The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 25, 1893, Image 3
Camden, s. c\ a agist 25 tk is$3
lilt III- AX f? ?
Press yTSK:.\y Chcrch.? Rev. W. "ft*
ifiil s, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath
FT- 1 1 a. :n. Sun-lay School every Sab
^ath at 5 p. m. Prayer meeting evety
^Ve<iae>'?av at *> p. n;- ^ The public i?
cordially inriteti tt> attend.
Oz.iCF. Episcopal Chcrch.? Rev. J.m
Stoney, Rector. Services Sunday at n
o'clock ; Sundav School ati p.m. Kven
injr service at ? p.m. Friday afternoon
service at 6 p.m.
Baptist Ch rR^H,? Rev. Myron I
^ ? <i?>rdon. Psstor- Preaching everv
Sunday at 11 a. *. an d 8:15 p. >r. San- j
*?>" &ch<)ol from 12 m . to 1 p. >f. every '
?Viiid.*/. Prayer-meeting every Wednes
day $ w'clocfc p. x. ^ All seats
are :>ee. The p ibifc fc? cordially invited
f" attend. The C. Y- P- S. C. E. meets
fVcry Suod iy at r> :00 p. in.
^ Littletos Street METrronrsT
Church.? Rev. M. L. Carlisle, Paster,
breaching every Sunday at II a. :n. and
" :4o p. m. Prayer-meeting Thursday at
5 :00 p. ;n. San'iay school at 4 :30 Stra'ug
?-rs and rhitois are cordially invited.
?AH se?f? free.
~ ^ttTk^E=W=====
Cotton i3 beginning w
?v on saudy lan>.iS?
' Cotton picking wffl ? ?oon be the
order of the A*S- lhea i,,ok out
(..ruicarcitvof ?.??" cUacge.
The weeds in lot between
Man's new building a nd Zeinp a
irug store should be cut down.
" How about your turnip crop?
Many of the gardeners of this sec
lion pi a a ted during tne iast week.
Brasisgton and Crosby's ex
cursion left Wednesday evening for
Augusta. They had^ six coaches
nearly filled.
George Washington _ Marry, rep
resenting the seventh district of the
.state in Congress, is the only col
ored man in that Sody.
The summer days of 1393 are
rapidly dialing to a c ose. I he
mellow Indian Summer will soor
be here, and thus the years roll on !
Yoq can tell more about a man's
character by trading horses with
him/tjfanVou can by hearing him
talk in prater meeting. ? Sumter
r reemafi. \
Xext tdUfce largest mule in the
United States is owned by Mr T. 0
Sander* of Rafting Creek Suirter
? onntf. The animal is 13? hands
and a perfect giant. ?
The following; delegates % have
been elected to the'fccunty Sunday
school convention from Jit. Olivet i
t lmrch: Misses L. 3. Monroe and
Maggie West, antt Messrs J. F.
West and J. r.^Dlxon.
If the local dispensary proves a
'.?usiaess success, as it gives promise
*># doing during the Fail and Win
ter months, it wiil be due in a
^reit measure to the popularity
and business capacity t?f the clever
dispense!, Mr I). F. Dixon.
"Brethren," said a preacher
v-liea the collection was being
made, "perhaps one of you will be
good enough to put a needle and |
thread in the bag, so that I may
?'o enabled to make some use of
the buttons with which you are ali
so liberal." ^
One of Gov. Tillman's sptcial
constables in Laurens was very
anxious for somebody to violate
the la* by selling him a drink ef
whiskey. Soae of the boy 3 came
to his assistance and gave him
some whiskey that had been spiked
with croton oil.
Receiver Chamberlain, of the
South Carolina railroad, has made
airangements to give a large num
ber of the road's employees a free
trip to the World's Fair. The
coaches will be run from Charles
ton through to Chicago, starting
from Charleston on the first of Sep
tember.
Tfte report of the railroad eom
missioa on earnings of the roads
tor the month of June shows for
the 3 C's *9,S20.83, an increase
over the earnings for the same
month, of iast year ->f 8175.03, or
1.81 ; for the South Carolina road
fSl,hJ4.85, a decrease of 63,453.83,
or 2.19%.
