Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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gaafci (jkweh C**DEX, S. C., SEP. SOtb, 13!)2. I'Hl RCH DIRECTORY w.^'sbvtkbx i v CnrnCH. ? Kev. W. W * **"*. Past.,r. Pr> aching every Sabh.'ttn ^ f* H a. m. Stin'hy School every fcab ? # Kith at 5 p. in jv'ayer mating every _ ?*ed?etMlav at o p. m. The public is ?"WiaIIv inrite-j t<* attend Litti.ktos Street Jfrriiow.*r Chl-161- 11. -Kev. M. L. Carlisle. Pastor. * reac?iiig evt-xv Sunday at 11 a- m- and * p. m. IVayer-roeetinc Thursday at ui.. fctraireer* and visitors are -<ordiaIlv invite.!. r Ail *e*t? free. UkAi r. KpiM-op.tr. Cnv*cn.? Rev.J.M -?toney, ket tor. Services Sunday at II < 'cl<x k : Sund:iv*cI:aol at"> p.m. Even ing Enrico at (5 p.jjisr Friday afternoon service at ?? p.n?. Jlinivr Cm-sen, ? Rev. Myron 7* <?ordon. Pa?tor- Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. v. and 8:l-> p. m. San *'ay school from 12 jr. to 1 p. * every ^?'mday. Prayer- meeting every W'ednes r;a* at 9 :{0 ' o'clock p. m. All seats *re free. Tiie pnblic i*<jnrdiaHv invited to attend. Thf C. Y- P. 8. C- E. meet* every Sunday at 5:3? }?. tn Zershaw Ccun'y Alliance *** The Kershaw Connt $ Farmer*' Alli ance will hold their quarterly meeting! : i-i Camden, on Wednesday, the 5th day ? t* October, prt.x. The alliance will be < pen?d at 10 o'clock, a. on. Many im fortant questions will receive atte tion this meeting; the Jectuie system, a < ?>unty orjran, the abatement of indebted ness of suspended ?aL-ailiances, the organization of a Union store, the e'ec rionSjf a cotton- weigher and other im portant raa tern wil* be considered. Therefore, vre urve that a foil delegation attend this meeting. J, R. M.toiLL, Prest. K. C. F . A. P. S : Delegates Houjjh and Floyd will take notice that an adj?arred meet ing of district alliance will be held in <. 'Hester, on Sept. 29th? at II e'elock, a. :?j. We hope these brethren will attend I v>aid meeting. I. R. M_ Sctton Market The following are to cotton quotations for the Camden market: Low Mid * Strict Low Mid -Middling iStriet Middling 7^ Good Middling j 7? to 7? nom POTTS TICK S3 UP Subscribe for T he ( e< kjci f. 014 pupers for sale at this office at 20 cents per hundred Remember* that the sunniest of #hca have seasons of shadow. Several communications were nig avoidably crowded out U?is issue )ir.'E. B. Capers expects to move iu his Dew store on the corner next -week. * ; -a . . The Republican Congressional convention of this district meets at Lancaster, Oct 4th. The York Enterprise, a first class ra-eoklr newspa|>er. which was es tablished in Yorkviile 3 or 4 years ago, is advertised fotv^ale. Col I). P. Duncan, president of thh railroad commission and busi ness agent of stole alliance, will attend the meeting of Kershaw county alliance in Camden on next Thursday. The merchants of Camden are showing their appreciation of the value of Thf Chhoniclk as an ad vertising medium by lil>eral r.se of its columns. Every body reads it; ijive it your patronage if you want best results. Cz Exhibition At Baum Bros, show window is a handsome landscape painting for sale, executed by Miss Kale K. Williams. She is here from At lanta and comes highly recom mended. Fair Psst-pcs^i At the meeting of the Horticul tural Association on Monday, it ws? decided to hold no fall exhibition this year on account of the scarcity of flowers, which was caused by the recent drought.. Sillaraay and the Shine. The season at the Opera House was opened last night by the ren dition of t4Killarney and the Rhine" to a very fair audience. The acting was good, and the audi fcnee was welf pleased. Teath of Mrs. C- ?- Seed. Mrs. C. E. Reed, mother of Mr?. K. E. Meroney, died suddenly last Sunday evening at the residence of Mr. J. K. Alexander, near Antioch, where sho was visiting. Mrs. Reed was in her seveniy-fourth year, and had liveri a number of \ears in i aicdwr^ and in Columbia recently. Her remains were taken to Colum l ia for burial. Csttcs. Stoke: Boom>ng. Better prices are paid far cotton now ia C?mden than in anv town in the state. Mr. Geo. Gilford, representing the Heath Cotton Co.. (f Charlotte, N. is luring here, nnd together with the five other * vers, competition has b?