The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 21, 1893, Image 3
Hjh (jaolet (jhtjieh
CAMDEN, S. C., April 21st, 1893
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Presbyteri \s Chchch.? Rev. ^
Mills. Pastor. Preaching eT?ry Sabbath
?t 11 a. m. Sunday School every Sab
bath at 5p.ro. Prayer meeting every
W.-dnesdavat 6 p. m. The public is
cordially invited te attend.
Grace Episcopal CHC*<nr.? Rev.J.M
St/>nev, Rector. Services Sunday at
o'clock ; Sonda* School ato P-ra- Even
ing service at 6 p.m. 1 nday afternoon,
/service at 6 p.m.
Baptist Church*? Bey. Mvron
W Gordon- Paitof- Preaching every
Sundav at II a. 3<- and 7 :4-> p. m. Sun
day school from 1- K- to 1 p- e\ er>
Sunday. Prayer-meeting every ^ ednes
dav at 8 o'clock P* *? All seats
are free. The public is cordiallv in\ited
to attend. The C. Y- P. c/. E. tneeta
everj Sand.iy at 5 :0O p. m
Littleton- Street Methodist
CucRCir.^-Rev. M. L. Carlisle, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunduy at 11 in- and ,
7 :45 p. m. Prater- meeting Thursday at
5 :00 p. m. Sunday school at 4 :30 Strang- *
?ers and visitors are cordially invited.
Ali seats free.
POINTS PIC2ED UP- .
Get out your fishing tackle.
Old pupers for salfe at this
office at 20 cents per hundred.
The Carnival at Columbia will
be on the 17th and 18th of May.
The Grand Lodge Knights of Py
thias meets in Green viila, May 16.
Ke&ember the date for the Fair,
Wednesday, May 3, and be sure to
gr.
Cherish to have a cotton fac
tory with a capital stock of $50,
000. I
The examination of teachers for
the public schools is being held at
the court house today.
Research reveals the fact that it
v wus nf>t at a hanging tuat the ex
pression "a dr?p too much" origi
nated. -
There was souse frost Monday
and Tuesday mornings, especially
in low p* JU
Come in and give us the news
when you come to town. We are
always glad to see you.
The stock of J. W. Stein wiil he
removed to the store formerly oc
cupied by Taylor <fc Co., on May 1,
and will he closed out.
. i
The Camden Club has appointed
Wednesday eveuing every week
alter five o'clock, for the reception
and entertainment of ladies.
^ v -
The trees o"the squares and
streets ar^beautifnl now, and ftive
a very inviting look to our town. v_
There has been a colored bank
ing association ienaed at Spartan
burg, jU>_thia stale, by G. P. Huro
uiett, C. C. Sy'ea, H. B Maybcrry
and others.
' ' . ^L.
The Columhia eafnespondenf. of
the News and Courier speaks very
encouragingly of Don Carlos' chan
ces for heing pardoned. His pe
tition was signed very generally iu
this community. j ' ,
To "catch on" is what we are
alt -trying for in one way or another.
Most of xts afre after^trade; and
the^hpf^c for that is advertising.
Try Tee Chronicle and watch
your business grow.
Ir : - 3i Is ;ij?t?iOr:
fc; > J, :.iV I tin t '? !;<? ?-? r \
CI J< ? ;:e?i * ho :ir-' ?ku? of
jo ??? i ^ d > v i
ni.<. . ir ? Sf-en tii' ? w-?n'i
? ~t f .untiii* w >vk,
uf .. v * ti;id.
; * - - ' v i p t.f t y$ old ki i
t?- - ? ^ 'mshes and
slitr" V- * l ,.?> ttlt. result*?
M s . ? Jv q .ir. r r T lis i>. d. - j
p the country editors ir
So?it i C irr?-itii, ? Rock Hill Her
ald. ' ^
A survey is now being made fi?r
tie ?x .- ?.(? of the South an/i
N u CV-'l'.ua, comm<?nl/ knov^D
as- -e ii!?.'io.)viile Railroad. It Be
ri .in-, .i t h -t : it will pass through
Cgot* rt?*id ??oun*.y, an; connect
w ?? 3 C ^ Ht Kershaw.
The totsl tax levy for Kershaw
county this year will be 13|* mills,
as follows ? For state purposes,
5.V mili^; constitutional school tax.
