The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 23, 1892, Image 2
0 towle,
PUBLISHED EVEfcY FRIDAY
W. I. YllLEFlGUE,
Editors and Froprietars.
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lication must n?aeh u*a? Iea*t on Tues
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attention.
CAMDEN, S. C. Sept. 23rd, 1892.
jr*
f.
f
All'* Well that Ends Well.
"We the- representatives of the
democratic party of Sooth Caro
lina, in convention assembled,
do reaffirm our allegiance to the
principles of the paity, as formu
* lated by Jefferson, ? exemplified
and illustrated by his successors in
-?leadership ? and endorsed by our
people in the recent ^)nmary elec
tion; and we pledge ourlH^al sup
port to the nominees of the national
democracy, Cleveland and Stephen
son,"
The above is the platform of
Democracy of South Carolina a)
enunciated by the convention on
the 21st inst. It is certa nly brief
and emphatic in its expression of
adherence to the national party,
_i*jtrtTaiI$Jn plain terms 10 adopt
/the Chicago plaUorra. It was evi
/ dently framed to remote friction
and mopfjTtUe conflicting element
of the; party in the siate. It is
vw$l>i?dapted a8N a compromise be
tween the conservative aud liberal
Democrats, ? >
The convention, as tl e proceed
ings indicate, wa3 ready for con
ciliation ? botl? sides. The Gov
ernor's speecif was roc derate and
magnanimous as his most carping
critic could demand- He wi?l hard
ly get credit for it, we fear, from
some who could not >e appeased
by pught he might say.. It is our
earnest hope, However^ that his
generous words will reoeive an
equal response from hifc most ultra
opponents, and may serve to unite
the severed ranks of the party in
"peace and harmony" indeed.
The madness and 'jitterness of
factional Splits cannot, we trust, for
an / great length of time keep the
white elements asunder while we
1 are stared-in the face by the de
graded negro vote, the curse of
which is afflicting our neighbors in
Georgia, and threatens us. God
preserve us from forgetting that we
are white men in a na^tj", base and
avaricious contest for Dtfice.
The convention h is done well.
Iti5amc to . that frame of mind
which should have :?oTOmed the
fvne which met in ^.\iay to send
delegates to Chicago, and which
' violated aUjaropriety by blacklist
ing in advance the standard bearer
they now follow. Bui that is done
for, and conventions, like chame
, leons, quickly change. The past
offense is atoned for, and the course
of The Chronicle (scan its col
umns for the past eleven months)
has been signally vindicated.
Stick to the Ship.
The Democratic party is fighting
for existence in this campaign.
Another defeat ^11 finish it. The
Testless elements'of the South and
West would, in that event, come
together under a new name, with
new leaders and different poli
tics. It has o?ily been through
great effort, that the organization
has been kept together for the
present struggle/ The rank and
file have retained their allegiance
giudgin^ly.
It isr easy to see that a revolu
tionary spirit is moving the two
seetj^s. Tiny are united closely
in interest. They have bee* kept
apart by o^ predjudices^ which
have overidden their inteiests.
. "Thi West has been quieted by pen
sion bribery, millions being poured
npon it more lavishly after each
, . campaign. But" the West, as well
^as the South, has been secret'}" un
dermined, bythe tariff, and steadily
squeezed bythe. cOncractionof cur
rency. 'WmTtlebts piled up, tixes
incieasin?and the price of farm pro
ducts falling, desperation has seized
the people and they seem ready te
x resort to any wild expedient for
\ relief.
V All, therefore, who have faith in
traditional doctrines of Democracy
Jlpdlore for the old party should la
hbr as never before-Xor its triumph,
ylts success alone can " save this
f country from sweeping and radical
changes, which may prove disas
trous and lead to worse tyranny
than l*fore.
The principles of Jefferson, Jack
aoa and Calhoun, under whatever
? .
P*rty ikey go, are Bot yet ob
solete^ &ad will sirefy eonstitote
the best feature* of way m* party
however formed^ The rasb
schemes of i&0&tt"fi, govennental
custody ol farm products, owner
ship of railroads and loans to in
dividuals upon land may be tem
porary features of the novel creed,
bot Democracy will lire in its
truths, however the name be chang
ed.
For ourselves, we not only be
lieve the principles of our party to |
be sound and true, but we love its
name as that of lrfe-leDg frieni^j
There . is a magic in a
name after all. If we are beaten
in this campaign it will be because
of that name and its sectional as
sociatioDs. But whenever and in
-
whatever shape the victory comes
"Democracy will be king. Long
live the king." ,
. ; !
