The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 06, 1893, Image 2
1%* {(&r<mele# j
FpfeuSilE!) EVERY- 1 FRIDAY i
/ ' BY
W.I. YllLBPlGtB.
' i^AMDhN, s7 C., Jan. 6th7 l5>3.
? *
We have no dexire to place any ol)
stacte m the *?y vf the working of th?*
wew I i-pensinr law (it it ran he worked;
bvt the moie earefnlly the biii i* pe
rused, the nmv?r the d*-f?rct*"appear,
ami con>ideri:*g the probaUy valid con- 1
vtitutional object ion.'*, k Is rfonhtfu) if
the provisions of :he Ki!l will ever b?*
potHr.to operation. As an in-tanre of ;?
vi^e of btinslin^, the bill pro\ kit s tha:
"Tti ere "may be one i bnnty dispenser
whose place if bcu4r?es* shalt be at the
eoun'y seat" and also that "Other dis
pensaries mny be established in any
motility er in acy rt^n.,T New the ques
tion arises, if there is only one dinp^nser
j>e* county, who is to rim the other dis
pensaries, should any be opened ? The
only way rat of it is to run the addition
al dispensaries apon the '"drtrp-r.-nickie
ki-thi -slot" plan.
wouU that statesmanship]
delist pay as well as poetry. Whittier j
LthITW ll^-son both left fortunes of over]
f$l<i0,C00> wfcile the .final account of the -
dilate of J? KaedaU, just marie, 1
fHW'W* tf.at heuTt propert} valued at
honjy (799.74 and debts cf$i,lfri 15.
*?UE Greenville News rums up tie
"iifcrk ?f ti e I.e^islatnre rs follow-- :
. t w Prohibition
i? detnuioon,
Low ux? * iv a n"U,
' We cot no fee
Or Halaree
But give the railroads !
? Pai l ir>: n who didn't pay his
<h-n!:? ha* been deprived of his yet-un
neithd- for false teeth by an order oi
eoprt. Lawyers ate wtid t? rob their
rf^iifc* of their eye fceth, but it taken a
juilyc a raun of ?i full set.
Mr Ci.Kvrr.AM> ?ay? ' 'the p? oj?h? can
m trusted. ** The j euple wnmiked that
*"3lr Ctev<hr.d <?n in; trus-kd" as Ion?
ftjjo as the Fth of November.
TfASHlS'yTOK LETfEP.
{From our rerular correspondent.]
VV Asnn;r,T< x. ?J:.n . 3. 1803.
Speaker Crisp's visdt to New Yotk
ior the purpose ??f eonlVniug wilh
Presidentelect Cleveland, w?s a
' success |r??m every print of view*
/and whilt^lhe Speaker will not, of
cooise, ..talk al>our-?iiat, Mr Cleve
land said t' him ; his f-i>e indicates
?to ft ccitainiy his s:ilisfction,tnd
ipjrteed, he d.?es not hesitate to sav
that the conferences weie^ entirely
#*<i isfaetory to both participant*,
and that he found himself in per
fect accord with Mr Cleveland's
i*h'?s about what should he d<-ne
by the party in Conpres*. The
iinj ortan e *.o the democratic party
at !aige of this complete under
standing between Speaker Crisp
and Mr Cleveland can hardly he
overestimated. Imlhe first place,
it ri moves all d::ncer of a hitter
fight over the Speakership of the
next House, ard consequent ly
.nuauii that perface harmenv ?t*;M
? enlist lie* *een those who nill c n
tnol the legislation of the House
and the ?~!c mo* ratic Prei-Hent; r.nd
everything fcr the fu
^^Wre siieecfs r>\ [ he parly.
WKr \ lent regrets that
"he cannot give as good net s of the
j>rosp*ets ?ia the next Senate. W
ihte iiist place, the control of^th^
Senate of the next Congress is still
very roucl? in doohr, with the prob
abilities of its being in the hands
of: the populist, who have, * through
Senator Pcffer rnnoun ed their
SnUntions t< put their votes wfcerc
they viifhdo the most ?o?d ? to J
themsehes.. Democrats here take!
