University of South Carolina Libraries
(jute (jkf?5e,f IRCH DIRECTORY vtk rm v Cirrxcn. ? Rev- W. W. ?>t 1 1 -s r- Preaching ever}- Sabbath K th r';* Sunday School every >ab >2 j at ^ p. rii. Prayer meeting every toT r ^ *'i V *> P- ra- pabbc is invited to attends ^-*TTf.|.;r, ,Y S722KT Methodist Jsi' K< 31. L- Car&ie, Fustor. jrT^'kin .-vt-rv Snads? at 1 1 a. nK, an.} / VV P- n>. I 'rajer-meeci no; Th arsdaKa t y ^P- . Strangers ami visitor* ar& f>lY'b,; , invited. "ill se?s free. -tiji v k R>r?k op.\r. Chi'*^h. ? Rer.J.M f , n*> , ttector. Services Sunday a: n Wfc k . Sun<i.-ivScbeoJat.>pjn. Even ?Jir s<*rvi,-r atSp.ai. Fridar afternoon ?rvif-*- ;tt ?; p.m. . jh _BA prr-7 (' n unci!.? Bev. Myron - ; -ji. Pastor. Premium every ^'in-ay at I! a. m. aiul9:lr>r. x. San ity sc fr0R, j* it, to I p. >r. ?v<jry ? 'ind^y. Prayer-meeting will be omitted ^r.ng ffie month of September. All seats are :r, j},^ ptjblicr is cnrdiallr invited The C. V- P. Sk C. E. meets ' ery ?Sisnday at S:3fr p. in SersisaT County Alliance. The Kershaw Comity Farmers' AI'iM anoe nil! hold their qoarterly meeting! j'- C:;m(i n, on WedMe&tey, the oth day ? < f O-toher. pro*. The alliance w3l be ! op 'DQd at 10 o'clock, a. ra. Many im- j P<'Tt.int <i:icstioD$ will receive atte.t.'on j Ht 1 1. i - meeting:; the Jectme system, a ' tion ot a eotton-weu&er and other im- j >li Ut U " ?? -w'. ;r -r f rt;.r:t ma. tors wil* be considered, 'i her^fore, we uf'jrv that a fail delegation attend this meeting. J. E. Mac, ell, Preat. K. C. F. A. j P. S : l**jte]?es iIoui?h and Floyd | y> :!1 Mfc<? n ct&thst an adjturred meet- i r>? f :li*triet allsar.ee nrfll be held in <-'hes;er, on St-p*. 29th, at H afefock, a. i;i. Wc hope these brethren will atteid *a:d meeting. 7. R. 31. - * Cotton Marked The following are today's cotton quotations for the Camden market: 1 Middling ^ Strict MuWfltog C^./. 7 Good Mifdling * 7^ to 7$ j Ki ^ ?; ' POINTS PIC2S2 UP " \ S u Inscribe fc^TflE Cbkoxicle. A heavy rain fell in town Wed nesday. 1|' :? Trade is brightening up consid era My. :? %, .J There w no sign otany third party in Kershaw county. * '* r I ? ? i The general erection will be held 1 1 1 i .s year, on Tuesday Ncv. 8th. U is not generally Wreved that a liquid eye is essential! to poring over a book. 1i ; . i 'I ' Small ehajge is very scarce, most of it being/taken spin paying (tff cotton pickers. )? i No matter how she tries, a wo man canaot lace berwilas tight as! a nan can drink himself* U ; > > j Ali of the Jewish stores weie' closed yesterday on account of its' oeing their new y*.ar. Capt. Wiii. Civ barn, representing Ed II. Lee <4: Go., cotton buyers of Norfolk. Ya? has entered the mar- ? ket. and is huyiag it the "Civ burn lUccfc." . I ! ?:>.<r>0 buys t pair of the cele h rated "Leader" shoes. The onlv^ place- you can get-them in town is j at (Tapers' sh&e store. When the hum of the cotton : factory commences* Camden will | ^ukca long stride forward in the! way of advancement* Tne colored people of Sumter will hold an agricultural and in- ! du atrial fair ft that city from Oo- i tober 10th to the 14th " I 1 ;ie man w&o nev>r h?d a crayon 1 portrait of oimself made by an ame- i cur artist probably do?s not yet ; know what is to have his pride fully humbfed. I be numerons calls for cord wood by the weekly editors donote an j early winter. With stove wood tc j Keep his o?t9ide warm an4 patent i Beoici&es to keep his inside warm, Jsc weekiy editor defies the ele- i meats.-. Ex. ^ *?gretted that the ; }oung^ men of Camden take little^ 'no iafctest in military affairs.. < .ere ough^ to be a comoany or gaai^here^is fact may be re alized some jh.y when the necessi t* ^or it ceaes to pass. ; \ ~~~ y . ^cvs,' said the young Sunday school teacher, *if we don't do what w!lat ^1L J^.