The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 21, 1893, Image 3
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Camden. s.c..Jaiy '2istf isos
Joeal ](??'??
I'HURCH 1>1rSLT0RVw
T'k ? ^ ? * ? W. VV
? i astor. * , _ ?verv >ao
Sab
erv
I'aStOT. IICW.- ? c r
f- ' ' a. m. Sunday Schjofcl every >
.cith at ."p.m. Prayer >jaeeting * every
Hrnrvlav st 6 p. m- public ijj
??'? .I..?ii.. ;n*,'ro,i to attend.
-' r ? ice at 'J p. a.
B.'.itut Chckch,? Key. M^ron
f ? 'it >r< ion.
fristor- Preaching every
? rt-iav at II a. js. and ?:!5 p. ir. Sun
from 1- * t0 1 'r: *; e,V('r-*
: ?>' -"/;>>??; irom *- -
'* ..vi.:y. Prayer-meeting every Wednes*
? vy -'it o 4>'c Jock r? -*? All seats
?'e :'r.? ?. The p.ibiic i* cordially invite, I i
' > ati -n?i. Tf* C. Y P. S. C. E. meets
? "> .Su.'ui iy ac o ;:)0 p. m.
^Trr.frTov Street ^ Mkthowst
??'?'i ? I?ev. M. L. Carlisle, Pastor.
Prva every Sunday at 11 a. ;n. ami
-*?"? r>. :ii- Prayer-meeting Thursday at
' p. m. Sunday school Strang,
"f- aa.J visitors are cordially invited.
? ??! -y^ts free.
posts tf?
N-,riru% He^b & Shannon are|
vrectfag a warehouse h tta roar of
ihcir store. *
Bountiful rains have fa^en a;t;
?vcr tiie *>*&? ^ ever>'bodtf M
in better spirits
J. H. Collins* photographer, has
3>itc!?;(I his teal between tbe stores
or K. B. Capers and G. G. Young.^
It is rumored that a drop or two
of wild cat whiskey caa be gotten
in toBa, but if 30> it is kept very
^uiet.
We learn that s new postolOce is |
:0 be tstaWshed near DuBose's
Bridge, at Mr E. H. HerroaY The|
name of the nsw ofiice is to be
^Alcot,*
There is oae vacancy for ?this
county in the Citadel this fail to
be filled by competitive examina
tion. See official notice elsewhere j
.?o t&i5 paper.
The annual meeting o( t''?e stock
solders of the Enterprise Building
aod Loan Association will be held
-?t ihe Opera House on Monday,
August T> at 6 p. m.
There caa be ao question that
although he has never enjoyed le
gs 1/^trai.hn# Governor Tillman
stamds a$ t^e head of the South
i'aroiifia tar. ? The State.
Tke st<jha oa Wednesday even-f
;>*Z was - very heavy north-east of j
<? aiuci/n. U struck the Foblal-C*\
? leX'o's wires ami decoiished 11 or
l.i "cross arias'' and poles.
A bonth Carolina dispatch r<
>orts a l?rge increase in the j.ti sr
ar>4 hak? the fien-^pa^rs
::: that State will soun l)e spe'Jing
y g with an wa.,> ? Philadelphia
Record. ^
jf r Wirt?y Sbeors Itxst a valuaHe
?i<?w oc Wednesday evening. She
wha stalling under a t/ee during
she heavy su?rra that davr and was
itruvk hy lightning arxl instantly!
liilvd.
A cJ??fed excnrsionr wi' h Tay- 1
'"?r Bel ton as manager, will ho run I
Cviumiiia cu next Friday, the!
zS, n-turaing tbe next day, at ^ 1 .00 j
>>f the ronnd trip. A special car i
prided for th-a whites.
TLe next meeting o? the State'
Varmers" Alliance will be held p.t
Walhaliaon Juiv 26th. The dele
gates and visitors will spend the
iolh at Cierofion College,, where
ihey wifl be entertained- Next
^ay they will g/> np to \Valha!fa to
attend the_business ses>ion.
^Ir T. M. C. Mosiervof the FUnt,
Xidge section o? this- county, left at |
3ur office a spring turnip which!
aieasures 254 inches in circumfer
ence and weighs- 4^ pounds. Thej
s?ed from which this turnip grew!
was sent to Mr Mosier from the!
^kgricultaial Department at Wash- 1
l^gton, and is, he thinks, the pur-|
><e top variety. ? Lancaster Enter- 1
jrise.
Ssligictis.
Rev. M. W. Gordon, pastor ot
fche Baptist churchy wiir preach
next Sunday 11 a. m. to aged people |
though all are cordially invited,
and st 8 :30 p. m. on '-The Money
<?ania.*
2hd S3menbra2.ce.
We received on Monday a basket j
of' dtilcious grapes from M'isses !
ilessie and Mary Cly'ourn, daugh-,
oi Capt. W. Clyburn. We en- J
j?>yed them hugely and extend our!
grateful thanks- ?o the little ladies. 1
-
3ea^icf Sir Sanuei Beard.