10 stock in the stories which Repuh- j
lician and mugwump newspapers
tosre been circtaling about the ir
tentions (>f-Seuator Hill. The Scr;- j
c ator himself has iong ag*?givi-c up*
the attempt to put a -to}> to silly I
stories by dingifyin^r thcrn wiiii a
denial, but a gentleman who #?i
confidential relation* with hiu , and
who is. probably ax W( 11 acquainted
xvith his intentions ^as an} one, ex
cept himself, said to me: ^Sen
ator Hill is first ?.f all a Democrat,
and ycu will ?ake no mistake by
, ' asserting in the mo?t positive terms
that he will, do nothing in the Sen- ,
/ate t'nat will !>e inconsistent with |
i ^Sifiion pure democracy. He will!
support Mr Cleveland's arlroinistra-!
tkm as iovaHy as any man in the
^Senate,- except in the matter of >?p
ypointiug mt'gwumps or newly con
ted democrat?, of ihe Wayne
MiVeagh strij>e, to office. If Mr
Clt*e'and nocinates any of those
wtju important otficcs I predict
tb^t SMalor Hill will endeavor to
prtveat lheir ronfkmation by the
Senate, ?u,t^ he will cast no vote
aghinst xlie ^confirmation of any
man whose awnocracy i? uoqnes-,
tioced. Rejiearikr this prediction,!
and see if time dee not prove its1
lruthfa!^.ess.', :
HeTe is a specimea of extravagant
and u^'icsa legislation hrr>aght to
light by meiai^ere of the H*u*e com- 1
miltee. on Appropriations: ]a the
estimaUs submitted for oppropiia-j
tior.a for the next fiscal year by J
t;>e War Department wa? one item:
of *550,000 for artificial limbs for;
soldiers. Th? laige amount for
this purpose suggested an investi
? gation which brought out the fact
that up to the fifty- first (billion
doUar ) Congress, soldiers entitled j
to artificial limbs were authorized [
every five years to receive new legs
or arms, or to lake io commutation
? #75 for a leg and fcoG for an aim.
Daring that Cong rest without any
recommendation* or request from
ihtsWar Department a hilt was
lobbied through bv the claim
agents ring which at that time eo!?
l^ed about * nine-tenths of the
commutation money ? upon a big
percentage of course ? reducing the
period to thtee years (since then a
tele of the deparUBet shMs the
claim agents out of this moa^y) It
w?4 also discovered thai the origi.
Bftl law ^rs more thou liberal, a?
V- 1 : " ^
ail i*rtilici:il arm will under ordin
ary usage last a life time amTTthat
a leg l*sis from six to eight years;
uiso tLat 98 per cent of those en- !
titled tn artificial i*nns and 78 per
cents of those entitled to less regti- !
larly tske^tlp? money instead of the !
limb. bather investigation showed j
that i* this claim agent's biw bad ;
not Item enacted the item would j
have been $75*000 instead of $(550-;
000. Quite ??tfjferanc?% e1?? Th?s;
'^onlVi nnc instance, ? there hit?!
hundreds of them ? showing how
this Congress is compelled hy the;
vicious legislation of theu last re
publican Congress to increase ?j>
propri^tions. It will t;.ke several;
years of democratic rule and vigi
lant investigations to get the ex-:;""
pendittires of this government dojki
to an economical, busmtss bai^i, ?
but ii is goinii to he done.
Secrt tury Noble has issued .in order
granting the use of t!u* lial! of the
Pension Office building f ? ?r the
Cleveland Inaugural Ball, but the
cotnittee has not \*et -accepted it
Mr Cleveland's first Ball was held
I iQ^ this building; also Mr H arri
><m?? In fact it is almofet the only
1.uildipg in Washington suitable for
the purpose, although owners oi
ether buildings think different.
''Because It Didn't Pay."
lie had travelled through Sahara, Grav
ed the dangers *,f :lte Sic. ^
? V ? .
Defeated enraged Mus.f&imen a:*.d
dined on crocodile ;
Knew everything of polities, religion
and the law.
Coii'.d box and fence and scull a race
and please his mother-in-law:
In short, had all accomplishments of
men both, great ami wise, g
But h?r couldn't^ mo y business because
he wouldn't advertise.
Do You Want a Public OJIice?
? J #
t Tlerfe are T80,000 offices in the gift of
(.the new Administration "*?d no?? is the
I time fort hose seeking public Jemploy
I ntent to t.ke proj>er steps to secure or.iv
[of thefe lucrative positions. All who
are interested should at once send for a
copv of the united States Blue Book'.
It is a register of all Fed-, rai offices and
employments .in each Jitate and Terri
tory, the District ,.k\ Columbia and
abroad, with their friaries, emoluments
and duties ; shows, %? ho is eligible for ap
pointment, (jucsti^ns asked at examina
tions, hmy ;r> make an applicationfend
l how t-? push it to Success , and gives^o- ;
{sides a vast amount of important and
| val iable information relative to (govern
ment positions never before published,
j Handsomely boui.d in clot It. Price 75
; cents, post paid. Ad Ires- J I!. So.ule,
j PnMi -her, Washington, I). 0. .
i Kbemnatism Cnred In a I>ay.?