*en k*?en. ?? !>est grade sold at diXrin^ l.u early part of the wt ek, ^nd there has been but a slight decPine iince then. \ \ Ccrunissicners of Election The following have l>een appoint ed Commissioners of Electionjr >tate ? <f. N. Jones, w. K I\us w. A. Sea rock. Fetter ai ? C. P. Bowen. T. L. Davis, J. B. A r rants. The CnaoMCLt has ?een request ed to announce that the al>o<c named e?oiofiissioTiers ? both Stat** and >ed**ral ? will he expected to meet at the oftce of T. J. Kirklaaf, | vn Monday, October 13th at eleven j %. mv for the purpose of organizing. S The Y. ?? S. C. 3- ' Rev M. VV\ Gordon has organized a Young People's Society of Chris tian Endeavor. This society meets j in the Baptist church every Sun- 1 day evening at half past five o'clock. The following have been elected officers. T. E. Goodale, president: J. B. Weidon, vice president; MUs Nina Thomson, treasurer: Miss Jnnie Wilson, secretary; Miss Belle! Thomson, cor. $<?<?. The society uives premise ;>f being large, active j and useful. The Gil' 2a? Store I ^ The proprietor of the famous "Gilt Edge Store" makes t<n an nouncement to country merchants in this paper that will be of great j advantage to them, and actually sare them money by se:fiui> goods right here cheaper than the same goods can be bought in Nc* York with ? freight added- Camden is I stretching our for wholesale trade, j and with such enterprising mer- j chants as the proprietor of the; Gilt Edj*e ino'-e, we mav expect a! !a-ge increase in the vohirae of the city's business. Personal Mention Mr. J. M. Heath spent hist, Sun day in Camden with his family. Miss Retta TjJTithers left Tue^ay i for Columbia toS^ltend the Win throp Normal Colle^. Mrs J . P. Twitty. opJCershnw,0^ visiting her mother, Miss Mittie Truesdel in West WatereX Mr W. Reed, of Lancastelv is vis iting bis sister, Mrs Win CiyOHj^. Mi?s Grace Nicholson is visiting friends at Stoke's Bridge. Rev J W Kenney left la^t Tues day for Louisville, Kj\, where he wi& attend the Soutliern Baptist Theological Seminary. \s Mrs A J Sokos has returned to C^tfleifVon, where she will spend the winter. 7 Mis Josie1 Kershaw is in Sumter. M r Jim Burns aod__Mr Winn, of | Sumter, sp4nt last Sunday in our city. * Miss Nona Burnet has returned to GrahqaJivilie. Miss ?hamp Davis has gons to Morristown, Tenn. Mr. B. M. Pearce, of Kershaw county, was in town this week visiting his brother, Capt. Jesse E. Pearce.? Kershaw Era. Major S. R. Adjims was in the Isiiy for a couple of ftays tliis week. Mr. )1 L. Smith returned yester day to complete a course in law at the ijniversity of Virginia. He was accompanied by his bioiher Willie, who will also enter the Uni versity. Messrs Siil and Russell Zemp have gone North to pursue the study of medu-iue. Our Store Will be closcd on Saturday, Oct. 1st. Balm Buos. Belting! Belting!! Rubber and leather belting; lac ing leather at Balm Bko's. Our Ccileciing Agent Mr. John A. Sheorn is the auth-[ orized collecting agent for TeE ! Chronicle. Alfc parties iodebtd ; will please mane prompt payment | of bills presented by him. Springs Academy. The recent rains have icjtiredj eott?>n considerable. Bai cott?>n i and low prices combined give tht* j farmers the blues. Rev. J. B. H?llv has charge 4>fi ! the Smithville Hig^ School. Mr. | Holly is a very efficient and thor [ ougli teacher, and we Uespeak a j "howling'' success for him. Mrs. Mattie White, of George-; :town has been spending some time! j here with relatives. Prof. Massabeau and wife spent I ten days here. The boys have organized a new literary society at the Academy iwith a large membership. Thev i intend to meet some of the other 'societies in joint debate before | Ions. There will l>e a meeting of the i Woman's Missionary jS*ciety the i first Friday in October. The So iciety will meet at the home of Mrs. IJ BC Weldon. The