""Another of Columbia's old citi
J^ns^ar.d one who had l>e?n closelv j
'-deatified with business interests 01 1
Columbia for many veai*s is dead.
r Samuel Beard died at the resi
dence oi his brother, Mr Henrv
Heard, in this ciiy, at 10.25 o'clock \
ast night (Monday). Mr Beard I
''as a well known merchant of Col-I
umbia for a number of years and!
*33 highly esteemed. He was once!
Sheriff of Richland county for a|
ttrm of four years. For the past
'ew years he had not been engaged
active business.1* ? Columbia Re
gister, ISth. |
ilThe funeral services of the late'
Mr Samuel Beard, whose death was
mentioned yesterday, were held at
t-ue Washington sl?eot Methodist
c-UHTch yesterday aiternoon and
were largely attended. Tnedece^s
was very p??pnlar, and the
onurch was well filled. The r?
rv.air.s~ were interred in Elmwood
armetery ? ^tate, 10th.
The late Mr Beard was the fa
ther ciH. E. Beard Esq., of this
Sitv, and had numerous and warm
ifrijead&to this.- city and county.
[Eeath c? 2di B-.'W. Lra?n.
j Mr R. W. Drafiln, a prominent
citizen of Kershaw, died at -his
bis borae in that town on Thurs
day of last wet-k of bilious fever.
; He was 40 years old and leave3 a
j wife and three children. His re
j mains were interred at Kershaw.
I Earn Birred
During the thunder storm in
West Wateree Mondttv ni?ht light
I >
j ning struck the barn on Mr Henry
I Truesdel's plantation, setting liie
: to and entirely destroying it. It
contained about 200 bushcls'of oats
and some forage, all of which was
a Total loss,, there being no in
surance.
Death at theJaii.
Harry Field, colored, whn?.e
illness was mentioned last we< k,
died of typhoid fever in trTe county
jail Saturday afternoon, He wasj
charged wrth highway robb.,ry,
having assaulted and robbea a ped
dler named David Heck in the!
Lynch wood neighborhood on the
:i0th of last February. The case
was called for trial at the June
term o! court, but the ^fcdler not
pnttiug in an apparance, it was
postponed, and now the poor devil
has gone where human justice or
human vengeance cannot, reach
bi:n. The remains were interred
in t !;c colored burying ground.
C-, C-&3. 3. E
The day eel by the Court for the
payment of the balance of the pur
chase money, 5450,000, is ciosa at
hand. In case it is allowed to pass
*?nd payment rs not made, the $100,
000 advanced is to be forfeited.
It is suggested, sfrneethe money
market is in s??ch a strained con
dition, that the purchasers may re
quest ihe Court to modify the
terms of payraeat so far as to ac
cept at their hands enough to cover
amount of the judgements already
granted aud allow the balance to
reroaio unpaid until money is
easier. This would require about
*100,000. It is within the juris
diction of the Cout to grant such a
request, and it is not unlikley to be
the next step.
?annl7 Ptascsial
On last Friday the family of Mrs
A-imie Hatfield, at the Pisgah neigh
borhood! in Sumter county, consist
ing of herself and two children, and
four relatives who were at her
home at the time, were ali poisoned.
A chicken pie had been cocked for
dinner, and a goo<l part of it was
eaten, and the balance left for sup
per; when they eat it a.t suppeF they
were ali taken violently ill, and Dr
Britton paooftunced it poisoning
It drd ?oi prove fatal, although
they were all in a critical condition,
riie only explanation of the mat'er
isjtliat some fiend must have gone to
tlui house- in the afternoon while
all the family were away, and put
the poison in the pie. The motive
for such a dastardly act has not
yet appeared.
SEAND EZSUES B8L
splendid Opportunity to Visit
the ''City by the Sea.
C'apt. W. H. Ran*seur, the ex
perienced excursion manager,. will
run au excursion from Marion N
C. to Charleston on next Tues
day July 25. The train passes
Westville at 1*2.31, Dekalb at 12.46
and Camden al 1.16, n riving in
Charleston at 7 p. m. Returning
the train will leave CbaFleston on
Thursday morning at 8 a. m., giv
ing time to get breakfast before
leaving. The trip both going and
coming will be made entirely b\r
day light, arfrl the train will have
the right of track over all other
trains,. thus insuring against delays.
The fare from each of the*points
of Westville, DeK.-ilb and Camden
will be oniy $1.75 for the round
trip. This is a \ery cheap rate, es
pecially so, considering the length
of time to- be spent in the city.
There will be no overcrowding ; a
sufficient number, of coaches wil&
be provided to give ample room.
Perfect order will be maintained
No dri&ttifig or disorder^ conduct
whatever will be permitted,, and the
fare will be returned and expenses
paich &t any whft might be dissatis
tied with the conduct of the excur
sion, s&oulft such- a thing- occur,,
and as- a guarantee to that elfecir
?250, has been deposited by the
manager with H1. E>. Lee & Co.,,
bankers, at Shelby, N. C.
The excursion will be run in two
section?,, one for whites and the
other for colored people,, thus pro
viding accomodations for every
body.