2 md,s; tor county purposes, 61
? mills. The county tax is divided
/ asfoilowr*: For ordinary county |
purposes, mills ; for interest on j
railroad bonds, 2^ mills: for past
iadebUdness, ^ of one*mill. In ad- j
dition to this there are" several!
school districts that will make
Special levies for maintaining their
schools.
Will Camden have any base bali |
this season? A great, many people
are asking that question just n?>w,
.and an ajswer should be bad to it
1 very swn. Onr people must have
something to amuse thera during
th? long afternoons this Sun mei,
and fts it seems to he the more
popolkr, let us have bail games by
all jieans. There was some tal.c
of enc'osed grounds, and a league1
hein^ foraaed, but we hear nothing
f>f it now. The boys should take
an interest in this matter. The
city could muster up a^ood team.
Spring is here again, and under
its gentle influence whf> but in
stinctly feels a new interest in life.
The old town itself, with its broad
au.d beautifully shaded streets, is
especial!} pretty and attractive at
this time, and the deep green foli
age of the trees, the blooming of
the many colored Sowers, the re
aKakening of insect and animal
life all attest
"The untaught harmony of Spring."
And man too after
dreary winter, brightens with his
aurroondings, and marks this beau
tiful season of the rear as an en
trace upon a new period of his ex
istence*
'Lost,
Last Sunday, between Cottrell's
stables and the river bridge, a
! pocket memorandum book. Finder
| will be paid a suitable reward by
j bringing it to The Chronicle of
I flee.
Warning!
The people of Camden mast not
bfe alarmed if they hear big' noises;
it will only be the prices of goods
failing at the "Famous Gilt Ectee
j Store." Go there for real bar
j gains.
; Married at 2erskaw.
j Married, by Mr Henry F. Hail ",
: notary public, at his residence in !
Kershaw, on Friday last, Mr S. N.
SoweL and Miss Nannie Brasing
ton, daughter of Rev J, T. Braslng
ton. Mr Sowell and his young
bride are both very popular and
have the best wishes of their many
friends. ? Lancaster Ledger.
Meetings.
The annual meeting of the Ceme
tery Association of Camden will be
held in the Prebyterian Lecture
room on next Monday afternoon
the 24th inst at 5 o'clock.
The Memorial Association will
hold its annjial meeting at sam^
place, and afternoon, at 6 oMock.
; t ?n.j _
Eeatk.
Mrs R. M. Kenned j*, wife of R.
M. Kennedy, Esq., who was for
a long number of years a prom
inent merchant of this place, Jied
very suddenly on Wednesday of
this week at Edgefield, The news
sf her death was a great shock?to
this community, among whom she
bad a great many warm and devot
ed friends. -
Acc^ently Slrtrt
Mr Jim Clyburn, while at West
ville, on Wednesday, accidently *
dropped a pistol, which was dis
charged and inflicted a painful
wound in the foot. The ball rang- '
?d upward and ha||^ot yet been s
extracted from The leg. The
wound was dressed by Doctors J.
W. Corl>eU, of Camben, *and W. R.
Clyborr., of Westville. He came
<|own to his father's home on yes
terday's train, and ia doing as well
as could be expected.
Sershaw Cornet Band
This band, recently re-organized,
was organized in 1880, and has up
to the present date kept up its or
ganization and has been a credit to
Camden. Their instruments are
worn out, and at considerable ex
pense to themselves, the members
have bonght nearly a new set of in
struments; they want three more
horns to complete the set and the
boys appeal to their fellow-citizens
(n help them out. All contribu
tions vrfll be acknowledged iu the
local papeTS of tlie city.
The 33' s Bridges.
The first of the three iron bridges
o.4 the 3 C's railroad was completed
on Friday last and the trains are
now passing ? ver. The otker two
3re on the ground and will be put
up as fast as the work can de done.
The one just comfdettd was over
Second Broad near Forest City, the
other tw'-^^re at Sandy Run and
First Broad. The trains on that
division, ?v Inch ~ have usually been
iate are now about on time. ?
Blacksburg Nevss.
City Offlcers Sleeted.
At the meeting of citv council
held Monday evening, thefol'owing
officers were elected to serve for
one year: W. D. Trantham, city,
attorney; G. G.'Toung, keeper of
clock; R. T. Lewis, lamplighter.
The following policemen were
elected to serve outii July 1 : Chief,
R. T. Robinson ; policemen, R. T.
Latta .-\nd J. S. Baxley, white and
W. H. Carter, colored. The reason
for electing the policemen for only
two months was to see what would
be the status of affairs at the time
for the bars to close.