outlook for a pea crop is not j very encouraging just at present. Too much rain f*dl during the month of August for the growing crop. ^ ?. R?v. J. VY alter Kenney left on (Tuesday for Louisville, Ky? where he will attend the Baptist Theolo ! gical Seminary. There is no danger of starving : next year since so much sorgum is i being made. , . j Everything has become qniel since Vhe last primary. Everybody seems, perfectly satisfied with the resnlts. The proceedings of the State convention was no surprise to the people. Mr. Jennings, of Sumtrr. spent i one night m mn se<ti<?n last week, I the guest of Dr. C^ S. Britton. Y<>ur correspondent has just re turned from a trip over to Laurens land adjoining counties. He found ? crops short and every body growling because of the scarcity of money. All in a H, "what fools we j morta's be" anyhow. Nothing | s?uit? us. and we are never so -hap. py as when howling and giowling ' about Something or other. To I complain is a mania of the Ameri can people, and the average Ameri jean have something to cora | plain about. (.'f<?ps are always too j short or prices too low, too much j iab^r or not enough, ^too much rain j or too lunch sunshine. The man I cannot piease him and God does | not try. PhrenQ. West Wateree. Messrs. Editors: The long spell of dry weather has at last been broken by a splendid season which will great! v , benefit v potatoes and turnips. On; crops ^are , short, stable is short, and so is tfie price, which makes us short, and the mercuant will be short and we fear the hard-worked editor will be short, < for what injures one injures all. So you see this tomfoolery talk about country and town working against each other is merest nonsense; it is not so in Kershaw county at least. Politics is very quiet since the primary. Some have won and some lost but take it all and all we are very well satis tied with the result and we are now ready to '-fling" third party doctrine to the four winds of hea\'_?n and stand shoulder to shoulder as eld time Democrats of Kershaw and elect the nominees of the party from Cleveland down to coroner ( Arrants.) We hear a J great deal of regret expressed about Hemphill missing the nomination for Congress. *''Tis true 'tis pity, and pity 'tis, 'tis true'' but we must stand bv the nominee 'Met come what will." Some show themselves greater in adversity than they do in' pros perity. 5|r. Hemphill has offered his services to the state executive committee to assist if necessary in the state campaign. He has also been requested by president Clevfi^ land to assist him - in the national campaign. "I once loved thee asaj brother, John, and now I do respect j thee as my soul." Only a few months, nr.w and Uie legislature meets. What wHl they do about prohibition, three dollar p?ll tax, and changing the county! "^mwjjiissioncrs office? We predict! the wirtekey trafie will be abolished.! We don't think the three dollar! poll tax will ever become a law be cause it seems to us unjust to the poor people. As to the "county government bill" we believe that; no better or cheaper substitute can I | be found tli a n the present mode of; 1 having three county commissioners to look after our finances, roads, bridges <fcc. If the coming legislature wishes to reduce expenses and make some beneficial reforms, we would sug gest that thev reduce the State officer's salaries, re-unite the offices of auditor and x treasurer and j abolish the school commissioners | office. The colored camp meeting at Mt. 