Some person, whether thought
lessly, or maliciously inclined we
are unable to say, has taken the
editor s indispensible scissors from
this oilicev In the present strin
gency of financial alfairs we are not
disposed to otter a reward for
them, but will guarantee that no
questions will be asked upon their
return.
A fine cow was stolen from the
lot of Mr W. S. Smith, cf Smith
viile about ten days ago. On the
morning after the theft Mr Smith
set out to track the cow and in a
short time he had run his game
3own. He found the cow hanging
up nicely skinned and cleaned, and
took it home with him. ? Sumter
W.&S.
The Charleston College olfers
three scholarships to the young
men of the state. Each scholar
ship i3 worth ?200 per annum and
is good for four years, or graduation,
if the holder graduates in less time.
These scholarships are to be
awarded on competitive exam
ination and are open to the young
men of every county. The ex
aminations will take place on Oc
tober Sd, 4th and 5th.
An exchange relates the follow
ing% the truthfulness of which we
do not doubt: uAta revival meeting
tne evangelist requested every man
who had paici his debts to stand up
They rose in a mass. Then he
?a*d, "Sit down and every man in
this fleeting who hand not paid his
debts, stand up." One individual
raised his arm aloft. -'No." said
he, "1 have not paid them, and I
cannot pay them. I am the editox
o( a newspaper and nearly everj
member of this congregation owe*
tpir vj paper/'
Frcild.
A pair oi colored spectacles ic
leather case were found Tuesday
near Law Range; Owner can get
same by calling at this office and
paying for this advertisment. ?
The First Bale
The first bale of cotton was
brought to town Wednesday by Mi
Joha Ray of West Wateree, and
sold to Mr J. B. Steedman. It
weighed 695 lb"s., was classed as
middling, and being the "first bale"
brought 7*cts.
Base Ball. ;
The Bishopville base b*l) club
-will be up Monday to cross bats
with our local team. They will re
main two daj'S, and play Monday
and Tuesday evenings. This i3 a
good opportunity to - see great hall
piayic.2, and every body should turn
out.
I Colored Teachers' Instate.
I An institute for" colored teachers
was opened in the Browning Model
Home School^ building Monday
'morning under the direction of
Prof John D. Whitaker, assisted bv
M:s3 C. G. Wallace, both of Coluui
! bis. There is an attendance of
jover thirty, and great interest is
manifested in it.
5Je?7 Brag Store.
\ Mt-ssrs E. M. Roberts and J. L.
Hughes will open their drug store
on the first of September in the
store next South of Hal sell's in the
Clyburn Block. Mr Roberts. is an
experienced and efficient druggist
and chemist, and both of the
foung gentlemen are clever, capa
ble and deserving, and will doubt
less meet with well-merited success.
Bimaway Carriage
Mr Willie Duncan, of Columbia,
was married to Mis* Mattie Miles,
daughter of Mr J. W. Miles, of West
Wateree, on last Sunday at Friend
ship church, Rev. T. Scrugg9
officiating. The bride ' is only
fifteen years old, and the marriage
waslvithout the consent or knowl
edge of her parents. Mr Miles
was in town Monday, aud seemed
much distressed over the oc
currence.
.v 5
Taming White.
Spencer Salmond, a colorcd man
aged a little over sixty 3 ears, is a
curiosity in the shape of a human
being. He has a number of white
soots on his hands, head and all
over his body, which are gradually
enlarging, and if he lives '.ong
enough he will doubtless be entire
ly white. He rents land from Mr
J. ?*. Jones, anri% lives ab mt foiw
miles over the river. He says the
spots first appeared very small, sev
en or eight years ago, and now cov
er altogother about one-fourth
his body. His general health has
never been at ail atfected by the
changing. The spots are just
about the color of an ordinary j
white man's skin.
Txtoe of Eespect.'