^:et? was the prompt answer in vjorns. "Yea, that's right," re plied the teacher, determined to raa e the best of the unexpected answer.-! ??e:* 2crse Store to the Proa:. Head what 5. W. Stein has to ? 'n PaP^r? and <ro to the Kew Opera House Store ^and * "^rtjiat we told last week is no' ^ *ou will l>e delighted with his beautiful stock, and well pleased wHh such low prices/ ? ^ j Private School Opened. i?rof. 8. M. Kennedy opened his? private school on Monday, with a goo<! a-tteudance. at the residence of Mr*. W. Z. Leitner. Male and female pupils both can enter hi? school, and an,* information de sired as to terms, <fcc~, will gladly fce fumisfaed bj* Mr. Kennedy. - / I ?... -'p Xcre Gotten Buyars Messrs E. Miller Boy kin <fc Co., representing several strong firms have entered the Camden cotton market, and are prepared to pay the highest price for tive^staple. Be sure to give them a bid before selling. They are buying, at Ken nedy's platform ; see card in another column. Eadical Cawmiai. A convention of t lie republican party of Kershaw countv was held at the court house yesterday, when the usual sceues of dUoider were enacted. W. K. Hoy kin wns re elected county clmMir.an. The fol lowing delegates mere elected ?.?? '.In state .convention : A. VV. Powell, ,E. Fr&sier and Chas. McLauglin; ffTtne congressional convention : YV. K. UU>ykin, I. S. Brown, Jerry pBrpwn and Fmnk Pearce. There ;wns no while m_"j in the conven | tion. Tie Graded Schools. The Graded SchooU opened Jonday. At, the white- School, 231 pupils were . enrolled, an increase of about 40 over last yenr's enroll ment. This necessitated the era ploying of another assistant teacher I and Miss Susie Huile was elected to j the position. The.Tackson (colored); school opened with an enrolment! of 80. The small number is due to | the fact that so many of the col- 1 ored children are at this time of the ! year at work iD the cotton fields ; elsewhere. The attendance will <;o ! over 200 in a short time. Pensioners of the Florida ^ar. The last Congress passed an act ?ll*n\rldier* ?l lhe Fiorwi ar upon the pension roll. The act also provides for the pensioning of the widows of sach soldiers pro" 1. tb?-v have not re married The p;?,y will }*? 4Q ^ CFnea. will date from ?he"ent'' ?* MS then 28lh'r l89" Fol<owin* are the names of those in this coun Plied for'T ~Ut'Cd ^ antI have <?>? R' ' Pf{ /r 1 pension later. Mr of is ?T ?? draw3 a pension uf 18 perlmonth for services len ^rlrtd "i 8amC WSr' but bis was ra.^oAgr^>--p Personal Mention. ba^ wi?^a,|^' lbe Sumter ^ l ! lUP <% last Saturday on professional business. ^Gen J. D Kennedy went to Flor ence Sunday on legal basim ss. rJ**h Ir'"frnn8on' a former c'" zen oJjGaraden, hot who is |?caled lhes"mk'r' 18 Vi3itinS rtla"j in ~'3s?0e flaml>n, who has been .nCamden for some time past, left a ew days ago for Sumter, much ' Mends. "**' ?f her "u? Miss Janie and Floride Johnson '? *iw> have beon visiting in the city for the past month have returned I to Charleston. Mr J. D. Dun]ap, Esfr , who re moved to Atlanta with his family several months ago, is again in the city His family win reside here in the future and he will remain a .ew weeks, nnlil they are comfort aojy settled, when he will return I to Atlanta.' ^ ? Miss Willie Simroonds' of Wake Forest, N. C? is here spendina the winter with her sister, Mrs W. D. Trantham. * Mrs John R. Ashe, of Kershaw, was here on a visit to her mother Mrs M. A. Niles, this week. Mrs Geo W. Mariner hns returned from a visit to friends in Blacks burg. Mrs Willie Kirk'ev, of Auarusta, ! who has been visiting the family! of her uncle, Mr D. C. Kirkley, has returned home. Mrs E. B. Cook, of Kershaw, is ' visiting her sister, Mrs W. A S.)hrock. Mrs David TVolfg has returned home, nper -a visit to her parents in Augusta. Miss Martie DeSaussure left Wednesday for Converse College, where she will attend school. Miss Ethal Dat/son. daughter of the late lamented F. W. Dawson, of Charleston, spent a couple of days on her way home frmn tiie moun tains this week, with Miss Josie Kershaw. ev ils: cfUn:la:med Letters. The fallow ins: is a list of letters re mamin? uncalled for in the Camden post office for the week ending August 21th, mt: Ben Clarke, Kuiefline Barnes. Mrs Fannie Miekle, James Youqg, ? " J P OdeU, m "3 .Tames .Tolinson, r N E Sutton. B:nkey Vanjrhan. Miss f,o 'retia Jone* (S) Mrs I L Jones, S M Greg*. Mack Goodwin (2, ) James Carlos, Frank Cansler, Mary Barnes. Persons culling for these letters will please state ichat week tliey were ad vertised- G, G. Alexander, P. M. Bueklen's Arnica Salve. Th* Bwt Salve in the world lor Cut?, Bruise.*, Sores, l.'icers, Salt Rhcain, Fever Sorer, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and posti*e!y cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. lYice -?> cents per box- For a ale by F. L. Zemp. THE STATE COXVEXTIOX. Dots from a Delegate on tbe ork Accomplished. We left Camden by boggy Toes day. At Wise's Mill, now Hols houser's, half way between Camden and Colombia, stopped for lunch. Bacon and corn-bread go well with a keen appetite. Signs of thrift here. Store doing a good business,; saw jtnd grist mill bnsy, neat build, i?g*. A big new tobacco barn stands as an encouraging example of the rapid growth of this indus try.' Went on to Hopkins, twelve miles frora Columbia, station on South Carolina railway, and there joined balance of delegation on t'ne evening train. That night a deal of lobbying and button-holing was done in the hotels in the race for Attorney-general. Wednesday mcruing was entirely consumed in caucus. The "re formers" attended in full force, and although much time was devoted to discussing and fixing amendments to tbe party constitution, the fight between Benet aiid Townsend w:?s the main topic and only real live issue. It was observable that the tire of mere factional feud had hurnt down, and the contention over platforms and haggling over iheoiies played out. Kven : the Ocala platform itself "could not! rouse a ripple? blest state of i quietude and exhaustion! The j delegates evidently relished t'lej personal contest of the two candi-J dates for Attorney general. Benet had not been a Tillmanite when it} cost something to be one, but hadj j very adroitly sailed in line aftcsi ' the fight, and in the May conven-j j tion had ingratiated himself slight ly with the extreme Ocalaites by ! j championing the hitter resolutions, i and platform adopted by that! body. Thereby he succeeded in plastering over and largely obscur ing his prior attitude. Altogether Benet the bluffy, the bright, the burly and blarney, this child-like and bland Boanerges, this political ! acrobat and poniifex maximus of the new dispensation had become a regular "butty boy" to a foimi dab'e circle of admirers. They were really beguiled into thinking j o he had killed the bear. The status of Townsend was far otherwise. Patient, pains taking and faithful in his subordinate position, without artifice or display, consistent in his record, a man of merit, industrious for others, he surely and unquestionably had earned the honor which this bucer.Dcer was about to pounce upon. Principle was at stake, and the rivalry of their followers sharp. After much manoevering the tide turned to Townsend. Justice prevailed, and"" on - the motion to make unanimous a mag-, niHccnt "aye" was > thundered as with one voice and :!a right guod will. Our work was then practically done. The- rest was perfunctory. Gov. Tiliraan's acceptance was i short and liberal to a degree