'Joshua camp ground i-< i. j full blast | this week, a very large crow 1 in at- j tendance. We regret to state that Mr. I Samuel Heard, who has been living! in this section for the past two] years has removed to Augusta Ga., j where he expects to go into busi ness. Mr. E. made many friends in West Wateree who wish him sue I cess. The county commissioners of ; Fairfield propose to build a large j bridge over Sawuee creek near tin*! Kershaw line, the contract has been! awarded to Messrs Buff aud Sleei 1 who will commence work at once. When this bridge is completed Ririgeway will get a good trade from this section as they are pay ing a good price for cotton, and we will hare no bndge'toll to pay. The public roads in W e?t wateree are in fine condition ex cept in a few places where the,* haven't been worked. No deaths or marrisges to re port this week. "Billy McGee."' Now Try This. It will cost you nothing and will surely (I) you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or i Lungs. Ur. King's New Discovery for: Consumption, Coughs au<l Col Is is guar anteed to give relief, or money will be paid hack. Sufferers from La tirippe found it just the thing and under its use had a j speedy anil perfect recovery. Try n sample battle at our expense and learn I lor yourse'f just how ?0 >d a thing it ist Tri;d bottles free at F. L- Zt-mp's I>rug Store. Large size and $1.00. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world tor Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Fleers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and nil Skin Erup tions, and postivelv cures Piles, or no | pay required. It is guaranteed to give j perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. | Price -?> cents per l>ox. For sale by F L. Zemi?. pecimen C.ises. S. II. Clifford, >'ew Cassel, Wis. was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma tism, his Stom.ieh was disordered, his Liver was affected t'> an alarming degree, | appet^fe fell away, and he was terribly ! reduced in flesh and strength. Three ? bottles of Electric I?it'ers cured him. E.lward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Fitters and seven bottles os Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg io sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw ba, 0., had five large Fever sores on his leg. doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one 'box BuekA len's Arnica Salve cured him cntin.lv Sold at F. L. Zemp's drug store. English Spavin Linament removes jail Hard, Sdt or Calloused Lumps 'and Blemishes, Curb?, Splints, Sweeney, Rin<x-bone, Stifles, Sprain> j all Swollen Throats, (?ougi)s etc. Save ?~>0 by the use of one bottle. Warranted the most womWfu' : Blemish Cure ever known. Sold b\ i Dr F. L Zemp, Gamden, S. C. '&be n Babj was sick, wc ga re her Castarix. i When the was a Cfcild/she cried ior Castoria. I Wbea sue became Jflis*, she clung to Castori*. Wl? ImkI Cbfldreo, gave tliem Carton*. Our Agent at Cafitey's. Mr J. E. Creed i?* onr agtnt at Oantey's and is authorized fco collect And receipt lor money due The Chronicle. Subscribers in that neighborhood will please settle with him as early as possible. Itch, Mange and Scratches of evc Vy kind, on human or animals, cored in 30 minutes by Wolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold b> Dr F. L. Zemp, Camden, S. C. LETTERS DISI1S0R1. j I hereby give notice that on the 81st dav ot. Oi tol?er)<y<nv, next ensuing I will apply to the Judge ?f Probate of | Kershaw county, S, C., for letters dis niissory as administrator of the estate of Lewis J. Patterson, deceased. \\\ K. THOMPSON, Administrator. CanWen, S. C.t Sept. 2iHh , 1892. ]?XAM1HAK3N OF TEACHERS. I Notice is hereby given that the sec ! one semi-annual examination of teach - > ers for 181*2 before the Countv Board of ! Examiners will l>e helcUat the Co.irt ; House in Camden, S. C. on the third F riday, the 21st day of October next, from a. ir>. until 4 p. in. All teachers, whose certificates have expired, or who have been teaching" an j der a license, will be required to stand j this examination. All teachers who purpose to teach ! upon the authority of a diploma of a i chartered institution of this siate, or up on a certificate issued upon such diplo ma, are hereby noticed to present such diploma at the School Commissioner's office to be registered, as no teacher's pay certificate will be approved unless such teacher's name is registered as holding a legal teacher's certificate. The following are the percentages re quired to obtain a teacher's certificates First