On the morniDg of the 25th a
trip around Charleston harbor and
to Fort Sumter and Sullivan's Is
land will be made on the steamer
Sappho, for only 25cts.
A game of professional ball be
tween the Charleston and Augusta
teams can be witnessed the same
afternoon for only i5cts.
Arrangements have been made
for board at boarding houses at
75cts to >51.00 per day, and at
hotels from *1.50 to *2.00.
On account cf hard times the
rates have been put down very low,
so that everybody who wishes can
go. It is not lik-ley that another
such opportunity as this will be
afforded. The rates are within the
reach of every one.. Go and . have
a good time.
English Spavin Linament remov
jes all Hard, Soft or Calloused
I Lumps and Blemishes, Cuibs,
| Splints, Sweeney, Ring-bone, Sti
jSes,. Sprains all Swollen Throats,
; Coughs. etc. Save *50 by the use
of one bottle. Warranted the most
; wonderful. Blemish Cure ever
kno-rn.. Sold- by Dr F. E* Z*emp,
1 Camden, S. C.
j
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
I $RQTO'S IRQ?. arsiBBa
Personal Mention.
j Miss Lillie Haile lias returned
; home fron an extended, visit to rel
jalives at Kershaw.
! Mr Jno. S. Lindsay is visiting re
latives at Chester.
j Miss Ida L. Guess, one of Den
mark's loveliest you ng/iadies, is vis
jiting Miss Bole Thomdon.
' Mr Joe A. Smith is spending
jseveral days with relatives at
j Smithville.
Miss Mamie Lovett, a very pretty
young lady of Charleston is visit -
iing Miss Bessie Nettles.
Miss Rena L. Boswell is visiting
friends at Kagood's.
Miss Nina Thomson has return"
ed home from a visit to Lancaster
and Kershaw.
Rev M, W. Gordon has been con-]
tined at home several days of this
week hy sickness. We are glad to
state that he is some belter.
Cadets Willis CatHey Harry De
Pass and Willie Clyburn are at
home from the Citadel.
Mr J. Verdier Dunl^p of At
lanta is here on a visit.
Harry Gerald, of Blackviile, is in
the city.
Mr Burke, of Athens, Ga., 01
rivert in the city on , last Saturday' |
on a visit to friends here.
Mr and Mrs J. M. Heath and
?'little Jim, jr.,?" spent several days!
here last week. M. Heath return
ed home* to Lancaster on last
Monday.
Miss Catlie Simmons came up
[last Tuesday from Charleston to
visit friends here. Sue is on her
?way to Chicago, but will spend
some Lime here before leaving/
Misses Camilla and liet Anc^nm
and Lizzie Hoy kin came up .last
Monday and are visiting their cous
in, Miss Anna Ancrum.
Messrs Frank Hampton and
Gibhesv of Columbia, drove over
for ? short visit to* friends here
last week.
Miss Jo&ie Kershaw left Wednes
day for a tnp to Harris Lithia
Springs. She will also visit friends
in Union before returni-ng home.
Mr Thomas P. Weston, of "The!
State," was in the city on business!
this week.
Dr John Corbet,*, ftas returned
from h;s vi&ife to Bennettesville.
The Dr. did * ot come back as he
left ? on his wheel.
Mr Frank C. Withers, of Colum
bia, came over on business on Last
Wednesday. He returned on Thurs
day.
Mr John Jorion left }resterday
for a visit to relatives at Pawley's
Island. John will be gone fur two I
or three weeks.
Rev J. M. Storrey feft on last
Wednesday for Columbia. He went
over to attend the consecration
services of Bishop-elect CapeiSy
'vhich took place yesterday morn-J
inw.
o*
Mr 'Nap Eilerhe was in the city !
yesterday, having come up from
Hagood on business.
Mr W. K. Thompson, of Liberty
Hill, was in Camden yesterday on
business.
Architect Niernseo, of Columbia,
was in town yesterday on business j
concerning the school building.
Hon Jas. R. Magi II, of Russell
Place, was in town Tuesday. ? Lan
caster Enterprise.
Mrs I L G. Carrison left yester- j
day for a visit to her sifter, Mrs
Nesbit, at Pawley's Island, She i
will spend two or three weeks
there*
Mrs N. S. Withers and her j
daughters, Miss Minnie and Miss'
Refcta are down the country visiting j
Mr W. D. Boykin.
Mrs Giiliand, of Kin>streer is on
a visit to her sister, Miss Sue
Gibbes.
Mr Woodward Starnea- has re
turned from a visit to relatives in
West Wateree.
i Mr E, R. Zemp was in Charles
ton this week.
Mir P. T. Villipigue leaves today
for a trip to Glenn Springs.
Caleb Moore leaves Sunday for
t!u> World's Fair via Charleston and
New York.
AlVa DePass now now has the
position in the post office vacated
by Caleb Moore.
Notice.