which seemed to cat h the convention by I surprise. - ^ It was easy to gather among" the i delegates, men of the slaunchest C 7 'Jw character, the sentiments dominant with the people of the State. I'here is deep seated dissaisfactidli with the democracy, an astonishing luke warmness, and probability of | third partyism hereafter. There is little or no danger in the present campaign. ? Jt may blow otf and disappear in two years. But the i people arc indifferent and careless | to party ties as never before. Their adhesion for the present is ; bona fide, and may grow more zeal-! I ous instead of weaker. May it be i so, say we. K, Pine Tree Items. E r> itors C ii uon ic lk ? A coord i ng to promise we will write yon a snort i letter. Not expecting to instruct, but probably to amuse or interest some of your readers. The cholfra may rage in New York; Sullivan and Corbett mav tight in New Orleans, but polities will put all in the shade, especiaFJv when it gets up to fever heatr*^ Certainly, this has been a lively campaign. Its thunder has been heard from mountain to seaboard, its echo has revibrated from coun ty to county and Ivershaw comes in for her full share. In spite/Of all the figuring; in spite of JfcCrady and his italics ; in spite of Dibble and his tactics, | notwithstanding this county or that county was going for Sliep i pard, although the Conservatives (?) were gaining ground (probably they were gaining ground, as they didn't gain the votes.) Benny Ryan T. "got thar," and from the present indications he will continue to do the same. While things have not suited some, we suppose they will have to bow . to the inevitable and make the l>est of the situation. While thinking it over, these lines come to my^o-ind: "Suppose the world don't please you, Or the way some people do, Do you think the whole creation Will be altered just for you." While we were not pleased when Hemphill got left, we suppose that" if the majority wants Strait, let them try him. We thought it a iiltle unwise to swap horses while crossing a stream. From aow urtil November is when we need help. Again, we think Mr. Hemphill would have had more influence in gaining fed oral patronage for South Carolina, for he has more experience and in-. fluence than Dr. Strait; though] personally we have nothing against the doctor. If tho people can stand it, we'll try, and support the nominees, but we will not go as far as to say that we would support a "bobtail bull dog" just so he was a Tillmanite. Some of our inhabitants have be come very talkative and have or ganized a literary society in, which to let loose some of tfieir wg?b." No doubt it will be a benefit whet it gels thoroughly organized. The farmers are hustling, tryin* to gather their cotton, if it don; bring much. It is getting to be : "cracking time," as some of tli< soldiers during the war, (ai though tfe were not there) but w? have to do the Lest we can. uAu gels can do no more." Probabh G ? i more anon. Soriptor. C | At Taylor & Go's. Just received one case of Drcs^ Ginghams at t>| cents, you pay SL ccnis. ? One case Dress Calicoes at I cents, you pay 7 cents. c On?; case Knitting Thead 20 ct9., a pound, you pay 25 or 30 cents. Check Homespun at 4 cents, }*oi pay 5 cents. brown Homespun at -4 cents, y?t pay 5 cents. Four-quarter browc Homespui: at 6^, you pay 8?. Brown Drilling al G^, you pa\ cents. 