Grade, average 80; Second Grade, average TO; Third firadc, average 50. I The nwirk in any one branch must not 1 fall below 40. J. M. WATTS, ; S. C. K. C, NOTICE./ ! f * Through the kindness of the trustee-*, pcrmissioi has been given to teach mnsic in connection with the (iraded Schools, beginning Octobcr 1st, IS 2. Terms: ?5.50 per month. Miss J. JS. Keksii aw. i FOR SAL a I offer for sale my house and j lot s tuated in the city of Cam: [den. between Mill street and the oC's It 11., tre first block above the depot. The locality < is healthy and the situation is | line for business. ? Anyone de | siring a pieasant vhome, with good water and fine scenery can Isecurc this place on reasonable i 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 '9*2. Camden. S. 0. f -A. WOJR.D ABOUT THK Weekly Constisution, GREATEST OF ALL AMERICAN 1 - pages.- WEEKLY PAPERS. -12 page* * * 1_* * REASONS WHY Yor SHOULD OrRSORIBT? HOULD 0U BSC RIB 1. It is the best of all weekly newspa P?-rs. ^ 2. It h invaluable to the farmer and the farmer's fimily, hrmgin^ each week cheer to the fireside and happiness to the household. .'?. It cover* the news of the whole world, having it* correspondent* neat-' tereikover the globe. and having a thor | ough news servi *e from every important news eent.*e in the World. | 4. Irs AGRICULTURAL DE PAKTM ENT alone is wur h n.anv time? it.-* subset ipt ion price to every fann er. This department is edited by far* ! W. L. Jones, tin; leading agricultural au thority of the So-itU. who#e service is 1 retained by Tiik Constitution at great j expense. ! 5. Its WOMAN'S ami CHIL DREN'S DEPARTMENTS are u I source of infinite pleasure to every fami 1 ly. and the name of '? Aunt Su i the j editress of these dep.iitnivnta is a house ; hold word throughout the South. ! (J. RILL ARP, I'Ll'N IvETT : ami UN JLE REMUS and a host of J other special writers .ire engage ! by the i year, and their inimitable sketches ap j pear each week. j 7. It is the PEOPLE'S Fit I END and is the sturdy champion of the agri cultural interests in the South. 8.. It pays m >re money for its social features and for i's news sen ices than j any oilier f>nr of the weekly newspapers' of the South, and much more than any ; weekly newspaper in America. !). it i* 'he cheapest, bring on!v ONE DOLL A R a year ? each paper at the price of a postage stamp. Think of it ! Every time a hen lays ari egg she pavs for one issue of th? greatest weekly nowspap ?r in the worW. Send for sample copies. If you al j read v take it, send the nam.** of six of | your neighbors with their addresses. It } is the farn?er's friend an.l no well regu lated home should he without it. | A G ENTS W A NT EDI N* E V E R V L< ) C A LI TV . Liberal terms to :ig >ntit : and j money in working for it. Write for in formation. the mmrrios, ATLANTA, GEORGIA? w7 S3 7 .JM L DOUGLAS SHOE cenA And other specialties for Gentlemen, Ladles, Bojrs and Misses are the Best in the World. See descriptive advertise ment which will appear In this paper. Take no Substitute, bat Insist on haring W. L. DOUGLAS' SI10ES,wlth name and price stamped oo bottom. Sold tc HlflSCH BROS. JONES, HE PAYS THE FREIGHT. ??TOM WACOM SCALES. i?0. wiv sox P.BSJLS8SA2S W1" Frrisfki Paid. WtrrtatM! fi>i IT Tiiii ? Afnti Vutci S??4 far Term. FARMERS* Bat* t*4 W trtkMu RrsW J0ITS8 OF SIVGHUfTOy. Bixurhamton. V. T. { , ? ; _ . } r ? ? ? : j ; TAYLOR'S CASH READ r-v It is worth your time and trouble. We tell you that we are the leaders of low prices, ari<l think, that this will con vince you that we are working to your own interests. Misses rubber circulars at 61.00; you pay 81X0. Ladies rubber circulars at ? 