Mr S. L, Brasington was elected
last year as clerk and recorder to [
seive for two years.
k. i The only other business done t
was to refer the petition of citizens \
in reference to sprinkling the |
streets to a commilte consisting of j
Aldermen McCreight, Schrock and j
Rro\ n.
Personal jrloiition
L)r A. A. Moore is attending the J
meeting of the State Medical As-!
social ion in Sumter.
Mr G. L. Kirk'ey has gone to
Baltimore to attend a business Col
lege.
i
Contraeler Adams ha* been in
the city this we^-k.
Mr J. A. Hilton paid a brief visit j
to Camden the past week. ? Ker-j
shaw Era.
Gen J. D. Kennedy ami W. D.
Trantham, of t.!ia Camden bar,
were in town ay on profes-l
sional business. ? Lancaster Enter- [
prise.
List ofUnolaimed Letters.
!
The fallowing is a list of letters re- !
;m*ini?g uncafted for in the Camden!
' post office for the week ending Mar.
19th m3:
Finch Sanders, Georcye Cook.
W H Calyer, W R Gardner.
; Hampton Johnson, Jolin Jarr.es,
Joe Hunter, William Contous.
John Sealej. A J Murphy.
, Rev Ed. Anderson, M J Earpe,
; Laura Lenrr, Lillian Mc Manns.
Martha HaLiseur, Harriet Pur.etv,
Jolin L Jones.
Persons calling for these letters will
j please state what week they were ad
vertised. G. G .Alexander. P. M.
j . ' I
Hurry up! Dont let the
jrass grow underneath your feet.
| but come at once and subscribe to
The Chroxiclk. You can get it
.and the weekly Constitution, both
cae. jsar for.%1 J6*.
iSSS&MPHENT OP THE CADSTS.
Caimlen likely tube .Selected as
the Place thi\Year?
We have received a letter from
C I. Asbury Coward, Superintend
ant of the South Carolina Military
Academy, the substance of which
is as follows :
It has been decided that the annual
encampment and the commencement ex
ercises of the Academy will be held
either in Aiken or Camden. Local ad
var.ta^ess will determine which of the
i two will be selected . Among these ad
t
j vantage*. ?
j ]. Suitable ground for t!>e camp.
2. Water facilities.
3. Reasonable market for obtaining
meat, bread , vegetables, ice Btc. | i
4. Large hall for commencement ex
erci?"8.
Of c eirse we m ik;% n > stipul iti hi a-;
soci; 1 courier i-s, nevertheless, we grate
fully a.:ce;?t and appreciate them.
Tl.e conitne'ic.'ment exerc'ses will be
a new feature of the en ?ampment, and
we arc? part.eu'arly anxious that it shall
come off with gr;*at eclat. ^ /
Some time in May the Qjiartc/Master
and Superintendent or the CoTrnnandmant
of Cadets.will visit both pla es named
in or Icr to make the final decision.
For the requirements demanded,
Camden can otfer superior advan
tages to Aiken, or any other town
in^the state. -This can l?e easily
demonstrated l<> l;??l. Coward when
he come?.
The desirability of having the
encampment heie is e\ide?t. I:
will lie a source of great pleasure |
to witn-ss the parades: the selec
tion of -Camden will cull Attention,
elsewhere to our local advantages,
and from a busim gs,. standpoint,
during* their stay here a good de::l(
of monc-v will ncc^ssaiily be sj>en* j
for snp! lies.
Mn y?.V Carmon says 'hat he is
heMitiiy i.? fav?r i.f our ri'y
marle the point f ?r the ?nennu>
' , and win use his tjr.d^a^ots i<a
thaU--. lid.
/ ? "J
' \ Yfezt v7a,;9:9'3 Dots.
Editor: ? We are having
fine weather f >r pLintingj only it is
very drv and windy. Corn is com
ing up nicely, I have not seen
much cotton seed put in the ground
yet. I expect there will be a gieat
deal of it put in this week.
Spring has arrived at bist; the
trees are putting forth their leaves
the singing of the birds nnd the
warm sunshine all indicat?i spring
liko weather. A beautiful spring!
News is very scarce in this sec
tion. * i r
Qui old bachelor friend is some
what getting over the blues as his
best girl has returned" home after
an absence of .About five weeks.
I hope they will ere long realize a]
bright fut ire. r j J
Rev T. W. Scruggs preached at
P*?e Grove and Union Baptist
churches on last Sunday to laigf
and attentive congregation^.