10 pieces Pant? Cloth at 10 cents you pay 15 cents. Our Store Will be closed on Saturday, Oct. 1st. Baum Buos. Guaranteed Cure. N Wt authorize our advertised drtrpfgist to sell Dr. Kind's X*\v Discover)- forCiiti suinptioa, Coughs, and Colds, upon th?s condition. If. you are jiifllictcd with a Cpugh, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will- use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and ex perience no bedctit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know tliatj)r. Kinir's New Diseovcrv r . could be relied on. It never disappoints Trial ijottles free at Dr. F. L. Zenip's Drug Store. Larg<( size, ^0c. and SI. Belting! Belting!! Rubber and le ing leather at Baum Bfco's Rubber and leather belting; lac >^o V _ > English Spavin Linarnent remove? all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes, Curbs, Spliuts, Sweeney, 1 ting-bone, Stifles. Sprains all Swollen Throats, Coughs etc. Save ?.50 by the use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sdd b} I)r F. ifjZemp, Camden, S. C. ^ V' / I I ?v Itch, Mange and Scratches of eve ry kind, on human or animals, cured in :>0 minutes by Woltord's S initary j L??iion. Ti.is never fails. Sold b) Dr F. L. Zemp, Camden, S. C. '/Then Babj wag^sict, \ro gave ]ier Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Our Collecting Agent Mr. John A. Sht'orn >3 the anth orize<l collecting agrnt for Tiie Chroxici.e. All partita indebted will please maKe prompt payment of billSjjiresentt d by hiiu. 7 MILLKK KOYKIX &CO., . u ? AT A. D. K E X N E I) Y'S. Highest price paid for cotton. NOTICE. Throng'i the kindness of the trustees, permission iuis been given tr> tt*ach music in <-nnn.-i,iio;i with the (ir:i<k-d Schools, beginning October 1st, W'JL Terms: par month. Miss J. ? .1 Kershaw. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CEHi/lpE^IEN. And oth?f specialties for ' Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and * Misses we t be Best in the World. ! See descriptive advertise ment which will appear la this paper. Take no Substitute, but insist oa having W. L. DOUGLA S* 8IIOES, with name and price stamped oa bottom. Sold by HTKSCJEI EROS . the; ELDREDGE "B" ^ ? A strictly high-grade liunfly sewing machine, possessing all modern improvement*. Prices very reasonable , Obtain then and make eonpuisons. ^ CLDREDGE MANUFACTURING Ca BELVIDERE. SLl Kead the advertising columns of The Chronicle to see where to get the besl> bargains. * { It is worth your time and trouble. We tell you that we; are the leaders of .ow prices, and think that this willcon yince you that we ai4 working to yoins avd interests. Misses rubber circnlars at 81.00; yon pay SI ?0. '/ Ladies rubber circulars at $1.25 ; you pay ?1.75. \ Ladies rubber circulars $1.50; you pay $2.00. Ladies rubber circular at ?2.00; you" pay $3.00. j ?ilk working floss 10 cents dozen. Spool silk, 100 yards, 5 cents. j: j " twist, 10 " " 1 cent. Dress buttons 5 cents per dozen. Pants u 10 cents per gross. Tooth brushes 5, 10, 15, 20 2o cents. Hair combs 5, 10, 15, 20, 2fr cents. " brushes 10, 25, 50 cents, $1.00. Ladies corsets 20, 25. 40, 50, 75 to 61.00. ,*^aofc$try our (1 . 13. French corset at superior to Thomson's. Umbrellas 50, 75, Sl.CO, 31.25, 81.50. ; Pocket books 5 cents to 50 cents. . Toilet soaps 5 cents to 25 cents. V% Colognes 5 to 25 ggnts. Face powder 5, ldf 15 cents. Hook and eye tape 10 cents per yard. Linen spool thread 5 and 10 cents, i 1 Corset laces 10 cents dozen. Turkey red working cotton 20c. dozj Dress-shields 10, 15 to 25 cents. The nicest stock of ladies handker chiefs ux the city. . i See our ladie's handkerchiefs at 3 cents, a little beauty. Lai lies -hose 5, 10, 45, ?0, 25 to 5oc. Children's hose 5, 10, 15 to 25 cents. ; \ Ladies shawls 10 cents to $5 Ox i Collar buttons 5 cents dozen. ? \ Thimbles 2 for 5 cents. Ladies gloves 10 ceuts to 50 cents. Hamburg and lace edgesyit all prices. \Ve keep a very nice line of millinery it low prices. 1 Ladies skirts at 50, 05, 75c. tn Sl.CO. -I Curtain scrims 5, 0,8, 10 lo 25 cents; * "Writing paper 2V?, 5, 10c. per quire. I Envelopes 2*.?, o cents per pack. Lead pt nciis 5, 10 cents per dozen, slate pencils for 5 cents. Our stock of table linens and napkins cannot be beaten by any bouse in the comity. 