1.2-3; you pay 31.75. Ladits rubber circulars $1.50; you pay S2.00. Ladies rubber circular at 32.00; you pay ?3.00. Silk working floss 10 cents dozen.. Spool silk, 100 yards, 5 cents. * twist, 10 4< 1 cent. Dress buttons 5 ccnts pei dozen. Pants* " ' 10 cents p**r gross. Toothbrushes 5, 10, 15, 30 25 cents. liair combs 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 cents. '? brushes 10, 25, 50 cents, Sl.OJ. Ladies corsets 20, 2a. 40, 50, 75 to $1.00. Ladies try our (2 . B. French corset at $1.00, superior to Thomson's. Umbrellas 50, 75, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. PocfcKjbooks 5 ceuts to 50 cents. Toilet soaps 5 cents to 25 cents. Colognes 5 to 25 cents. ; Face powder's, 10, 15 cents. ?ook and eye tape 10 cents per yard. Linen spool thread 5 and 10 rents. ; 1 Corset laces 10 cents doaen. | Turkey red working cotton 20c. doz. I Dress shields 10, 15 to 25 cents. ' The nicest stock of ladies handker chiefs in the city. . See our ladies handkerchiefs at 3 cents, a little beauty. Ladies hose 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 to 50c. Children's hose 5, 10, 15 to 25 cents. Indies shawls 10 cents to $5.00. Coliar buttons 5 cents dozen. Thimbles 2 for Ivcents. ]*adies gloves 10 cents to 50 cents. Hamburg and lace edges at all prices. We keep a very nice line of nrillim?ry at low prices. , Ladies skirta at 50, 65, 75c. to $1.0(X *' Curtain scrims 5, ?S, 8, 10 to 25 cents. Writing paper 2f?, 5, 10c. per quire. Envelopes 2J?, 5 cents per pack. Lead pmcils 5, 10 cents per dozen. 23 slate pencils for 5 cents. Our stock of tabid linens and napkins cannot I*; beaten by any house in the coutgy. * Towel* 4, 5, 10, 15, 2f?, 23 to 50 cents. 10 tjuarttr bleacheil Meeting at 2o cen U ; you always pay 30 cents, some time more; ?. 10 quarter brown sheeting 30c.; you al ways pay 33 to 35 cents. Uleaoht'd lon?; cloth at all prices, lirowrt homespun 4c.; you pay 5c. Check homespun 4c?; you pay 5 cents. 4 qua iter brown homespun you pay ? cents. llrown dri>?aig ?>4C.; you pay 8 cents lj Ladies undervests 25, 35, 5U. 75, $1,00. Children's undervests all sizes from 10 cents to 35 crnts,. 5 balls of thread for 5 cents. 5 papers of pins for 5 cents. 5 papers of hair pins for 5 cents. 5 papers oi ueetlies for 5 cents. ' a cilay pipe* fdr 5 cents. 5 boxeSof good blacking for 5 cents/ KiVbons m cqlors and prices Mefl's handkerchiefs ft, 10, 15. 20, 25c. Hen's suspenders 10,1* 20, 33 to 50c. The best men's top shirt for 25 cents in the world. Men's top shirts 40. 50, 75c. and S 1 .00. * under shirts 25, 35, 50, 75c. and $1.00. Men's socks a, 10, 15. *20 and 25 cents, r linen collars 10 and 15 cents. " " cuflS 15, 20, 25 cent|v " celubid cuffs 30 cents jw pair. ;f u : collars 15 cents each; you pay 20 cents for these every tiiae* Men's white dress shirts 50 cents worth 75 cents. glen's white dro^ shirts at 85 cents, worth 81.25. ?? ^ ^ ? the ?!OUR HJLT STOCKS . ! r 1 O' i i . ? 7 ? ? *;? ? . ? [ i ' f : L i j | ? - * S- Al . . ! \ i , 1 ????}: * i i \ For men and boys is very complete 8nd just fail bargains. Id our clothing stock you will find lotn,ot bargains. Men's pants 73 cents you pay $1.00, sometimes. more. Meu's^j^auts all prices. 4 Cottjn batting 10 cents a bat. + Sheet wadding 5 " a sheet Koitting thread 20 cents a pound; yon pay ?>. sometimes 30 cents. We keep a nice line of trunks and will down any house in town on price. bed ticking 6. 8, 10 to 25 cents. All of the best calicoes J cents per yard, yon pay 8?c. all over town. Good calicoes, fast colors, at 6$ cents ; you pay more money. Gi-od calicoes at 5 cents, you pay 0^ cents. All of the best ginghams at Scents; yon pay 1(5 cents Nice dress goods for larties, misses and children. Table oil cloth 20 cents per yard; you pay 25 and 30 cents. *Sohd color calicoes at 5 cents for quilting. ^ Looking glasses 15, 20, 25, 40 to 9'J cents; yon pay double the price. Lamps from 20 ceuts to $2.00 all complete. ^>ee them before yon purchase. Come see our clocks. We can sell them to yon cheaper than you conld sceal them. Eight day with the alarm, $3.50, the same you pay eight to ten dollars for. We have- a good stock of shpes and will guarantee not to humbug you with paper goods. \ Ladies shoes at ?1 10 guaranteed solid leather; you pay $1 25. Ladies shoes at $1.50, worth &L(X). " v ~ ?200, *^*250. All styles and prices which we cannot name here. Children's shoes, misse*' shoes, shoes for man and