There will be published in rtr* August
?number ef. the "Progressive South/' of
i: Richmond Yn.. an article on the best,
most acceptable, safest anrl stablest cur
rency which can he issued, showing how
|:a largely increase!.! volume of i>:ip-r
I money can be circulated, g<oJ alike in
all parts of the United States, converti
ble into coin at wilt, and yet release two
thirds of the present stock of gold and
nine parts out of ten cf silver.
The same number of the pancr will
contain an article showing how large
amounts of monev can be expended
i {without leaving interest charges) mak
| ing good country mads in all parts of the |
Union, ind create prosperity in all
| parts of the United States at the same
time.
There will, likewise, .be several other
interesting articles fur agriculturists,
miners, manufacturers and business peo
ple,
[ The ''Progressive South" is the best
| monthly paper for the agriculturist and
[ business people published. r:icr,.$!.00
j per year. Subscribe now.
TheorSaby -xsa sii. wa gare bee Castosria.
j TThra she was & Child, she cried for Castoria.
Wbon she hecacne 3?iss, she clung to Caetoria.
: When *he ha4 ChLdroo, she gan; :2ieci C&oiori*.
WHITE SILNDAY SCHOOLS IS KERSHAW C0U3TY.
v ? '
Note.? The following is a list of the white's Sunday Schools in Kershaw
County as far as I haye been able to get them. I want a complete list of all
the white schools as indicated, namely: Denomination, name of school,
came of Superintendent, and Superintendent's postoffice address.
Those interested in the work will confer a favor upon me by catting out
this list, and returning it to me with any neceskry alterations, or additions.
If there are any errors, mark out the entire line, and write corrections o*
additions at the bottom of the list. (1 W. BIRCHMORE,
Secretary Kershaw Co. 8. S. Convention.
Den.' Name or School. | Sufziustexdest. |Scpr'a P. O; Address
Bap Antioch
Bap : Bethany
Itfetli Bethany
Bap Bnffaio
Meth Bethel
Pres j Beaver Dam
Pres Beaver Creek
Prss Camden Presbyterian
Bap DoKalb
Meth Damascus
Bap (Flat Hock
Bap Fiint Hill
Bap Gum Spring
Pres Hopewell
Bap ! Harmony (E) 1
Bap Harmony j\V)
Math Littleton Street
Pres Liberty Hill
Metb .Marshall's
Bap bit. Qiivet
Bap ML Zion
Pre3 Pine Tree
Bap Pi oe Grove
Metb fteedy Branch
Metb jShilob
Metb !St. Jokn's \
Pres ! l'urkey Creek
Union West Branch
Metb {Smyrna
Meth 'Beulah
Union'Sand Hill
UnioniStockton
Meth 'Crescent
IJ E Davis
VV Gardner
W M KeHy
[E S Da\is
|J H Headrix
! A-Hrq McCaskill
nD Urserv
'Rev. W W Mills
J Muna
|T A Cautben
J A McDowell
A C Watts
:F E Sparrow
J L Gaitys, Jr.
W S Ccrbett
J W Perry
J B Pbelps
\V K Thorn psoQ
?J B Hall
?Jobu Goff
0 LT Myers
N A Bethune
Newton Kelly
T J Davis
D M Kirkley
1 N -Tones
J J Josey
Gr E Philips
?J K Mure hi son
J as \V Tay!o?
J C Humphries
Mrs. Sarah Gray
>A.ntioc# K
Westville
Tiller's Ferry
Kershaw
Lynch wood
Camden
Oakhnrst
Camden
Kalb
Westville
Flat Rock
Cantey
Antioch
Caaideo
Tiller's Ferry
131ytbwood
Camden
Liberty Hill v
Camden
Camden
Camden
Luck now
Camden
A.ntioch .
A.bney
Camden
Tiller's Ferry
A.bney
Camden
Kershaw
Uamden
Csradea
Kith Annual Gwmiy tv S. ronventiou. I
The lfiili Annual County .Sunday
School Convention of Kershaw County, |
will be held At Damascus church, 15 j
miles north of Camden on the 3 C's road !
(near Westville) August, 1893, (date to i
be announced hereafter.; The days of j
the convention will he Saturday and i
Sunday. A consecration service will he j
held on Friday night a^:30, at which '
it is desired that as many , delegates as j
possible will be present.
Saturday Mousing.
?
9>:00. Praise service, led by J. S* Gard
ner.
9:30: EnrolI??ent of delegates anil
election ot oSlcers. ^ ,
Sinking, ** !
10:20. Address of welcome by J. Ai
McDowell. Response by
Sinking.
10:43. Appointment of committees.
11:00. Reports of schools, giving full
statistics,
12:00. Recess.
A fternoon Session.
2:0C. Opening devotion.
2:15. Subject ion l>iscussion: "Are
Utere- iny evils resulting from the
Annual Suspension of Sunday
Schools, arid if so. how are they to
be avoided ?" To be opened by Rev.
J. W. Kramer. Also?slK>rt addresses
lrom delegates.
Singing.
3:15. Subject: "Music i? the S mi day i
Schools and oivf ch arches, and their
relations to each other." To be !
opened by J. A. (irigsby, followed by |
oUiers.