4[5^i0, 15, 20, 25 to 30 cents, v. 10 qimrrrr bleached sheeting at 25 cents; you always pay 30 cents, some times mora 10 quartet] brown sheeting 30c.; you al w<*\ s pay 33 to 35 cents. . . Bleached long cloth at all prices. Brown homespun 4c:; you pay 5c. Check homespun 4c.; you pay o cents 4 quaiter brown homespun 6J?c.; you pay 8 cents. Brown grilling 634c.; you pay 8 cents. . Lilies undervests 25, 35, 50. 75, ?1.00. Childrett's undervests all sizes from JO cents to 85 Ctnts,? \4 ! i t 5 balls af thread for 5 cents. 5 papers of pins for 5 cents. 5 papers of hair pins for 5 cents. , 5 papers of needles for 5 cents. 5 clay^pipen for 5 cents. 5 boxes of good blacking for 5 cents, i liibbons all colors and prices. Men's handkerchiefs 5, 10. 15. 20, 2*c Men's suspenders io, 15, &), 35 to 50c / Tlifbesi men's top shirt S'or 23 con > in the 'world. ! > Glen's tftp shirts 40. 50, 75c. and $1.00. ' - *4 under shirtg 25, Jb, 50, 75c. and Sl.00. _Tt w ^ Men's socks 5^29, 15, 20 and 25 cents. v " linen coBfirs 10- and 15 cents. u f u cuffs 15, 20, 25 cents: ? M celuloid cuffs 30 cents a pair. u ?* collars 15 cents each; j you pay 20 cents for these every time, Men's white ,dress- shirts 50 cents, worth 75 cents. >'y Men's white dress shirts at &5 cents, i worth SI. 25. 1 5 For men and boys is very complete and just foil of bargains. Ia our clothing stock yon will find lots of bargains. Men's pants 75 ceatS; you pay ?1.00, sometimes more. Men's pants all prices. Cottjn batting 10 cents a bat. . "i j - ? Sheet wadding o " .a sheet ( Kaitting thread 20 cents a pound; you pay 25, ?sometimes 30 cents. We keep a nice line of trunks and will down any house m town on the price. bed ticking 6, 8, 10 to*25 cents. All ol the best calicoes 7 cents per yard, you pay 8jc, all over town. Good calicoes, fast cobrs, at 6^ cents; you pay more money. Good calicoes at 5 cents; you pay 6J cents. All of the best gi oghams at 8 cents; you pay 10 cents Nice dress goods for ladies, misses and children. Table oil cloth 20 cents per yard; you pay 25 and 30 cents. Solid color calicoes at 5 cents for quilting. Looking glasses 15, 20, 25, 40 to 90 cents; yon pay doable the price. Lamps from 20 ceuts to $2.00 all complete. See them beiire you purchase. Come see our clocks. We can sell them to you cheaper ihan yon could steal them. Eight day with the alarn, $3.50, the same }ou pay eight to ^ten dollars for. We have,# good stock of shoos and will guarantee not to humbug you with paper goods. Ladies shoes at SI 10 guaranteed solid leather; you pay $1 25. Ladies shoes at $L50, worth ?2.00. " " *2.00, ?2 50.. All styles and prices which we cannot name hero. Children's shoes, misses' shoes, shoes for man aud boys. The best men's shoe in the city for $1 50, equal to any.$2.00 shoe on earth. - JVlen's rubber shoes 40 ceuis; you pay 00 or 75 ceuts. Ladiep rubbers 30TJents; you pay 50 ceuts. c rubbers 25 cents ; you pay 3J or 35 cents. Children's rubbers 20 cents. These goods are manufactured by the American Rubber Co., said to bathe best cm the market. A When yon are id need of a pair of shoes try us as we sell nothing but hou rs* goods. . See our line of glass and crockery ware. Glass pitchers 15, 25 to 5U cents, j _ Wash bowls tui pitchers 75, 5>1 00, $1.25, $2.50; you pay from 50 cents tc >1.00 more for them. ; Ciobhts 50 cents per dozeu. Tumblers 50 cents per dozen. Large hotel goblets 75 cents per duzen . , li itch^ts from 10 ceuta up. ]1 ' ' Saws 25, 50 75' cents, worth double the money. Hammers 10, 15, 20, 25 to 50 cents. Pad locks 5, 10, 20. 25 cnits up. jj ? Door locks compffte 25 cents. Coffee mills 25 to 50 cents. Lamp chimneys 3, 4, 5 cents; you pay just twice as much. Lamp burners 5 and 10 Ciut.