Miss Ella Smith spent a few
days in this section last week.
The health of our community is
very good. ! .
No marriages to report htU we? K,|
Zip Coos.-.
Antioch'-2Te7rs.
Every thing i|ss settled down,,
and it seem* that! theie is a great'j
deal more interest taken in the
farms this year than has been for
several years past. It, seems that
nothing but real business isi meant;
every farmer trying to plant corn
enough to supply his demand. ~
We lea:n from some of t he lead
ing cotton planters that their cot
ton acerage will not be as great as
we estimated it some time ago, that
is a third more than last ve&r. We
hope it will not '.)e.
Quite a refreshing shower visited
this section last week. It vras very
acceptable to our farmers, for it
was badly need el.
Cotton plsHrtHig i? about over
for this year/
Mr Editor, your correspondent,
W. F- M., cries out fnt- unity among
our people. We join him in the
crv, f*nd holler aloud f.>v uuitv, for
iu unity there is peace and hq
piness. We must recollect that
it, was by means of UDity that
America came out from under
British sway. What can our old
Palmetto state base her hopes on
while so many contending pol
iticians use ail their efforts to
prejudice one class against an
other. We h< pe to see in some
future day all of ou? people once
more closely united in one com
mon democratic party, and all pull
together. Then, and not until
then can we prosper.
One of the latest we have heard
is the following: One of our
neighbors recently received a card
from a newspaper agent requesting
him to subscribe through him for
the paper he represented, in order |
that he" might get credit for the
subscription. At the same time
our neighbor had an agent represent
ing the snme paper staying with
him! H;>w is that f.?r high, b?ys?|
There has been a Sunday school 1
organized at Reedv Branch school
house, with Mr C. M. Alexander as
supt., and Mr W . L. Cook as as
sistant supt.
Rev Mr Gettis will preach at the
.ibove mentioned school house the
next second Sunday.
Rev J. C. Chandler/" pa-tor of
Beulah M. E. church, spent last|
Sunday night with some of his
members in this community.
Mr and Mr* W. 1>. A. Cook have
I been visiting relatives near Rose
| Hill.
There was a candy pulling given
i at the residence of Mr F. G. Peebles
| last Monday night; all who attend
j ed had quite a sticky but pleasant
1 time. j: .
Prof G. M. Davis, principal of
the Springs Academy, has ?one to
Packsville to take charge of the
graded school at that place.
Mr F E. S^-airow has^the finest
i wheat we have seen tlns season.
Nat.
kipans Tabules cuie headaehe.
/ ?* i >r#: \ ?
PREMIUM LIST!
* \ ?, T 4 ?
Tbe following is the premium
list for tbe fair of the Camden Hor
ticultural Society, iso be held at
the Opera Hoose 'on Wednesday,
May 3, 1893: *,
V\ ^ ? 4 : '
CCT FLOWERS.
12 Bret Rose?, 1st $4.00; 2nd $2.00
0s *' 44 ^ , 1st $3.00 ; 2nd* $2.00
Best Sin. ?'/ , 1st $2.00; 2nd $1.00
" Arranged vap, 1st 1.00; 2nd
44 j gaiter Rose/., 1st $i.00; 2nd
^'75. /
44 Collection /Wild Flowers, 1st
, $1.00; 2oo 75.
" Collection Pansies, $2.00.
44 Floral Design. 1st $2. 00 ; 2nd
$1.00.
HOT HOUSE PLANTS.
i -
6 Best Zonules, 1st $2.00; 2nd $1.00
6 44 Pelargoniums, 1st $2.00;
2nd $1.00.
Ht st Ardisia or Coaal Plant4 $1.00.
Best Single Zonule, $1.00.
" Double " ^$100.
rgonium, $1.00.
rtigle Fuchsia, $1.00.
" Begonia, $1.00.
" Grill a Lilly, $1.00.
Cactus, . $1.00.
S.milax, 41.00. i
Heliotr'fw in bloom, $1.00.
A hui.il on in bloom, $1.00.
Coll'ction Begrwiia- $2.00.
44 Fuchsias $2.00.
[garden vegetables and fruit.
Best Variety /Vegetables (not less
than 4 varieties) by one persoD, 1st!
*3.00; 2o(f $2 ?0.
vftest Single Variety Vegatable, $1.
f!tst q?. Strawherri'es^vljy $2.00 ;
2nd $1.00.
- J '
HOUSEHOLD department.