"M\sti'j Cure"' fur. Rhenmulism
:snd Neuralgia radically cures in 1
to 3 days. ]:? action upon the
system is remarkable and mysteri*
ous. It at once removes the cause
ar.d the disease immediately disap
jvenr-*. The first dose greatly bene
? fit* ; 75 cents. Sold by F. M. Zemp
druggist, Camden, S. C.
! English Spavin Linarhent removes
; all Hard, S'di or Calloused Lumps
ami Blemishes, Curbs, Splints,
t Sweeney, King-bone, Stifr?, Spram>
jail Swollen 'I hroais, Coughs etc.
Save $50 by 1 5*. ^ use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful
Rlem^h Cure evei known. Sold b\
' Dr F L Z^tcp, Oimidv!!, S. C.
tfben Babj was sick, wo gave her Casrr-ria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she ching to Pastoria.
When she had Children, 6he gave them Costoria.
New Sheet Music at Less than;
HA.LF P5ICB.:
By w.iy of introduction I will send to
any ad?!r<**?? "Odd Fellow's Grand
Mar? "Air Shin Walt//* and Okla
homa Waltz'* on receipt of 20e per copy
or^he three for Oc. Send stamps or P.
<^1 vnler. Address
ft- A AC DOLKK INDI ANAPOLIS, INP.
Mv ?tock ; f Fa^l an 1 "Winter Clothing
for Men. Youths' ahjVBoys'. Yon will find
in th's line a variety ; of prices and many
dcjscrees of luxury. \ Bu: evry price, no
matter how low, buys the latest style ard
best goods for the ihorus-y to be had in
the city.
The department for hoys is filled with
th" choicest the mnrket afford*. I have
?m! h d to this Si-orf* of beautiful styles
ami designs in Boys' Clothing, whi'-h I
given my special attention. The
stock is especially strong in su i fit torj
school wear and no doubt th^ parents
Mill av;:i! themselves of my facilities to
f.crve them. '
Till: KNOCK- A l?OUT SUIT
is made exclusively f >r ine, for hovs .r? to
!5 years of age. The co:?t is double
breasted, every weak |>t ? i n t U strength-;
en d, so that it is just the suit for Ikjvs
vrho are hard or. clothes. The material
is all wo? 1 and in colors that will not soil
easy ; price ^o.OO. j ,r ? *
FALI. XLCKWKAR
f-t)Hhe largest, choicest, richest and most
varied line to be seen in the city, ( This
is no idle boast, but a fact that will be
came p'flin to any one that will use hi*
power of -observation. New lines are
coming in daily.
"
VNDEK'vVEAK.
My line of underwear is in keeping with
the rest of my stock. Light-weight
Merino f?>r early changes and heavy
weights later on. This line embrace* all
The latest novelties out; showing many
stvles, qualities and prices. You can
buy anything in this line yo > may need,
from the cheapest to die vei.y best tha?
csn be produced.
FALL DERBY'S.
i j ' * ?' I '
The new* Fall styles are now in from
t most of the prominent makers ;tnd 1 am
i ready to supply you with any style or
j color, in soft or stiff hat* from 31.30 to
! $fr.OO. My immense purchases, by th"
I scores of cases, direct trom the makers,
| enable me to effect a great saving in buy
: iax, ami not to be }>ought of by those who
[ h?ve to buy ir. small qualities freni th$
[middlemen. When yi u nerd a hatkeep
I ine in mind. > %
m. L. KINAliU.
i COLTTIMIBI,^--??. O.
jjNO
C. WIF.THKS
Whoesale Grocer.
? Wholesale Dealer in WINKS.
I f.lQUOltS and CIGARS,
No. I S3 East Bav,
Charleston. C.
SAVE YOU MONEY!
CLOTHING.
Children's Kilt Suits from 3.00 i
to 5.00. I
Boy's Jersey knee pants suits ;
from 8.00 to 5.00.
Boys' knee pants suits from J
75c. to 7.00.
Youths' long pants suits 2.50;
to 10.00. ' |
Mens rack suits from 3.00 to
?20.00.
Men's cutaway suits irom
5.00 to 18.00
Overcoats from 3.00'jto 1 5.00. !
Single pants from 50cj&to 5.00. 1
' SHOES*
Infants' shoes to "iCc*
Ciiiid rens' shoes fioir! 4()j. to
1.25. I
Mioses' slices f:\in- 50c. to
'2.00.
Boys' shoes Ire m 90c. to
Ladies' shoes from 1.00 tc
3.00.
Ladies' over yn iters 1.00.
Mens' over sailers- 1.00.