-; you pay from 10 to 25 cents for the same. ( urry combs 5, 10. 15 to 25 ceuts. Horse brushes 10, 20 to 40 cents. Shoe " 10, 15 to 50 cents. \ Tea spoons 10 cents per dozen. Table spoons 20 cents per dozen. Pocket knives 10, 15, 25 up. Knives and fofks 45, 50, 75 SL.00 per set; you pay 25 to 50 per cent, more Shoe blacking 1, 3, 5 cents box; use it for 6 months and if you do not find it good bring it back. Oil stoves ?1700; you pay ?1.25, sometimes $1.50. Tin caps 2 for 5 ceut6. Tin dippers 5 and 10 cents. Nickle plaited dippers 25 cents; you pay 2? cents for them. Tin coffee pots 5, 10, 12, 20, 25 cents. *?? Paper oil cans 25 cents; you pay 40 cents. Will hold oil for yeais. Tin wash bowls 5, 10, 15 cents. ^ > Pa{>er wash bowls 10 cents. Wood sifters 10 cents; you pay 20 to 30 ceuts. L^ts of other things which we could not begin to mention. Miik backets with strainers 20 cents; you pay more. Also at 30 cents. Remember our 5 and 10 ceuts counters. You will find lots of nice ana useful- articles on then, which will cost you two and three times as much elsewhere. It is impossible for us to enumerate everything we keep ia stock, and have) only given yon a partial list to convince you that we can save you money by! dealing with us. V < :'r j|,;We do a^atrictiy fairvsqaare business and do not practice the two and three Honesty is the best policy botk,for the bnyer and seller. A* we do a* strictly spvt down cash business, we have no bad debts 'to make jou help for. Somebody luogi he'p tepay vaese bad d^bis why not you? Come in to see us, deal witfrus and we.ihaU certainly sell you goods cheaper than yon can buy ttieta elsewhere. Bring yonr wives, daughters, sweethearts, sisters and the little folks, as we will be glad to see them, ? "i i i. ' !?' TAYLOR 4 CO Very Trnly, I TAYLOR & CO, Miss Belle Thomson, Miss Addie Arrants, Mr. TyS. Neleoo, Mr. J. It West, Mr. John Jordan aii zeady to serve and please yon. ? x * , ? 1 K< "< . 1 : " ? bL ? ? ? ki dtfeiii r J. kl j ' following a mmi on mm ? SENSIBLE PERSONS ARfcNO LONGER CARRIED AW.1 BY SESATIONAL ADVERTISING^' NO MATTER 3IIOW MJICHIS PROMISED IN THE NEW3PA PERgfTfrE QDMfLETlON OP A iPURCHA SB RESOLVES ITSlRLF INTO A QUESTION ) 1 OF DOLLARS AND CENTs AND THE * *? WIsE BUYER TAKEs INTO AG . COUNT iHOW MUCH IHE i CAN sAVE. Know ? if \ this we ask joqr at WILL YOUC WILL YOU E . We leave the rest to your own judgraeptJ dollars an&.pent$. \ ' -IV THIS IS W Iff AT LW? CAjEKYw A lovely line of NEWj Dress Goods, They bav? jiiafc b$en unpacked, so you cannot make any mistake and buy oldstws or shelf Worn goods. Caohemires in? a I shades, Henriettas, Bengaline^, Sergiis, Bpingalines, Broaid Cloths, plain] ani felicy flannels. ?Changc?uble effects in dress i?iiks, fancy silkf ipr even ing wear, black faille francaise and plainj si k, plaid ajnd striq|4 silk velvets, which are now m style agiiii, s: ,tin$, and Velv&eelE ?%HT& Keep aill "Tir-il: 1 Buttons, Linings etc., ect., suitable for kl ?'? w We cousider our notion department more complete than any in Camden. In our shelves the assortment shows up as1 follows: Best Irish Linen note paper and envelopes, Colgate's, perfumes, toftet soaps, vaseline, cold jf ream, ect. i ? L HOSIERY, HOSIERY. We flatter ourselves in being able to suit} the mo> u v - "II , ' -Li ? THj in ladies' mens1 and misses' Hose. Try burj ladies' and mi$ fast blacks At 20c. and you! pill have the prtjof. In connection with our Hosiery department, we cai^ sliotr you as nice a selection of. gloves as can be expected in anjft large city-. Our leader, Fosters patent kids, warranted in blaclj:, tan and grey at Si. 00, v .1' ? O '.1 ! i i to? * >!.' Our handkerchief bill calls for 250 <Iozen.j We hare the con fidence