boys. The best men's shoe in the city for $1 541, equal to ?ny$2.00 shoe on earth. Men's rubber shoes 40 ceute; you pay 60 or 75 cents. Ladies rubbers 30 ceuts; you pay 50 cents. Misses rnbbers 25 ceuts; you pay 30 or 35 cents. Children's rubbers 20 cents. - 1 These goods are manufactured by the American Rubber Co., said to bathe best on the market. When yon are in need of a pair of shoes try u > as we sell nothing but. hou est goods. i & See oar line of glass and crockery ware. Glass pitchers 15, 25 to 50 ceuts. Wash bowls aud pitchers 75, $1 00, $1 25, $2.50; you pay from 50 cents tc $1.00 more for them. Gobbts 50 cents per dozen. Tumblers 50 cents per dozen. Large hotel goblets 75 cents per duzen . Hatchets from 10 cents up. Saws 25, 50 75 cents, worth double the money. Hammers 10, 15, 20, 25 to 50 ceuts. Pad locks 5, 10, 20, 25 cents up. Door locks complete 25 cauls. Coffee mills 25 to 50 cents. Lamp chimneys 3, 4. 5 cents; you pay just twice as much. Lamp burners 5 and 10 ceuts; vow pay from 10 to 25 cents for the same. I urry combs 5, 10, 15 to 25 ceni3. Horse brashes 10, 20 to 40 cents. Shoe u 10, 15 to 50 cents. Tea spoons 10 cents per dozeu. Table spoons 20 cents per dozen. Pocket knives 5, 10, 15, 25 up. Knives and forks 45, 50, 75 $1.00 per set; you pay 25 to 50 per cent. more. Shoe blacking 1, 3, 5 cents box; nse it for 6 mouths and if yon do not tind it good bring it back. Oil stoves $1.00; you pay $1.25, sometimes $1.50. Tin cape 2 for 5 cents. Tin dippers 5 and 10 cents. Xickle plaited dippers 25 cents; you pay 25 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 cfents. Paper wash bowls 10 cents. Wood sifters 10 cents; you pay 20 to 30 cents. Lots of other things which we could uot t*-gin to mention. Milk buckets with Btrainers 20 cents; you pay more. Also at 30 cents. Remember our 5 and 10 ceuts counters. Yon will tind lots of ni? nn<i useful articles on then? which will cost you two and three times as much elsewhere. It is impossible for ns to enumerate everything we keep in stock, and have only giveayoii a partial list to convince you thai we can save you money by dealing wftk as. '? We do ai strictly honest, fair, square business and do not practice the two and three p-ice business. - Honesty is th<> best policy both fyr the buyer and j seller. As we do a strictly spot} down cash business, we have no bad debts; to make yon belp for. Somebody must be'p to pay these bad dobts why rpt you? Come in to see us, deal with us aod we shall certainly sell yon goods cheaper than yo*t can buy them elsewhere. Bring your wives, daughters, sweethearts, sisters and the little folks, as we will be glad to see them, ? CO r> Miss Belle Thomson, Miss Ad&ie Arraats, Mr. T. S. Nelsoa, Mr. West, Mr. John Jordan ?1| tead^ and, please you. J R * iA?w UUUUUH m "* - >1 I THE / If ; ; f HEW OPERA HOUSE ST '? * , ?' I IN" FULL A TSa fABVEraS Stff } HOW MUCH IS PROMISED IN THE NEWSPA- ' PERS, THE COMPLETION OP A PURCHASE RESOLVES ITSELF INTO A QUESTION " OF DOLLARS AND CEN" jf" WIsE BU1YER TAK] / ! COUNT HOW MU< I j CAN SAVE. Kn< this we ask your nt tendon to ,f 1 following ; WILL YOU YOU ALL? * ':"r ? wH1 " ? ? - THIS IS WHAT an RRY. nn^Sy ''?! ofNEW Uress Goods, I They haXjuat been unpacked, so you cannot make any mistake and buy old strW or shelf worn goods. Cachomires in fillshadM. Henriettas. Bengalines, Serges, BpingatansT Broad cloths, plain and fa^ flannels. Changeable eftects in dresB silkl fancy sills for event ing wenr, black faille francaise and plain silk, p.lkkl land strioed Inlk velvets, which are nqw in style ag ain, satins, and' velveteens ^eJ^?ePa11 Trtmwnfw MTTi Buttons, Linings etc., eflt., suitable for above line;' feOTWhto w We consider our notion department more compfejte thinTnv in Camden. In our shelves this assortment shows ud as follow^ Beat Irish Linen note paper and envelopes, Colgate's perfumes toilet soaps, vaseline, cold cream, ecf. ' T I v' ~" HOSIERY, HOSI We flatter ourselves in being able to spit " J in ladies' mens' and misses' Hose. Try c" 4 WLii* m ??H HHPH|ppRstidioiis> P ? r - .1 ^ur ladies* and misses" fast blacks at 20c. and y6u will have the proof. ^ I In connection with our Uosiarv^epartment, we. can show vow as nice a selection of gloves as clmjbe eipr^-1 : %:UT~ ^ Our leader, Foster s patent kids, Ivarranl grey at a* 6 tuuMcui, WC.WB suow yow sspec ted in any larg? city ranted in black, tan audi HANDKERCHIEFS. Our handkerchief!)