(. Home-made Articles.)
Best Bread. 1st $1.00; 2nd 75.
" ft? Butter, 1st #1.00; 2nd 75.
4- lb Lard, $1.00.'
44 Preserves, 1st $1.00; 2nd 75
44 Jelly, 1st $1.00: 2nd 75.
" Sweet Pickle, $1.00.
44 Sour 44 y*#1.00.
'4 Catsup, if 1.00.
14 Pound Cake, $1.00.
44 Fruit . 44 , $1.00.
44 Sponge 44 , $1.00.
*4 Jelly 44 , U.00.
* Ornamented Ciike; $1.00.
44 Candy, 1st $1.00; 2nd 75.
44 Crvatalized Fruit, $1.00.
44 Wine, 1st $1.00; 2nd 75.
44 Vinegar, $1.00.
14 Jelly or Preserves by ehrW un
der 14 years, 1st $1.00; 2nd
T
needle AND FANCY Work.
v\
Best Hand Embroidery Work, 1st
$1.00; 2nd 75.
44 Crochet Woik, 1st ?1.00; 2nd
75. * ?
44 Drawn Work, 1st $*.00; $nd
44 Plain Handwork by child. ud
der 14yefts, 1st $1.00>;2nrt\75.i
44 Fa rev Wo>k by same, int[
$1.00; 2nd 75. \t
Prizes are open to all exhibitors,
whether members of tbe Associa
tion or not.
Pot plant* received on Tuesday
from 4 to 6 Vcioek'p. ni.
Cut flowers and vegetables, re-j
ceived until 11 :30 o'clock Wednes
day.
Parties sending flowerj* will
please state what prize they are
entered for.
Prizes will be distributed >at
night.
Admission, Ss?;* , children 15c.
Miss E. R. Tweed, SocV.
Mus H. Baum, Pres.
O
Hood's Cures.
In saving that Hood's Sarsap.irtfTa
cures, it.s proprietors make nt^idle or
extravagant slaitn. Statements from
thousands of reliable people of , what
Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for' them
conclusively proves the fact? HOODS
Sarsaparilla CURES. /
Hood's Pills acts especially tipou
the liver, rousin/ it f tor|w)ity to its-)
natural duties. cureV&nfitipation and as
sist digestioa. /
Rheumatism Cured In a Day.?
4* Mystic Cure" b.r Rheumatism
and Neuralgia radically cures in 1
to 3 days. It? action upon the
system is remarkable and mysteri
ous. It at once removes the cause
and the disease immediately disap
pears. The first dose greatly bene
fits ; 75 cents. Sold by F. M. Zemp
druggist^ Camden, S. C.
^Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or househdd cares.
Brown's Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile,
and cures malaria. Get Hie genuine. ?
English Spavin Linament remov
es fill Hard, Soft or Calloused
Lumps and Blemishes, Cuibs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-bone, Sti
fles, Spn.ins all Swollen Tjaroais,
Coughs. etc. Save $50 by the use
of one bottle. Warranted the most
wonderful Blemish Cure evi'r
known. Sol^l by Dr F. L. Zemp,
Camden, S. C.
"TESTIMONIALS published in
? behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla. are
as reliable and worthy of confidence as
,if from your most trusted neighbor.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & DebilTl^T
Wfeec Baby was sick, we gave her Casteria.
When she was a Child, she ?x led for Oastorijk
When she became Jtiaa, she thing to Caatoria.
ffhen she had Qifldree, she {pare them Caatotfa.
*t
' *'"-M : iMi'1
e'i sT! t?y!os cr.d elsrs.
^-i^:rocsi-Jt5TcasJo6t v urkje.-r, safcrf, fcimpav. |
[ ?nici?t aecttfste, sar^t and ieos; jr?
fv uiihicra. Jor ssle by &11 dcakrs la traii. ]
CstAj?*w? called frae \r? % !
The Marlin Fire Arms Co.,
N*w Haven, Cojw., U. S. A.
SCHOOL NOTICE
In response to a petition of fifty (50)
property holder* of School District No. 1,
Ker*haw caunfcy, there will be a meeting
.of the taxpayers o I said School District
at^the Opera House in Camden , S rtX,
on Monday. May 8 th 1898, at 13 o'clock
M. for the purpose of voting upon the
question of levying a three (3) mill tax
for the support of the Public Graded
Schools in said School District during
the next year.