Ges# Adl.u E. Stevenson, the demo
cratic nominee for vice-president, has
been making some vigorous speeches in'
North Carolina. He dwells upon the
force hill issue and certainly deals with it
in a mo?t impressive style. He also
elaborates thatariff issue in its true pro
portion, bnt Vhais not in the onrreacy
question. Judging by the papers, be ar
gues in a practice! manner, without rhet
oric or fine figures of *gee?fc? ami is re
ported as having great effect upon his
audiences. *
? <
Fhiexd Beard, of West* Watefee,
showc d us a package of the fragrant
wee$, which he cured and prepared for
the pipe, which seemed to be a^nmch
better grade than most of the atuf? sold in
this market. There Jean surely be no
ason why we cannot grow and raanu
most of our tobacco and sell some
Andrew Jackson's Prophetic
"Words.
|F~om Jackson's Farewell Address.}
Tha corporations and wealthy individ
uals who are engaged in large manufac
turing establishments desire a high tariff
j^o increase their gains. Designing poli
tician? will support it to consili ite their
favor and to obtain the means of profuse
expenditure for the purpoue of purchas
ing influence in other quarters. * * *
Do net allow yourselves, my fellow-citi
zen*, to be mislead on this subject. The
federal government cannot collect a sur
plus for such purposesjKilhoat violating
the principles of the constitution and as
suming powers which have not been
jn anted. It is, moreover, a system of in
justice, and, h* {Mirsistsd ir, Jwill inevit
ably lead to corruption and must end in
ruin.
Our Agent at CaStey's.
Mr J. E. Creed i* our agent at
Oantey's and is authorized to collect
and rtceipt for money due The
Chronicle. Subscribers in thai
neighborhood will please settle
with him as early as possible.
A Leader.
Since its first intoduction. Electric
Bitters has gai ie<l rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medical tonics and altera
tives ? containing nothing which per
mits its use as a beverage or intoxicant
it is recognized as the bust and purest
medicine for all ailments of Stomach
liver, or Kidneys.? It will cure Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Consumption am
drive Malaria from the system. Satis
faction guaranteed with each, bottle 01
he money will be refunded. Price on 1\
oflc. per bottle. Sold by Dr, F. L,
Zemp.
QAMDEN CITY ORDINANCE
An Ordinance to prevent tin
Keeping of pig or hog pens in the
City of Vfimr^tn .
BK IT ORDAINED V.y the Mayor and
Aldermen, of the City of Camden, in
Council assembled, and by the authority
of the same :
I. THAT, from and after the l">th of
September, 1&>2, it tdull be unlawful for
any person or persons to keep or allow to
Ik; kept any pig or hog pe:i oi> their prem
ises within the corporate limits of the
Citv of Camden.
II. THAT any person fonnd violating
this ordinance, shall iift.n conviction be
fined not less than ti .e (?">) dollars nor
more than t?-n (10) dollars, or l>e inipris
oned not less than ten (10) flays nor
more than twenty (?3) days for each and
even- offence.
III. THAT all ordinances, or part*
of ordinances inconsistent herewith, '.?e,
and the Same is hereby repealed.
Ratified in Council a*.?eiiibfcd , this.
7th dav of September. A. 1) . 1892.
H. G. CARRISOX.
J. L. Beasinoton, Mayor.
Recorder.
jXO C. WIFXERS
L Wholesale Crocer.
WhoIeMfe Dealer in WINES,
LIQUORS and CIGARS,
No. 183 East Bay,
/ Charleston, S. C.
FOlt SALE.
I offer for sale my house and
lot s tuated in the city of Cam
den, between Mill street and
the 3Cs R B., tre first block
;il>?ve the depot. The locality j
is healthy and the situation 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
? JL.K GAY,
JoIt Cainden, S. C.
?I! ^
: ? -i!
"LEADER" SHOES,
As the name implies, I ead die market to-day! ^
They have "KNOCKED OUT all *4.00 shoes.
They "CANT BE TOUJHED" by the $3.00 shoe.
They are NEW, ORIGINAL ? a complete success.
They SAVE MONEY to the man who wants a full dress shoe.
BEirTHEY ARE EASY SOFT AND DURABLE^]
All jiew styles for this season. FOR SALE ONLY AT
CAFEBS' SHOE STORE.
All of onr Shoes this season are exceptionally nice
and low ift prices. c
J. A. SHEORN,
Collector & Real Estate
Camden, S. C.
L. A. WITTKOWSKY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
V CAMDEN. S. C.
jp^P^Practices in all of the Courts of
the State Special attention given to col
lections.
.
Mv Stock cf Fall and Winter Clothing
for Men, Youths' and Boys'. Yon will find
n this line a variety of prices and many
degrees of luxury. But ev??ry price, no'
matter how low, buys the latest style and
best goods for the money to !>e had in
the city.