Adjournment.
Sunday Mousing,
9:00. Thanksgiving Service.
y:.i0; Keviewc, of .the Convention's
work, by^he^ecretary.
10:00. Subject: "llow can we best
gather and keep our children in our
Sunday Schools?" To be opened by
Rev. J*. K MahalTey, and participated !
in by members of the Convention.
Sir.gi.ig.
llirj. Election of de.egates to State
convention and selecting place lor |
next Convention.
11 Subject:. "What kind of Liter
ature should we use in our Sunday
Schools and in our homes Te be
opened by Alex. Drown..
Singing.
12:001 Recess.
Afternoon Session.
\
2 j00 Praise Service.
2:30. Report of committees.
3:30. Mis'v.llaneous business.
4 DO. Subject: -What sacrifices and.
work should a christian render to a
Sunday School?" To bo opened by i
.1. E. Davis. ' '
4 :-J0t (Question box.
Reading minutes. '
Final adjournment.
Ilchr Mange a-nd Scratches of eve- ;
ry kind, on humanor animals, cured J
in 30uii rules by Woiforcfs Sani- ;
tary lotion. This "never fails
SoM by Dr P. L. 2empr Camden,
S. C.
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble, or Indigeat ion, use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
ftipan* Tabulo* mro heada^h^.
-TESTIMONIALS published in
? behalf of Hood's Sarsau^rilla are
as reliable and worthy of confidence as
i ? from your most trusted, neighbor.
AFTER THE "GRIP," j
or in convalescence from pneumonia,,1
fevers, or other debilitating diseases,,
yoifr quickest vray to get flesh and j
strength is with Dr. Pierce's G-oldcn. |
Medical - Discovery. That gives j
purity to your blood, plumpness to j
your body,, ami puts every function j
into perfect Tvorkin 2: order. It
makes thoroughly effective every i
natural means of repairing and'
nourishing your system. For pale,
puny, scrofulous children, especially,,
nothing approaches it.- It builds up
completely their* flesh, their strength,,
and their health.
The "Discovery" is the only
guaranteed blood medicine. In the
most stubborn Scrofulous, Skin or
Scalp Diseases, Eczema, Salt-rheum,,
and every kindred ailment,*- if it
doesn't benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
A {< COLT) IN THK HEAD 91 IS quickly
cured by Dr. Sage s
Catarrh Remedy. So i
is Catarrhal Headache, ,
ar.ii every, trouble that j
is caused by Catarrh., j
So is Catarrh itself, i
Tho proprietor* ofter j
$500 in cash for aoj '
cese wnicti tfitoj cflnnat. euce*
)UTH CAROLINA .MILI
TARY ACADEMY.
The following Beneficiary vacancies
exist in the South Carolina Military
Aeademv, to wit: Abbeville I, Aiken 1,
Beaufort 2, Charleston I, Kershaw
Oconee I, Orangeburg 1, Spartanburg ],
Sumter 1, Union I and Wilhamsbt'-g 1.
These vacancies will be filled by com
petitive examinations before County
Hoards, which will convene for the pur
pose at their respective county 'seats on
Thursday, the 14th of September, prox
The County Exainirang Boards will re
ceive their instructions from the $ ate
Superintendent of Education, ar.d will
report results directly to tine undersigned
at Barnwell.
Applications lor information and
.foruis o? which to ?pply for permission
to appear before the Examining Foard
will he made to the Chairman of the
Bos?d of Visitors at Barnwell, in time to
he received prior to the 3rd of Septem
ber.
Tne Board of Visitors wil^f pass upon
these applications :it Columbia on Tues
day, the 5th of September! and grant
permits to such as appear to be entitled
thereto. (
No on* without such jbermit will be
examined by County Boards .
No application wMl he considered by
the Board of visitors which is not clearly
and fully nude out in accordance with
prescribed regulation ; .and under no cfr
e+uuAtan-.:('S, whether the dujay be froin^
mishap or otherwise, will an~ipplication
l>e considered after the adjournment of
the sessi. n bf the Board held for the pur
pose on the 5th of September. It is there
fore, desirable that applications be for
warded to the Chairman s\t the earliest
day to the end that they may. when m
e^ssary^ l>e returned for amendment be
the session of the J^uard, and par
ties be assured that their chums are
properly presented. In the eajer "otu
pt>t i tio-.i for tiie>8 vacancies ex^rience
lias shown that justice t& all requires -.x
rigid adhorence to t!*e conditions an
nounced1. -
The requirements f >r admission to febe^
fourth Class in the Academy ar :? Abil
ity io read and write English wi h facili
ty,. Arithmetic completed, a knowledge
of the elements of English Grammar,, of
Inscriptive ? Geography and of the His
tory of the United Stttes..
J01IX.-0N II AG OOP r
Chair. Board ?i V isitors S. C. M.- A.