A full attendance is requested as at
this meet'ng the taxpayer*) will te called
npon to select^ site for tHe new school
bnildin^ and to electa building commit
te >o co-operate with the Trustees in the
erection of same.
W. M. SHANNON;
i, J. T. NETTLES,
J. e. vaughan;
Trustee? School District No I Kershaw Cfe.
Camden, 8- C. April 20, 181)3.
lyjORTGAGE SALJE.
South C arolina-^KekshA^. County
JF.' Green Brown ) Mortgage *
to > of
W. J. Johnson . ) Jiehl Estate.
Under and by viitue f f a j*ower of
sale contained in a niorfg ige upon the
lands hereinafter described, executed by
W. Green Brown to the underaignetl i
which mortgigo is dated thV25?h day ofj
J^bruary, A. D. 1891 and U recorded in
the Clerk's office f?r Kershaw County in
Book "00," pages 534 and'535. I will
sellgat public outcry before the Court i
Howe in Camden, S. C ? wi'hin tKe
legijl hotvs^of sale on the first Monday j
the first <?nv%of May next, the following]
~r~l estate:! _ , ,
11 ibai^tv-tata piece, parcel or - tract!
of A being and situated in the !
couw^&gjKhaw and State afyesaid.
cont*fyitic~T\V$n'y-six (26) acres more
or less, awd b?unded as follows, to- wit:.
On the No.'th by lands <.f . Dan Wil- j
liams, on the South by land*? of E. P.<|
Smith, on the "West by lands of Henry
Edwards, oil the East" by lar.ds ot Pope
Paskell and others. Term* Cash.
W. J. JOHN .SOX,
Mortis pee. 1
J. T. HAY.
Att'y.
April 7^td.
NOTICE!
Notice i* hwebf Iftren tli a ^ a meet
ing of the stik khoWfN ot ttfe Bank of
Camden will be heM at the place of!
business of sa:.d Bank dt Camden, S. C.,
ct 12 (o'clock M. on the 4t'.) day of Mav,
189.>, for the purpose of voting on the
following resolution : ,
Resolved, That the capital stock of |
the B-ink of Camden, t/amdeij, S- <?.,
be increav.-.i from Twenty-five Thousand
( $2\0' ?0.< 00) dollars' tc One Hundred
Tlious ,?jh1 (?10 \0-50 00) Dojiars, said ad
ditional stock to be issued in shares ot.
On- Hundred ($100 00) Dollars each.
By order of the Board of Directors of
the of Camden. *
H. 'x. A RRSIOX, Presi tent.
C If. YATES, Cashier.
Camden. S. C., Marcfh So, 1893.
"MONEY TO LOAN.
I wiil lend money on reasonable tenns
at cheap rates on first mortgage security
r?f real estate in Camden and Kershaw
county. W. H. INGRAM,
Sumter ,S. C.
Apply to
^ J. D. lyENNEDY, Attorney.
WANTED?'
A liberal price will he j^i-i for issues
oKTiik Camden Cuhonu'lA of the fol
lowTbg dates
October 11, !8's9.
JnnuarV 24, 1 KV0,>y
December 26, V$fo.
The/# ppj? are needed to complete
ru:r Any party having issues of
the ajfove dates will please notify this
office/ N w
f - ;
m uaiisu
Hi
A ftill supply of ICE will be kept at
my establishment during the warm sea
son. i car load of pure 1- ke ice now"
on har.qL ? Tickets will be issued ror the
convenience, of customers. Sunday
hours from nine until twelve.
t W. (iEISENIIE^IER.
1 * ' ' '
. a
-4
BY BY
US!HG\/CyS!NG
SILURIAN
SFF.iNG WATER.
NATURE'S
GREAT?DX water to
r "s ti' J i#a vour Home? bottles or
R" ^vo e'a. I* barrels? retaining ail
va It fee of its purity and cife
_ - ? _ tivc powers.
52 FAGC BOOJt D/spe^.sfii,B!adrtcr,
Mailed Frtrs. Kidney cr Urinary
troubles immediately
relicvd r>nd cured by its use. It is a
:n>id a ier..:iYe. purifies :hs blood, renews
f.irrrv^ j\ ..ml ennjy. hn-iors-d ar.d rt
curace.itjrd by tbu* phystoacs of Ameiica.
ClLUlVfAN WlKtRAL SPRING CO,,
^ U*AIUP?i:l -??!
America's Popular Hoiuo Montli
ly, "Woman's Work." Free.