The department f#r l*>vs is filled wih
the choicest the market affords. I have
added to this tfcores of beautiful stvles
and designs in Boys' Clothing, which I
have given my special attention. The
stock is especially strong in suits fit tor
school wear^and no doubt the parents
will avail themselves of my facilities to
serve them.
THE KNOCK-ABOUT SUIT
is made exclusively for me, for. hovs 3 to
15 yeitrs of age. The coat - is double
breasted, every weak point ^'strength
ened, so that it is Jnst the suit for bovs
who are bard on clothes. The materi.il
is all wool and in colors that will not soil
easy ; price $5.00.
FALL NECKWEAR
in the largest, choicest, richest Rnd most
varied line to be seen in the city. This
is no idle boast, but a fact that will be
come plain to any one that will use hi
p?w?r of observation. New lines are
coming in daily.
1 UNDERWEAR.
My lino of underwear is in keeping with
the rest of my stock. Light-weight
Merino for early change's and heavy
weights later on. This line embraces all
the latest novelties out; showing manv
stvles, qualities and prices. Yon can
buy anything in this line you m*iy need,
t'ronrr the cheapest to the very best that
can be produced.
x -
FALL DERBY'S.
The new Fall styles are now in from
most of the prominent makers and 1 am
ready to supply you with any style or
color, in soft or stiff hat* from Si ">0 to
$o.00 My |immense purchases, by th"
scores of cases, direct from the makers,
enable me to effect a great saving in buy
ing, and not to be bought of by those who
h?ve to buy ir. small qualities frem the
middlemen. When you need a hat keep
me in mind.
M. L. KINARD.
COLUMBIA, - - S. C
! THEiATf ST. CHEAPEST
AND BEST
IS THE
(jiY CLONE
POST-HOLE
DIGGER
Universally conceded to be
the best and only Digger that
works to perfection in the soft
est of und and the toughest of
clay, and unequalled by all
others to work in any kind of
soil, as the blades are so
arranged and made of spring
steel, thus allowing them to
expand and contract when .Ul
ing and emptying same. . il ' - i
The handle ir so arranged
that it can be lengthened to
as y desired length by adding
pipe to It in sertions, so tnst
icy desired 'depth xsn be
reached with these Diggers.
It is light, rtrotifft durable
ind simple (nothing com{>li>
cated about it^, and does twice
the work in less time than any
sther Digger made.
Ask year dealer for it, or address
CYCLONE DIGGER CO.,
ST. LOUIS MO.
i and ttoe Haiwlboolc write to
kOO_ JSI BkoaMtat. Xew York.
pateato to America,
?v- CTrtby MK twcxwbt before
w?c jmboe b* ^ziotioe glveu free odT charfe ic. the
J'rirotifw j|taMicau
fSSBSS&nSb^&F' 1 ??
A GOCD SEAMSTRESS
HOUSEHOLD SECESSITl
AND A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY IS
one or our NEW
3 f ? . * : ?
SEWING MACHINES,
i
g I
| FO? ritLL PAftTlCVLAIIS abdrc$b
I lalionalSewingMachinsCo.
IVOCCttOM TO
JUNE MANUFACTURING CO.
SCLVIDERE, ILL.
Vtnoftc(iift?8 of FIm Fa*H? S??tag MufelAM
South Carolina Railway Com
pany.
I). II. CHAMBERLAIN. Uecutvcr.4
Camhicn, S. C.f Jun?22nd, 1892.
On an?l after thus date trains will rtu.
in accordance with the following tsclie -
dule.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Oftinden
*' Jfoykins
ii Hlagoods
** Cl%reinont
?' Dixlfe
" Camden Jc
l*m Middleton
u* Wateree
Kingville
Columbia
Charleston
Augusta
Arv
Arv
'Daily
10 |> n.
o 2> p ni
5 31 p in
5 4:> p m
2 j> m
?r> ;"><) j) in
5 ' S p ni
-JO p ni
H fit) lyfu
7 4 ? p m
10 30 {? in
11 0">\!> rh
GOING NORTH
Leave Charleston
<?
it
a
(> "?0 a ni
Columbia 0 ( 0 a m
vlugusta S hi a ih
Kingville 100*? a in
Wateree 1"> a in
Middleton 10 20 a in
Camdci Jc 10 3.) a m
Dixie 10 :;(? in
ClartiniMit 10 4"> a m
Hagoods 10 .57 v in
lloykins 1 1 07 a m
Arv Gaipdcn 1' 2") a n;
Connections for the North ICast via
Charleston, Cincinnatti Railroad and
with Narrow Gauge at Y?rkville.
