefs in the city.
See our ladies handkerchiefs at 3 cents, a little beauty.
Ladies hose 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 to 50 cents.
Children's hose 5, 10, 15 to 25 cents.
Ladies shawls 10 cents ^o $5.00.
Collar buttons 5 cents dozen. .
Thimbles 2 for 5 cents.
Ladies gloves 10 ceuts to 50 cents.
Hamburg and lace edges at all prices.
We keeo a very nice li^e of millinery at low prices.
Ladies sKirts at 50, 65, 75 cents to $1.00. j
Curtain scrims 5, 6, 8, 10 to 25 ceuts*
Writing paper 2?.o, 10 cents per quire.
Envelopes 2|, 5 cents per pack. \
Lead pencils" 5, 10 cents per dozen.
25 slate pencils for 5 cents.
Our stcK-k of table linens and napkins cantiot be - beaten by
any house in the couuty. / ;
Towels 4, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 to 50 cents.
10 quarter bleached sheeting at 25 cents; you always pay
30 cents, sometimes more.
10 quarter brown sheeting 30 c.; you, always pay 33 to 85c.
? Bleached long cloth at all prices,
Brown homespun 4cV, you pay 5 cents. Check homespun
4 cents; you pay 5 cents. 4 quarter brown horaesrmi 6ic.; you
pay 8 cents. Brown drilling: (ttcerits; you pay 8 cents. v'
Ladies undervests 25, 35. 50, /5, $1.00.
Childpen's undervests all sizes from lOcenfc to &.ceuts*
LOOK AT THI8. L- >
5 balls thread for 5 cents. " U
5 papers of pins for 5 cents. ? . ? ' .. j .
5 44 of hair pins for 5 cents. : #
5 4* of needles 44 ^5 44 i
5 clay pipes for 5 cents. _ | / ? :' >
5 boxes of good blacking for 5 cents. . ~ '?
ftibbons all colors and prices.
Men's handkerchiefs. 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 cents. .
44 suspenders 10, 15, 20, 35 to 50 " i ; "!
The best men's top shirt for 25 cents in the worlJ.
Men's top shirts 40, 50, 75 cents and $1.00.
4' under shirts 25, 35 50, 75 cents and $1.00.
4i socks 5, 10, 15, 20-and 25 cento.
4i, lrfien collars 10 and T5 cents.1
44 44 cuffs 15, 20 and 25 cents. ,
44 eeluloid cufFs 80 cents per: pair.
44\ 44 . cellars 15 cents each; you pay 20 cents for
these every time. s/
>ws
f!
v
Men's white dress shirts 50 cents, worth 7') fceubC
^Men's white dress shirts at. 85 cents, worth' $1.25. - ^
Oar bat btock for mtu and boy* in very complete and jast fall of bargain*
In oar c'othiog stock you will" find lota of bargains. Men's pants 75 cents;
yoa pay *1.00, sometime more. Men's pants all prieea,
Cottjn batting 10 deals a bat.
Sheet wadding 5 44 a sheet. - ; J
Knitting thread 20 cents a po?ud;you pay 25, sometimes 30 oentar>
\\ e keep a nice line of trunks and will down any bouse m town on the*
price. t | ' if
bed ticking 6, 8, 10 to 25 cents.
All ot the best calicoes 7 cents per yard, you pay 8Jc. all over town.
Good calicoes, fast colors, at 64 cents; yon pay more money.. v
Uvxxi calicoes at 5 cents; yoa pay 64 cauls.
All of the best giughams at 8 cents; yoa pay 10 centB.
Nice dress goods for ladies, misses and children.
Table oil cloth 20 cents per yard; you piy 25 and 3^ents.
Solid color calicoes at 5 cents for quilting.
Looking glasses 15, 2<>, 25, 40 to yo cents; yc u psy doable the price.
Lamps from 20 ceats to $2 00 all complete. See them before yott purchase..
Come see oar clocks. We can sell them to you cheaper than you conld
steal them. Eight day wi b the alarm, $3.50, the same you pay eight to ten.
d A ars for. ? j ? i v
We have a good stock of shoes and will guarantee not to humbug you with
paper goods. \ . *
Ladies shoes at $1 10 guaranteed solid leather; you pay $1 25. #?
Lad.es shoes at $1 50, worth $2.00. ?
u $2.00, *4 ?25l?.
All styles and prices wLich we cannot name here.
Children's shoes, misse*' phoes, shoes for men and boys.
The beat men's shoe in the city fc/ f 1 5(1, equal to uoy 12.00 shoe on
Men's rubber shoes 40 cents; yotr pay 60 or 75 ceutai
Ladies rubbers 30 cents; you pay 50 cents.
Misses rubbers 25 cents; you pay 30 or 35 cents.
Children's rubbers 20 cents.
Tbet?e goods are manufactured by the American Rubber Co, said to
best on the market.
When yon are in need of a pair of shoes try at &s we sell nothing {hi
est goods.
See oar line of gla?9 and crockery ware. 1 ' ^
Glass pitchers 15, 25 to 50 cents. t
Wash bowls and pitchers 75, II 00, $1.2* $2.50; you pay from 50
$1 .00 more for tberu.
lioolHs oU o?tits per dozen.
T ambler* 50 cents per dozen. v
Large hotel goblets 75 cents per dozen .
Hatchets from 10 cent# up.
Saws 25, 50 75 ce/jts, worth doable the money.
Hammers 10, 15. 20, 25 to 50 cents.
Pad lock* 5, 10, JfcJ, 25 cent? op.
Door locks complete 25 cents.
Coffee mills 25 to 50 cents.
Lamp chimneys 3, 4, 5 cents; yoa pay jast twice
Lamp burners 5 and 10 cents; you pay from 10
Carry combs 5, 10. 15 to 25 cents.
Horse brushes 10, 20 to 40 cents.
Shoe * 1U, 15 to 50 cents.
Tea spoons 10 cents per dozen.
Table spoons 20 cents per dozeo.
Pocket knives 5, 10, 15, 25 ap.
Knives and forkB 45, 50, 75 $1.00 per
Shoe blacking 1, 3. 5 cents box; ase it
it good bring it bsct
Oil stoves $1 0O; yoa pay $1.25, sometimes
Tin caps 2 for 5 cents.
Tin dippers 5 and 10 centa.
Xickle riaited dippers 25 cents; yoa pay 25 cents for them.
Tin coffee pots 5. 10, 12, 20, 25 cents.
Paper oil cans 25 cents; yoa pay 40 cent*. Will hold
Tin wash bowls 5. 10. 15 cents.
Paper wash bowls K) cents.
Wood sifters 10 centrf>yoa,pay 20 to 30 cents.
Lots of other things which we could not begin to mOntioa.
Milk backets with strainers 20 cents; yon pay more
Itemembw cmr 5 and 10 cents counters. Yoa will
asefal articles on then, which will cost you two and
elsewhere.
It is impossible for ns to enumerate everything we
only given yoo a partial list to convince you that we
dealing with us.
We do a strictly honest, fair, square busing? sod do Dot
and three price business. Honesty is the beat policy both
seller. As we do astrictly spot down cash business, we have
to make yon help for. Somebody mast hep to pay these bad
yoa? Come in to see as, deal with as and we shall certainly tell
cheaper than yoa can bay them elsewhere. Bring yoar wives,
sweethearts, sister* and the little folks, as we #ill be glad to see
Very Truly, L . i ? TAYLOR 6
Miss Belle Thomson, Miss Addie Arraofs. lfk T. S. Nelson, Hr.
Weet, Mr. John Jurdau all leady to serve and please yoc.