At a meeting of DeKalb Lodge,
No. 41, Knights of Pythias, held
Thursday night, August 17, the
following resolutions were adopted :
Whereas, An all wise Providence i
has removed from our midst, our broth
er, O. L. Arrants, it is proper that we,
while bowing in humble submission to
the Divine will of the Supreme Ruler j
of the Universe, should show our alfec- 1
tion and perpetuate the memory of our j
deceased brother;
Therefore be it
Resolved 1st, That we tender to
the family of our deceased brother our f
sincere sympathy in their deep atllic
tion.
Resolved 2nd, That a page in our
minute book be inscribed with the
name of our deceased brother, together j
with the date of his birth and death, I
and that the lodge be draped in mourn- j
ing for thirty days.
Resolved 3rd, Tnat a copy of these I
resolutions be sent to the family of our i
deceased brother, and also to the local ;
press for publication.
Mr J. C. Marshall, an aged and!
j respected citizen of Eastern Ker- :
! shavv, died at his home on last Mon
day of dropsy. He was ia his s;x-|
ty-mnth year.
Mr H. Bevei ly Johnson, an
adopted son of Rev J. G. Richards,
died at Liberty Hill last Saturday
after an illness of about a month
with typhoid fever. He w:iS a
j bright and promisiug youth, and
I only seventeen years old.
Mr Robert L. MjLeod, me of
I Sumter county's best citizens, died
j at his home about eight miles
North of this city yesterday morn
ing about 10 o'clock and will be
! buried at Rembert's church this
afternoon. He leaves a wife and
I four little children to mourn the
loss of a husband and father. He
! has been sick for many weeks and
Jdied from a complication of dis
eases. ? Sumter Freeman.
|
Personal Men tion.
> * [
Mis3 Louise Salmond left Tues-!
day for the World's Fair.
Mr Henry Deas, of Boykins, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr W. T. Bauskett, of Jackson
ville, Fia., is in the city stopping at
Up h ten Court.
Mr J. M. English, of Columbia, !
eyas on a visit this week to his !
brother, Mr B. M. English.
Messrs J. W. Stein, W. E. John-j
son, jr. and F. M. Zemp are at the |
^sorth buying their Fall stocks.
Rev T. W. Scruggs, of Camden,
paid a visit to the baptist minister
here, Rev Mr Logman, duiing the
present wetk. ? Clarendon Enter
prise.
Messrs F. L. Zemp, .T. K.
Vaughan, W. M. Shannon, C. J.
Shannon jr., A. D. Kennedy and
G. S. Higgins have returned from
the Fair.
W3ZA.T AN35 TOBACCO.
Good Substitute* for Cotton.?
An Intersting Sketch.
Editor Chboxicle : ? The history
of the world shows that in all ages
ami countries men are to be found
who would risk their lives and
means for the benefit of their fel
low men. In this category is to be
found our public-spirited citizen,
Mr W. C. S. Ellerbe, of Sumter
count}', so well known to your cit}*
and county.
The high price of cotton after
the war commenced to kill out the
wheat industry and our people with
the miragr. of a fortune to be made
from cotton continually in view,
went from bad to worse, until they
are about as deep in the bog of
debt as they can survive.
With this state of v. affairs and
not a wheat miil in this section and
not any wheat planted to encourage
the erection of a mill, Mr Ellerbe
erected, at a cost of over ?1,000, a
fine mill with all the modern im
provements for making good flour,
with the hope that our people
would return -to the "good old
days" of making at least a part of
their support at homo. - lie adver
tised through the papers what he
had done and urged his brother
farmer?, to sow the grain. His ex
pectations and hopes have been ful
ly realized for all through this sec
tion a large quantity of wheat has
been made, and his mill crowded to
its utmost capacity; running night
and day and grinding upwards of
500 bushels per we^k.
A scouring and magnetic ma
chine separates everything cf.the
trash kind from the wheat and
nothing but the pure wheat . is
ground. Tae' flour made is of a
very Cue quality. Mr Ellerbe is
otf at the Springs for his health,
but under the watchtul eye nf his
son, Nap Ellerbe, and his 'at
tentive miller, Gabriel Holleman,
everything goes on like clock work.