There are ail kinds? good, had
and indifferent, and when von
invest your money in one, you
will be wisv to convince your
self thr.it it is made by a fac
tory iii> which you can- place
complete confidence.- Shi ay
enamel and nickel1 plate we
good for appearance- cmly,
cheap, and can cover a multi
tude of flaws. If you are
thinking of hi vesting some
thing judiciously in a wheel, it
will pay yeu to get a
REMINGTON
catalogue from me, and exam
ine it carefully. There are
many valuable improvements
in construction. The prices
will suit your pocket better
than a good many claiming to
! be "HIGHEST GRADE" and
you must know the .Reming
ton Arms Co. ; their. 7G years
of business has created an uu
1 excelled {reputation, and their
j GU A R ANTES sta n d s back o f
! their wheels. Keep an eve out
| for that REMINGTON RAC
ER to arrive soon 1 have for
sale one No. 2 RAMBLER ? a
bargain.
o ?
J. B. WALLACE.
Attorney ar?<l Counsellor at l.aw j
C.A MDEIN1,, S, Clj
Offers his professional aervleefl to the
pnVilic. Office in the Far lifers anl Mer
chants' Bank LuiLiini^
POR THE
I i
i: ! I
BALING E
,\
SUMMER
SEASON
OFFER
gl rr
CAPERS'SHOE STORE,
IPPERS! SLIPPpf!
The largest assortment of v
I
/ L ; % "
LADIES' OXFORD TIES and BUTTON BOOTS
jji
?
evei displayed in this city.
BOL'tRT AT LESS THAN NEW iORK COST!!
y *
\ /
V '
And will be gold at greatly ?
r
REDUCED PRICES!
If yun \rar*t a bargain cafl eailr and take your pick.
ZEMP BROTHERS^
UNITED LIFE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
OF f
* - new ztotzez, ' i
ORGANIZED 1885. -
HOX. PKTK* BOWE, Pres. V
H. W. HATCH, Vice- Pres.
| ' 4 * [ft ! I
Economy in the Management of Insurance Less
ens the Cost to the Policy Holder.
\ I
A policy for 31000 in the fnUed Life Insurance Association costs each year:
At 25 vear?of age $13 80, Lowest average in olcV line or stock co's., SW.SO.
" 35 v< " l? 14.94, " ? ? 2B.38.I
* 45 ? .. ^ 1T <J4j u u ?. 3T<)7>
" 55 " " 32.40, u " . " 59.01.
One reason your policy costs so mwte in an of I line company can be attrinutud
to an extravagant management. The following comparison" is compiled l'ru:u
the sworn reports to the Insurance Department of New York:.
New York Life, 1891ycost ot management tor 1 year,. Df>,78^.5M)
Equitable Life, 18fer, " " 'v " 1 " &.173.3B9
New York Mutual, 1891, cost of management for 1 year, - 7.35B.327
Uniteu Life Insurance Association, 1892, cost management 1 year, 37,192
ance in force:
New York Life, *$92, cost per year to each $1000 insurance; 811. if
Equitable Life, 1891, cost per year to each SlOOO insurance, ^^O.Io
i New York Mutual, 1891. cost per year to each ?11)00 insurance, HtfcT
ftjnited Lifw Insurance Association, 1892, cost per year each $1000 insM 2.34
These figures show that if you have a policy in either of the old line companies
above for S1O00 and pay them ?20 a year for it, over half of what you pay is ex
acted for expenses whilst the balance goes to- buy your insurance. It a" $5000
policy, over ?50 is required* and- so oik " ,f
Safety is the Next Important Object m Life
Insurance.
The nature of the operaCioi^ of1 ttie ITnited Life Insurance Association and
the principles upon which it is based- is a sufficient argument for its safety over
any merely ''corporate insurance company." Hut to many who doubtlesA over
look thai fact the following comparison, as to the actual linancial standing of the
X'nited Life Insurance Association with three of the richest old- line companies
.is given:
> TABt.R COMSll.al>1 FliOM SWOR5S HEf
iNew York Life, 1S92, Gross Assets to each 8100 of liability,. . $114
| Equitable Life, 1891, Gross Assets to-each $100 of liability, 1-24
'.New York Mutual, 189 U Gross Assets to each ?l<)0 of liability, 10S
;United Life Insurance Association, *92| Gross Assets to each ?100 liability, 174
! Jjfcifgood and safe life insurance aft a reasonable price- select the United Life
^Insurance Association.
I E. M. ROBERTS,
<vO E \\ A L A< J T55TT,. C AM DE N . Si CI
NEW : SIIOF.
-
I be? leave to notify my
friends arul the general public1
that I am no longer at the old,
Mjett's stand, but have opened a. ;
NEW SHOP for blacksmith:
work and general repairing
MyVstand is in the rear of the
store of J. J. Watkins & Son,
where ample accomodations
can be had; entrance either
from Main or DeKalb street.
Terms: ? Cash or equivalent. j
Special attention given to |
All blacksmith work;
promptly and carefully done, j
All work guaranteed-. Satis
faction given, or money refund- i
ed. Respectfully.