We desire the correct address of every !
intelligent housewife . We would like to ?
arrange with one person in each town to
compile a list of such names for us. For
his service we will uive a year's subscrip
tion to "-Woman's Work" for each thous
and inhabitant.*, acccrding to last census.
If your town has & population of 2,000. a
list of n:;mes for it will entitle you to re
ceive "Woman's Work" for two year?,
or will entitlel-ourself and some friend to
receive, it one year each. If your town
has 5,000 inhabitants you will be entitled
to receive 4 'Woman's Work for fire years
or yourself and four friends to receive it
for one- year each, Never a better chance
to make present#. We have special
blanks prepared for this work, and these
must be used ineTery cane. Xlicjy will
be sent with rwo> sample Wo
man's AVork," on receipt of ti n cints in
stamps. We can arrange with only^ne
person in each town or city , and 6rst ap
plicants will always hate preference.
Address at onee,
Woman's Wojrk. Athens, Ga.
?0 Dont fail to take advant
age of our great combination olfer
of two papers, The Chronicle and
the weekly Constitution both for
*1.75. .
welcome q
4
I j ?? *f 1
* We are wide-awake and early in the field
BPKZN
)f the Highest Quality.
Sc
-Our line of
" i
\.nd trimmings for the "Spring and Summer of 1893 %
vonderiul collection of eleguit designs and fabrics of the new*
>st**nd most popular fashions for the coming seasons.
ady will find it gives the widest range for satisfactory! selection
md our prices favor the buyer in the most generops manner
We are showing an endless variety of | ? J. i '
^t Astonishingly low prices. In goods that will WA?H/we in
rite your attention tb our dainty Reaves, tufts and colors, Scotch
md French Zephyr Ginghams. Also a full line of Domestic
}inj;hams in beautiful patterns. ?
jLOTHINO,
V
I
CLOTHING!
' 'i " ? ' "*1 '
. ? , ?- # f ?? r ;.j # " ..] v',r i *t
You will find everything you could wish for in^r large
ortment of Mens, Boys' and YouthV Suits, | in shades, stales.
?atterns and quality. Come and loolr over our splendid stoclc
nd you will know when and where to buy Clothing and bujr it
ight.
We have all th i nnw shades in
/
3ILKS, VETVETS AND RIB
?A FINE LOT OF ? . ?
1 ? V
m
v
?
V:
v\ ^r
. , ? / l t ' | i |
Our stock of Shoes for Men, Ladies, Misses and Children k
omplete, from the cheapest tc the finest hand-made goods,
'hose goods are new steck and ffoin reliable manufacturers, and
rill jive satisfaction in every particular.
An elegant ol NECKWEAR and FURNISHING GOORS.
AVe know that the advantages we offer are sufficient ^rwuniis
offcyou to give us your Spring trade. Coins one, come al^and
ee what we offer. - I ? '?
N s
*
HIRSCH BROTHERS.
NEYW: SHOP.
N* - * ? ' * . i ' -x
I beg leave to notify my
fri-nds and the general public
that I am -no longer at the old
Lett's standout have opened a
NEW SIIOp for blacksmith
work and general repairing.
\iv stsind is in4 the rear of the
?f 4
store of J. J. Watkins & Son,
where ample accomodations
can be had; entrance either
-from \Jain or DeKalb street.
Terms: ? Cash or equivilent.
Special attention given to
m & mm.
I haw in iny employ Wilson
Williams. the most competent
worhroat, in that line in tile
city. A1! blacksmith work
oTomptu and curelult. don'-.
1 r i ?
AM vu< >r kyuua r. 1 1 re d, i^
facti-.'n (>r moaev pmuhI
ed. Hesp?ctfii!i\
? I a *
RipansTabules.
Ripans Tabules arc com
pounded from a prescription
widely used by the best medi
cal authorities and are pre
sented in a form that is be
coming the fashion every
where.
Ripens Tables act gently
but promptly upon the liver,
stomach and intestines; cure
; dyspepsia, /habitual constipa
tion, offensive breath end head
ache. Ons tabule taken at the
first symptoffl-of indigestion,
; biliousness, dizziness, distress
after eating, or depression of
spirits, will surely and quickJy
[ remove the whole difficulty.
p- *
Ripans Tabules may be^D
| tained of nearest druggist
TOpan s Tabules
are easy to take,
quick to act, and/
save many a doc-i(
tor's bill.
The Chkomcle ant^the
weekly Atlanta Constitution will
he sent to uav ad<in-Hj? one "year for
$1.75.