Fur through tickets t<> nil point>Nortl.,
South or West or vi i Clyde S. Ship <
j to New Y?rk and the Hast via Charles
! ton apply to
J. Ii. wallAce.
Agt. Ca md ^ n .
C. M, "iVARD. General Manag.er
SCHEDULE or Tin:
Cliarle-ton, Cincinnati and
Chicago Kailroad.
Taking etTect Awi! 17th. 1>92
GOING NORTH".
Lv. Cam len
i 4< Ib:Kalb
4* Westville
Kershaw
PlSdnt !H id
j " Lancaster
! " KocklCli|l.
j " YorkviH^lf
i 44 R!ack?bnrg
" Shei'>>Vi" $
H Rujherfordton
Ar. Marion
1 1 :?o a ni
1 1 40 a m
1 1-V.la pi
12 l:*? p m
12 28 p ni
p m
U 4J> p m
1 20 H HI
* 1 44 p ni
2 20pm
3 40 p m
4*15 p m
ti :l ) p in
6 40 p ni
GOING SOUTH.
| Lv. Marion
4- Rutiierfurdtos
! 44 Sh-lbv
! 44 ttlarksnurg
I 44 Y*?kviile
44 Uock Hill
I -4 Catawba J <*t.
4* Lancaster
,4 Pleasant iliil
?4 Heath Spring
*' Kershaw
*? Westril'e
*? IteKalfc
Ar C amden . ?# v?* m
Trains atop on signal gt *li station* .
Passenger trains > ran throtign be
tween Colombia and Marh*n.
u Connections made v#h n. D. at
Bia-ksborg and Koctv-lli?l and with 8.
A. L. at Cat trw?* Junction.
C, M. WARD/GwteraTManager
* A. TRIPT, ?upt
&?;&#* ? : -i
ft 40 ? m j
1 0 ?" 0 a m .
02 p in !
1 10 p m j
2 20 p ui j
2 <V> p m ]
:: 1? pm I
'? 4*? :? m
4 0*> p m
4 00 p ni
4 24 p in
4 37 p m
4 45 p m
u 0*> J) III
WE WANT TO TALK TO THE LA
DIES THIS WEEK. WILL
INTEREST TjtE M 3N
AND CHILDREN
NEXT TIME.
The largest part of our immense stock of fall and winter ijov
cities in all tines are now ready for your inspection. In the
? % ^ # # # '
we simply have the eream of the latest importations in Bengo
lines,Armures, Gros Grain, Surah, &c., in blacks and colors and
at prices the very lowest, from 4()c. up. In
ft
?*> '4-M I J '?*. ibiis siU^
4
\
all of the latest novelties, in Moss Trimmings, Gimps, Braids,
Featheis, Swan's Down, Passemvntre, Cords and every thing in
cluded in the Trimming Line.
CLOAK
DEPARTMENT.
\
To arrive this week, the biggest and best assorted stock of
Reefers, Walking Jackets, Long Capes, Blazers, &c., ever of
fered and at prices to Suit the times.
All of our various lines ot
idz
HOSIERY, GLOVES. NOTIONS. DOMESTICS, SHOES
HATS and CLOTHING are FULL and BRISTLING
with GENUINE BARGAINS and all know'
when we speak of Bargains, \\o mean that
which makes our customers happy
but strikes terroi to high
price competitors.
ft' rt i: :?
-V JL?V },
We Will sell you Dry Goods. Sho<\?, Hat- and Clothing and
save you the freight against any market. Send lor prices or
come and see for yourself and you will find we can offer the
Lowest Prices ever offered. Don't buy until my immense stock
is carefully examined. YOURS RESPECTFULLY,
\
P. T. V1LLEPIGUE.
I)1l< Tvr> ? ? in. " ?
I'll' PR'ETOR,
IMPORTANT
NEW G
FINEST ASSORTMEN
^ O*
OPONOE8. JT KN8 AJO>
' LSI
xj2srr?itBSs:
A-ZR/TISTIO 1T<
el
? i ia:
PAPER AXD
f A]_
Toilet Soap, Medi(
Arides, jj
Coi
A full lino of
' F f]
hician'a prescriptions
only used in my pi
We are always glad 1
tion given to all. Gall J
.J
$3.00
A SHOEWi
rm nd wi
??*95.00
MORE FOR A
. CAN SET
J fif
-H
f
Our stock of Shp>s is com
in every line. Don't bttj
save von money.
?? 'I'iSsJ
i is cheaper tlian ever *nd i
J line. Mens'. Youths' aod-j
i grade. Call aud see if w\
IS
ZEMP
The SM1
rPucntol ta UmtM St Mf *