W. T. HALLJ
I W-z *o inform my pattfjns and friends
that I will handle ICtv during the in
coming season, amlwiM l?<> please* I to
servo all orders, lar^eor small, .atthe
LOWEST l'UICES. Ice will' he sold on
Sundays in casts of sickness only.
I 1 51-11 Glenn Sj,rin^ Mineral Vv'ater by
i the bott'.e or by the case. The mfcdicin>
| al properties of this well known water
| are too well known to need any flirt her
| commendation. Sold in any quantity.
| 0
! A fu'l line of GARDEN* and K LOW
ER SKED wil! l..? found at my drtig
i store:
PTiiE imr'i.S ati-l M-KDICIXES'an'
my .si^'CinltU-s. Proscriptions properly
e'jmpoiicd-Ml at all houiV. .<iay and night,*
by ii ?[ua!ili(.t! pliarmiiei:*.
! I.
>l?
DRUG STOBIL
Business Men,; Listenf
Yor cas M4k?:YoVr tVRrrmof
AjPIyKANlTRlS, and at the hwtf,.
( me impiove tts style, h?ttty jM ^
b Iky l?t the of tine ?f 4<c icel?*bratetf
Rapid vN'rirvf F untalu Pejia. Wkfllitf
RupM Wf.ter? Fir?^, D'0*tk?e H Cv
B'.!S T majf". $e, ori \ BecftfUtf It h dur*
able* wfliitblv wriiini the instant ?t
torn h ^ the pnpT and writing always
Its ink feeding afrrmjpemeftt is the most
perfect tn exiatenee.- The holder Is mad*
of the finest hard rukber, with hafclaem*
lv chased ink teservoir, and the pen is
made of the terj ftitti quality of gold*
or any desired flexfo Ktf, either stub oi*'
fine poifrt. If you hive a rf^elpen that
ymi like, I can * hate It dafrileaVetf *ith*
ontc*x?ra cost# Tits pen will be sent
post-paid on reeeipi or #2.60. Trie edi*
tor of this paper it using one of tbestf
pen?. Send fbr catalogue.
A, ifv GRIST, State Agents
Y6rktnie. S. d.
'?g? I< Ji4"
a truly warYeloiia tale of todays
$1,000 PHlttE'XOVEL
liroftfeAT
SUMMER X UM B B R (8?
vuayt town topic9
JUST OUT.
In atf?Iiticm to the, pr&e ttory of I5(T
pages there are &0 :*acy ahort \ terio?f
sketches, pofcma an-1 wittUlsms froir*
five old Katies of T< vy* Tcr,'ics? that fa-'
rttoiia and spicy N-*^r York journal^
known wherever Earfish itf read. Xx
bo*k published this y?r Will afford suel/
delicious entertntome at for hoiirs of sun*
raer leisure and travels
What "T/m IjuUi>*-nrtentu says ' r
'*0nee again New Yo rkv fashionable'
society quarterly volume, 'Talos Fron*
'town fopics,' madi. Ha appcar.xnco/
Tl>e latins are ?p:?y an l the topics inex^
; ;fnstible# Some of the' Mes skirt alontf
the very edge af danger, but a firui han?r
holds tf\em back within <lw bound* of tS
wholesome sense of pr->prfe<jy
, All news and book ?tands?^ semi 5 \v
to TOWN TOPICS, at West *3u Street*
New York.
rtfrs tlree rooath'a trill
suFseription toJTONVK TOPICS and yorf
will get aay KVk number of Tales Froirr
Town Tmwcs FllEKr
T(/W>J T< )lr!CS $4 00 per year.
LIHEKAL CLUB OFFEK; Towrt
Topics and "Tales From Town Topics'*
will both be sent oae year for ?$.00.
f^vlts "Wintering*" etlumna' are Uiltn:*
i table. Its society news, e?iwclatty of
x1*} doings of the 400 ofKjw York*
Hostoff, Philadelphia, Chidmo and alt
over the world, is not ff iu*lled by an/
newspaper. Its Financial I)epa~tmcnt \tf
authority wlih all )>sivkers and brokers
I Its "Afield a**hAflo>ttir wakes it a mosv
interesting u6per for all lutera of sport- ?*
y acting, Mot ballV^owiiig, ahfotln?,
fisliine, etc. Itsy^n the Turf" excels
fall other racing ncfta. It* JHHeaques/
po*uw and jokes are deforest. It*
( stories are by the be*t writer*? among
fhem Amefie Kive.% )f, Marion Craw/
ford, Jtrlian Hawttftrne, Eddj|frFawe<?tty
Jerome K. J^rom". Gilbert Varker*
Mary J. Ifawk^r, ("jkinoe Falconer,")
Barry Pain. Fra\rt Bour^ett, etc,, etc.
THREE DOLLARS A WBBlt
P0R_Lim
IJere r? n tnnp far Bnilif Ve?#te? TW
fcifr?f TntwtM.