Mens' find boys' crJ^i hats from 25c. to 1.50. Mens' uuuu
shirts, white and red, 50c. ;o *2.00. A large lot of childrens' fan
cy caps cheap. The quality of these goods will surprise you.
Cull and get a bargain.
j
n
NICE it FOR
TV
F!
CHRISTMAS i
?THAN a?
FXInTE CIEt-A-lTOIlN POSTBAIT?
The purchase of Ql0?00 worth t>i floods at our store gives
yoa the privilege of obtaining; one of the handsornp. large size portraits,
made from any picli re^joa hare, for only $3.50, to pay t ost of tlie
frame. We furnish plointes enlarged ahsoiuleluy free to you. It will
not take long to buy $10.00 <rortli of shoes, as any number *f friends can
use the same ticket to get one picture. We have just made arrange- 1
menu to have the pictures supplied within one week's notice, so that you
may give orders for them as late as the 20th in time for CHRISTMAS.;
WejjaaranUe the pictures. Sample pf work on exhibition at store.
.A. FE-ETtfX DOLL
wilh each pair of GIRLS' SHOES, icoating $1.25 or over, from Doar until !
CWtotmfts. , . I - !
A. NIOKLE PLA.
with caclt psirofBOV'S SHOES. .
THE Fiji EST STOCK OF LADIES' FINE SHOES - mm !
"T^l
^ . j fr '
PEN &
1893!
1893!
892
^ T'| ' }* |
Wishes its many customers a HAPPY NEW YEAR, trusting!
that 1C&3&CS will bring them greater happiness and pros
perity than they have ever experienced in the past.
tit . "I- ' ' ? \ j
is gone, ana with it must go the biggest' ? bargains
- ever offered in drY goodsetc., as the quotations be
low will show :
Beautiful line fincy weave* Henriettas, all shades, cheap at
40c., now 33 $c.
39 inch broken plaid, all wool serge Flannels, formerly
at, 75c, nowj33e? '
All wool' Henriettas, 39 inch, worth 75c, n(?w 50c., and col
ored Henriettas, 44 inch, offered uow at 45c.
Sweeping reduction in all Winter Dress Goods also in Eider
| Down and Plaid Flannels.
CARPETS! CARPETS!!
j Biggest Line and Rest Assortment in the city and we call special
I Attention to the sweeping reduction in prices:
Former price 20 c., now 15c.
u " 37 ie. '? *28 c.
" 4 45c, " 33c.
u Iti 47ic, u 33 Sc.
" u 50c, " 40c.
'? k i% 57c, 4^c.
Floor Oil Cloth 4-4 25 c.
" ' S 4 50 \
Lcnolinm S-4 ?1.0(1.
1 :
Ilrnip Carpets, nice patterns from 11c to 18c.
I)i<r reduction in lings ? Smyrna and Moquetto.
Bi^ line Blankets and Comforts at CO>T.
Don't l>uy your ?*? d% C3* "if 3S till yon visit the FA
MOUS GILT EDGE STORE ; we will surely save you money ?
I
PRICE IS NO OBJECT.
Call c:>rly and sec uro some of the great bargains in Clothing!
and Overcoats, for the big reduction in prices is causing them to j
disappear. Also a low Ladies' Cloaks left which will be closed'
out at GQ^>T:
Misses1 ftfeis Children s' clonks at ABSOLUTE COST,
With sincere thanks to the trading public for past favors andJ
soliciting a continuance of the same, ? I
RESPECTFULLY,
1
P. T. VILLEPIGUE,
\ I ?
iV iv v: PROPRIETOR.
Our Next President, Grover
! * \j. !' 1 ;?{ !'?
! ? ?
S WS: "Let us tell the people what .ve intend doing a id let us do it* |
est and square dealing with the public. Thi> has bften our motto and it
with our people for forty years that gave us success aud made oui^e *
moth one in the country and pride of the up country, for we have no %
ways the naked truth and those who follow reap the benefit. Wh? ix'iti
ton" we pack our seven floors jam up to the ceiling? It is because we 1
enormous business we are doing. And what other store i'ttjthe up count
so eleven clerks -the whole year around?? none, because they have not
A little plain talk often makes the hit. VVhv is [t that we buy so lar^.
goods at such low prices? Because we buv for cash; that is conceded bj
business man in the country*, an 1 wa z'we > 1- c ist> 11 tin mjlit of th(,
joy. Our experience does not date back fro n yesterday; it is a life-ion*;
business experience of nearly forty years right here in the city of Carnd
has taught us to buy close, sell close and be honest with our customers,
all speaks for itself.* Our motto has been: "hiveand let live," bo dil
not fear home competition and care not. We have always made it our <4.
sell o?her markets and how to meet the prices of other commercial citH
been successful. If you wish to get a fair return for your money, come' 1
STORE OF BAVM BROS., and you will find a mammoth establisment
been in Car.. den. We are now re??dy to >how you a full line in every.*
now it is impossible to name everything we keep in our big store.