GREAT
ATTRACTION!
May 17th fin 1 18th are die
jays fixed for Columbia's ,
(MAND SPRING CARNIVAL.
Our fair city opens wide h?*i
^ates and bids you welcome io
the festivities^ o,f the occasion
and we^ll do all wN&n to make
it? entertaining ana^^fokasant
for you. if you come
probably need some " new
Spring Clothing. If you don't
come you'll probably' need it.
inyway. It 1 can save you
money on the purchase of it
ivhy should' lit you it Iron,
me ?
Iv'e been in the business many
year?, know just what you
need, and have provided a stock
from which you can select your
complete outfit ami be aston
ished at the small cost ot it.
Beautiful Suits I'm showing at
?7 50, $10.50. $12.50, $13 50,
615.00 and * 16.50, YouTkiiot
find the same quality elsewhere
ax these figures ^nd you'll get
v our money's worth when you
invest ui them.
There's an immense stock of
Furnishings from which to sup
ply your wants ? Underwear in
all ttie various grades and qual
ities; Neckwear in all the fash
ionable shades and shapes,
Collars and Cuffs, ? Ilosiert',
H aid kerchiefs, Glov.efs, Sus
penders, Shirts, Hats, etc.
My Boys' Department con
tains a beautiful ^assortment of
*t ;> les and oatterns this season.
Knee Pants Suits. 5 to 15 yrs.,
at 1 0!) to 7.50 per suit. Loigj
Pants Suits, 13 to 19 yrs. 4.00^
to 15.00 per isuit. j - -
I make a specialty ofv Eytra
Size, Stout, Slim and Clerical
Suits and c*n fit you without
t rouble, j
If you cai/lt visit .Columbia,
write for what you want. 1
give prompt attention to mail
orders.
\r. I. KINARD,
120 Mm STltft&ET, '
[At'M<jn of the Gol len Star.}
OOLUMBIA.--S' O.
PATENTS.
QMsitfU lor PrcttctiKi 581 tor (toeau ' "
3D TJBOIS DUBOI3.
Inventive Ai?e Building,
WASHINGTON, D C.
Suscribfi for Thk Chrosiclk. ;
'holesalle Denilef in
LIQUORS niid/CH
N<k li % East
T ? L ' l ^*4
riRzooas ,
%' BoykiM /
Arv Cafr.de* /
j.... : I _
('onn^-i iyjr !? At Cii1!
North J p. 11 i 3 CV K. ft
ForU ougitic et? to ail poll
South ot W?i it ? vi* C!y4e S.
to New ??? ami thft RnrtvU
ton apiily w ' r
J. B. WAUjj
\m, ^Ad. Q^r^XvU
Charleston, Cincinnotti &C
Schedule. taking effect JFVb,
(K>ING NOfcTh
| ?Noaa,
K ; Aiic a.
Lv. Can* 1 en!
" PeKalb I
44 Jyeiiihaw, 1215 ''
y l\? ^th Spring 12 to
/l' I'lYisant Jlill 12 *?>
" f.a\caster " 1
?' Oat-Vba i'c'ti 3 03
?' Uocl a?i * *>
44 Yorkvillo 5 ft
^r. XMai-inburg 7 510
Xo? 13
fiV. Bl?ck?but>j
Shelby
44 Rutherfoitltcn
.to. Mario a
GOING SOUTH
IiV. Marion
" HntU'rfordton
44 RlieHiy
Ar BlaCk^our^
* So 34
AM"
\jX lifuck^nHj 8 ^0 *
44 Yerkvi0t> ' 1<> 2"> %
PM
44 r.ock Hill 12 CO
' 44 Catawba J Vt <00
**? I^utca?ter 4 10
" Pleasant If ill 4 10
14 He?th Spring ^4^56
44 Ker*!u?w *- ft 40
" WedtrWe ? 0> I
?? IteKalb *40
Ar Camden ^ <J00
? Aecomodallon freight]
t IJ-mIj Pap soaker. .1
Trains stop on
f'asaengpr trains ril
tnceti Kin*vHle and Bid
No. 3$ itiioul
f tr dinnaij*
Connection# made ^
.i.: k-.li.uri! at fi Kock Hfl
at Cili?wNi J u notion
tiiia-o qt
t >'o 3:
^ or tli
Lr Atkins
44 Elliots
44 Wi.sick y
44 BUhoViU
$ssm
Sufeacirbc