!!!- calls for 250 dozen. We htive the con-. fidence that the low price they were bought at will clean out every dozen. They were purchased ih N*w York id cash mid, consist of many novelties, for instance; Hjittle beautiki a ladies* i white s|lk embordered handkerchief at -JOc., ladiss'antT gents" ' i white silk initial handkerchief?, white linen embroidered 40 dofl*. and second mourning handkerchiefs. M i Try a C. B, a la S PI RITE CORSE H! 7.1 95 trial. C, is all we ask. You will wear no other after the flftt We carry all lower grades ; our style 19 at 75c. is as eood as the corset you h ive been paying $1.00 for. I ? We ahnost forgot to mention that w<* also Ycrk, 75 doz. good sized damask towels* ALU LINEN. m. wantCc. for each ef them. Table linens in ~ turkey red* half ' bleached and bleached goods, doylies and napkins, Irish linens blouse linens, ect , etc., from the cheapest to the finest. - We have given extraordinary attention to the abov? link Ourcus torners must soon appreciate this tact. WOTQ# SAW ? fflJWB can be boiuht at the New Opera House. Store at figures that speak for themaelves. Opaque shades, complete, 25c., with fringe 35c., Da 'o 45 up to $1.00 each. In this department we' offer vou a long-teltwant. ? 1 m ''ill \\ henever, you call; ask for 4-1 bleached afoc. per ;d i/w at Fruit of Loom and then ask for '-OUR PET" brand- compai the two and make your own seU-tion.i Sea islands! Checked homespuns, calicoes, ginghams, figured cachemirftles [a new fabric], sateens all bought bv the case sold at case prices in any quantity desired and the bjauty is, you have tlie satfsfaction to know that a bran 1 new stock is laid out before you. We/can not show you any styles that your neighbor purchased two Yea ~-J- arc what you purchase at the NET rir ngo. g >ods Desirable Opera House Store CHINA CLOTHS. t' Just opened 2 cases, D > you know what they are? Quite a surprise in quality and price. I f ?<-' ^ ir+tk horn, hi?w.. ?Just consider on the fit or misfit of a pair of s&oet, depends % i i % 11 * i i* n xr A * ' ? 1 ? many hundred dollars worth of com fart. Yet fotir ott1 people do not seem to consider this.!. In a few day: please you lx>th in price, style and quality of ladies gen_ , childrens\ aud infants' shoes, and make a specialty of fine of Kershaw county makes a demand on buyers harder I than in any aboue departments mentioned. <^We have i I two fi.ll weeks at the North trying to purchase clothing ; make, fit, price and quality, must place us at th* head of the as mens' furnishers and out titters. \VK HAVE SjjCCEEDKfl# I Four-in-hands, Scar^ Puffs and Tecks. (J Examine contents of our show of buying1 if you con. 2100 4 ply cuff* 20c. For collars of thU quality ^fou hau5 for cuifs 40c. | ; nl u * : Ba< It take* jnerve to h*rio^ V Last, bat not lex<t. cy (.inn erics from st. Take notice that wu ha, idle K complete Und of ?ta|4e Mil fldH hca?lQu*rtt*rs. Will devote another tiio * to t-nnjunrnUe. \ (uajimfnUe. v ??? FMaor ,n* KrKifyluf to % c $ (H fo 0?r Sinrc our J ?ors have bee t thrown open, this i* the fiwt adv&rti. |>eare?l in the column* <>f our l?cal paper*. Nothing c -aid I** nt biwinc# house, than iintnodi:*.* recognition of a nc<r%ttierprts<s* that we have b ;rn greeted with favor and we take this tne.ia* <*f. ^xpreundtig^oatir frier-Is ati-l* patron* our cordial acknowledgement. h ?haU 1k> our afcn ^ merit tbiji ' flitt.rin-cn.icr^ni-nt. V E K Y JffSFKCT tT I J- V, '? *$*> j. w. stein. all P. S. ? The Mrssr* Win fvlojmtan, J. .<. Rh?m >. I*. A. IbMvrlf. K. Fi ? w ft*: ? ao<l I. W. Stein will b* pleated to *er*v tb-ir -rt die XE\T i)plC8\ liOUaJft *?" M-OUK, ?? ^ ..