In rnVcr fo infrn^v-* ClmXWan Afrtftittarttt ktCf
NVw bnixw. thf i?uMW?m bine <to<fcfal l? prweM^
?muuialtr Mir rHr*^1 'Ut flMPthrtr Ort*l JfcftiOf
MMf Y?-*? ljr U' *r*"r? Atvifc-rton for ckt Mimrnvr of Utt
."bw h?v?> *nt?rHiri:aa#ritt<'navfv?'*M|?>ttopurihrMelr
l.c Ja-lpe- *11 tb* revar >p hrUrffr.
How rn *nc"i-*r. * RrVAftP-Thoar ?k? l?rvxnr
ran rtwn9e<* fnr* uf CtMtryc All tkftt t
i -<-???* r-r la tn C?k? n f?? *h?r(rof Mpt r Wnl wh a?
4u* * 'ir?i< t >n <*nn ? flf th" I?U>*1^ tn tl* |hf?t wordA'
' w??rt<lTfV?hi,nM*i> F.<T*tMffc>n,' ??<1 ?wt?l Ihm W? t?r*
ik 41 f'? ?i* irontn- iwNrrti'***! ta 4ib*r Thw
3??.1i?ii *vriiiiltnr ?t ??r 1 R Lufr i' Btoint Mtfuokixy
??r>nf i'hiilt>-i<i ilUw??*'?Tl |?r (?d'CM i?f til* H*y.
Ill- ?rrv!vr of tV lariat I'jrt will ntril*#} Mr wr?if
:o.- hV; y*l. fl.00 m i {.>'4: JM. *3X>t Ith. flQSO*
: It. ?l<0. '"ith. Tidir* t?r * . ?rl?l'f? Vuir *r>4 V? <kf? ??
? n t- ; ftrv-t*. '?IW m i *i rt??' daU ?r.J *Ur?>/
?ati r*> ??r.' M,UW>
?thfrfw?r>?, rtiR-trttf hi ?>??? Itor ? t>* n?o? vain*!.!* prize
-tM riiilKUi|riin]r ;nHi:i?UtT. HeaJ luC pn??U. j I*#
??t Turinrr pr?xpj?
Rri.rji? L H e :_?? <+.o'?w>M# r Af>S not o*?n??4. ?
C!>??n?t In* At*.l ?frti>. r tfc. y nvp^ar la tfi*
? on!* " W'..:l ?'? O^HaMa/V Kxi'AilV*! ? Ov*( ?*. rtl*
?or! "rp )U\~ r-'f if* anew, n?.t I* Marti
i/< Iv.t <?nn "?l " in tin- tlitr wrtrrt?. <v, 3 KuitiM*
tn l l>?w<l I: X? rittrjr f?v
?>? alvpr n. ImT aII i^rj itia^a **?+** rfprHwI tO Mp
i'lui xt.-n-i '-in ilr-r.ta'Vift" J. All M- c iii^i ?
?TO com i-t \flfl revrirf ; rtwHal r*?ari.
Tu?- f<>t! ??(?* Mill-ki'M'i h?t#
/Mi?rtt'nl 1A tu t ?> *n't *lif '** H4I Jh?? |<ri i*?
?r* fmt ly r>!.tutifWNt
Vl<u:?> . i- c if Sf^uii:rr/N lj-^rrt^irotvh, mi4 Mr. W
o?*r txw. Pmiikut liiaM lW.l?k Cow???i(r, Ptirt*'
<rn:sh.
Aoknth Wa^TkH? WV ft] Ut t&w <1*y tm3*ry(n<y
??? i.m *U.r>> tint), f,. niHM-ii. Uai> KTnlirfrl* Wr^tr (or p?r
?ru ir*. Ki-O'V r Alt iii'-b?!y A'Mcw, A<ikJ^
'.'tT?'*i"rr IVtt Co . |F P?rUTlow<?h. Cni?'>
DIAMOND
RoA
ram Bier
pore fji* ou of irluV
couVv Iho <ii?riuctl\u * Ajrcw."
It la frwr*-,. :XrJ%' i H| bt -?fr>y *ivM?
vrheclL
WEIGHS & f&m tflflEBTE,
'IrduOisi for rtrthj ttry' 51},.
iou? bn;lnir, (i%W
GormnlV/ ? htfur? Co.,
325 !4ti St., IV. Vu!Ii(tii, C. (.
W. L DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE
Oo pa w?ir th?4if WwtnaftftPMtfftytpfc?
ifctt In tttfvrtfttfU ? /
f&oe
I4M
USB I
*2.18
#2.0?
fCR
L<ts<r
m
<W|.
m m(
*M9
tfytewaftfaft* tfES$SH8E^jfetir ftrfSfr'Mfei*
cva om& n?jt fx e^ow !? GKm asw
*tar*$>wdr. Ifyw vUht&cwvai&fiy,.
do w^rpfffchisiftg W. L 0o#gt?* $*<*..
pfce stamped on t*i? hotfoot, took ftflt y?s*ftrti
XM.DOCCHA8,.Br?ek?W^*wet. SoW'J*
HIRSCH BROS.
J M t WHTEKi
WtarfesafcGrocec,
. ]
Dferfe? i'?
,TC?.%?4'0t?r(r.
N-.-lS-'J Eis# &rf>
U- \!