STRUCK .BY LIGHT
;
i I ? . ' J ; I ; ? rii : i
Such is the name of our newest and most beautiful Dress Goods, it is sim]
told and only a few dresses left. Come and see these beautiful goods, evil
send to buy.
ft c '
al>Giit
We do not pretend to keep a country show only, we have a pride
pets by the dozen pieces. J ust think! A Nice Hemp Carpet at I lu.
not time or space for quotii.g prices, you must come and see for yourseltl
were nearly sold before the season opened, even at the Uard times. We*
and have prepared ourselves to make it easy for our people to get little
prices,, \, [ - ^ 1 \ /. ,sf
shoes,
SHOES,
s:
We buy from the manufacturer and assure you that we sell them to yod
can buy t hem in any city. "Remember we only try to compete with those I
Stern and Altman, and let ouv business success answer whether we havedc
for the last fort v y^are or not-., j 1 .
Wagons/ Buggies, Hardware a QdLPvNHttrM
You know that BAUM LiUOS ishead quarters, as in all^iifflTrtments.
? s ~- : 1 J4
Gr-rcceries, CS-roceries,
Even Charleston cannot
ered, and ran truly anci .
everv department; this is t he truth, we tell you so.
\ ' ;
ji
of compete with us, beeauscvfo buy for cash bcfofl
i hone>tly offer them to all at BED HOCK prices. >
. ? | ?Y 4 .n.il. 1- - ? ?
"4
IN CLOAKS AND JACKETS
! We tell you with our usuai truthfulness, we hold a stock of them to clothe
! man and child in the county and prices that will astonish you; we almost g
.you wish a nice school or dress cloak for your little girl. cheap, very cheap,
i moth Store. We still offer you
I 4-4 Bleached Clotb. at 3 Cents per yi
j Now since we speak of 4-4 bleached at 3 cents per yard we must not.^orgl
Smany counterfeits that are offered on the market in bleached cloth, under:
Ices; but remember j J
-FRUIT OF THE I.OC
V r
It the only genuine article and we offer it. nt New York cost ? 7A cents'peK
she cloth for every houskeeper to buy. Of coarse we have- ail kinds. Atfl
sell you a beaut v. you must call for it.
...
So is it, with those counterfeits vou can buy a', all urines, but at Baum Broi
set? TH h (iLOVK FITTING 0(jKSETS, THE FRIEND OF THE I4DIESJ
Clotlb-Irig*, Clot-b-in^r. ClotJ
*0 IIVl CJIIVJUU > , UO noi 1001 yourself and do.
Buy 110 shoddy goods, buy good, honest goods, and go to BAUM BROS, fori
IX MEN'S CLOTHING we tell lyou we will sell them to yon at 25 per pi
any city store. Wre know what we are talking about and we do not tell o
?annot honestly and truthfully carry out. It is only a question whether'!
money or not. If you do, come and examine our iavge clothing establishl
offer you everything cheaper than you can buy in the city of Camden, thafcl
take the cities for our iruide. We offer you
:f *
200 Gossamers
\
fiir'n i" . va
At 2oc, apiece: sold in all cities at 81. "A Call quick and call for a gossarad
We liave become the agents for PLAIDS, BROWN GOODS, AND BALL i
wholesale trade. We can off er these goods at bed rock prices, llememt
Stnvn nVvir ^ ' ? " We are reat^y to cotbf
"it- in all departmwis,
HREAD is the 01^
w hi ouer trcese goo<is at bed rock
Si ore o?>ly promises that which they can carry out. We a w
house. This we promise you aod this we will carry out 111 all denartiuMt
for 45 cents. 45 cents for <>0 balls of thread. COATS' THREAD is the onn
dare not sell for less than 44c., less iS per cent. We are forbidden by - th^J
sell it for less, otherwise we would seii Coats' thread at 25 cents per dozenS
and that is the truth. ?
SILK and SATIN
m
t ? , TO E<?U*L ANY CITY. - a
And now let us thank the generous public for the great and liberal
ways given us. and we assure v??n if i^?- ^ ? -? * ? - -
puunc lor t tie great and lit
always given us. and we assure you if honest and {air dealing
your patronage with us, we are assured in the future* as in. the j
with]
???? ' i
*? *% p
-JF