that the low price they werfe bought at will cleoh out i every dozen. Tftey were purchased in Nevi York for cash and consist of many novelties, fpr instance; a littie'beauty in a ladies w^hite silk embordered handkerchief at 20b., ladies* and gents' white silk initial handkerchief?, while linen 'embroidered 40 atfz. and second mourning handkerchiefs. Try a C. B, a la SPI RITE , CORSE)'!! ARC. x7\^is all we ask. You will wear no other ?fteq the jfirsfc trial. We carry all lower grades ; our style 10 at 75q is as as the corset yon have been paying $1.00 fori. - We almost forgot to mention that \yi? also bought in New Y"crk, 75 doz. g^od s?zed dumask towels, ALHiDt EN. We want Gc. for each of them. Table linen$ i t) turkey! reds^Jialf hleache<^nd bleached goods, doylies and napkins, Itish linens, blouse linens, ect , etc., from the cheapest to the finest. Wo have given extraordinary attention to the abov^ line. ' Our cus-j tomers must eoon appreciate this tact. WINM 8H? fMO" can be bought at the New. Opera House Store, at fjgttrea that speak for themaelvos. Opaque shadesj, com]>lMe, !2oc., with fringe 35c., Daio 45 up to $1.00 each. In/thisj department wo offer you a long-teltwant. m at the Whenever, you call, ask for 4-i, bleached at 5c. per yd. Lopk' ^ Fruit of Loom and then ask for UK" FflU" bnihd; compare; i two and make your own select fqn. i Sea islamlk. Checked , Checked homespuns, calicoes, ginghams, figured cachemigsttes [a ni^y c i ? n i . .11 I. . t . l 'iL - _ _ _ I i -? / _ '-L- r J.L fabric], sateens all bought by the case'^old at cash prices in any quantity desired and the beauty is, yotilhave the satisfaction to know that a brand new stock is laid oM tyetore yo<U Wejca: not show you any styles that your neighbor jpurchalid twcT vea ago. Desirable goods are what you purchase at tile NE Opera liuusi Store !*?*?? . ^ : "CHINA CLO'ljHS. Just opened 2 <;ase$. D >you?.know wh a^ they are? Quk< surprise in quality\and price. ? . * ^ i : ? g;T;s' ,y Just consider on/the fit or misfit of a p ur of shoi, dej many hundred dollar*, worth of omfert. Yet four tout *; people do n;)t seem t > consider thi*. In; a few day* W please you both in price, style and quality of la lies' gents' child reus', and infants' shoes, and make a specialty of fine Tlie Clotiiing o( Kershaw county makes a demand on buyers ha than iifany aboue departments mentioned* ~ two ft. 11 weeks at the North trying to purchase make, 'fit, pricft and quality, must place us at as mens' furnishers and out fitters. WE IIAJ'E SUCSCE Four-in-hands, Scarfs, I'uffetSfl Tecks. Examine contents of our show cases. ' Klesist the temptation of buying if you can. 2100 4 ply linen collars lOfc-UlOO 4 ph cuffs 20c. For collars of this quality you h^ue been payuis~ for cuflk 40c. j ? " -1Z Hats, ' '* We bought l.ats bv the .Vid caso, ?> do/, of each *ty!e. It take* netvc in such qnanUU.** hata are here in>J tliev must iic solil. Lint, hut n#t least. Take notice that ?wq hancle a complete line o^rtfcple cy O roc cries from headquarters. Will devote anoiber time to en stum* rate. ? ? i? ? ? 1 at ?5v .k ^ . I (l8f3 I? 0" I Since oflr <1 >ors have bee i thrown open, this is the tirdtattfrriigeraent Reared in the c diiiituft of our local papers. Xutbio^ culJ bt? more jj.'-ttiTyif btisine** house, tnan immediat ? rotjogiition of a new ent^rpritfe. CHir sales iltovr a* that we ha\e b?_'<?n greeted with favor and we take thw nftoans of *xp&Rsinjf tOMt rrienos atm patrons our cordial acknowledgement. It shiili l>e our aim to morit OfcM nattering endorsement. VERY K FSTEt 'T F U LLY # .dp J. W. STEIN. ' 'fit W P. S. ? Tlte Messrs Win Ktopman, J. S. Iihamc, I*. A. Boawvll, E. F. Wstkirva and J. W. Stein will be pleaded to serve tl?*4?_fric nds it tbc KEW OPE8A HOUtfK STOKE. *