A threshing machine is connect
ed with the mill and he lias also
threshed hundreds of bushels this
| Summer.
Mr Ellerbe has raised some fine
horses and raises his own corn for
feed on his place. He has{rpwards of
150 pigeon*, plenty c>f"diuks and
make a great (tial of honey.
Mr Ellerbe reserves the thanks
of his fellow citizens for his inter
est in their behalf; for it he had
not erected his wheat mill there
would not have been any planted,
and I can assure you, Mr Editor, |
that the wheat crop this year has
saved many a family from suffering
for the want of bread.
Let us hope that this important
crop will be universally planted
this Fall.
H 13 son, Mr C. Ellerbe, is
probably the largest tobacco plant-!
er in Sumter county, planting 43
acres.
His tobacco this year is very fine.]
I leat%n from his manager, Mr Staf-j
ford, that his tobacco has not had
any worms this year, and will in-,
form your readi r.i of l;is plan for gel- j
ting rid of tne pest, .which " in bej
beneficial to 'the planters of the j
,weed : Mr Stafford says he plant
ed out Jamestown weed a r d set it !
out about 12 rows apart and sav 20 1
feet apart on the rows all over the I
field. He then took one-half tea
spoonful of cobalt to one-half pint
of water and made v*ry sweet with
granulated sugar. Two or three
drops of this mixture was put on
late in the afternoon in the fresh
blossoms of the weed, the tobac
co fly would come about snndown,
suck the flower and die.
Mr Stafford uses Paris Greeu on
.the tobacco until it blooms. This it
done f.om a small pumping ma
chine fastened to th* back which j
slightly sprays the plants. The*
mixture is made from one pound of
Paris Green to 50 gallons <.f water, i
If :s it dry and as the Jamestown
weed don't bloom eaily lie leaves
some tobacco plants to go to bloom
and puts the cobalt mixture in
'them. The worms don't bother
the plant much until about the full
I moon in J une.
Mr Ellerbe is curing his tobacco
this year on the stalk. It makes a
I tine grade and a grt;at saving of ex
i pense in gathering.
j It seems from this that the ex
j pense of raising tob.-icco couLl be
< large! v cut down.
The heaviest ruin ot this yeai
| fe:l Monday. A great deal of fod
der got wet.
Cotton is opening: peas, potatoes
and young corn tine. J. e. d.
Ton free scholarships are offered
to the young m-.-n of the stat-e by the
Wolford Fitting ' School. The ex
amination in this County will In:
held before the Board of Exami
ners at the court house en Satur
day, Sept. 10, beginning at 10!
o'clock. The following are the re
gulations governing it:
1. As the Scholrr.^hips (10) do not
equal the connti-'$of the state, the award
will be made to the ti-n who stand
highest in a list made up of the suc
cessful applicants from the several coun
ties.
2. The examination will be open to
all over 14 yenrs of aze and of '*ood
moral standing, who would without such
scholarship be debarred from con
tinuing their educadm ?
3. The examination will includj ten
questiones each on Arithmetic through
Fractions and Comp.*nnd Quantities;
Grammar ? involving a knowledge of
Parts of Speech and Forms, and includ
ing sentences for corrections and the
reproduction of a short story to be cri
ticised for expression, fpehing, pun
ctuation ; Geography and U. S. History.
!"'* 4. The Scholarship will cover the
'TuirUn Fees for the whole year, begin
ning Sept. 30, 1?93, ani ending June
1 15:h 1804.
| A. G, REMDF.RT,
Head Master
-
J Old papers for sale at this
lofSce a t 20 cents per. burred
Prompt Payment
Mr J. R. Goodale, agent of the
Guaranty Fund Life Association,
has received the following letter,
inclosing check, for tbe life insur
ance of Mr J. J. Watkins, whose
death occured on May 25th last:
Ausr. 15, 180?. ;|
J. R. Goodale, Agent,
Camden, S. C., ,
Dear Sir : ? I herewith enclose you
check Xo. 691 for $1,000.00 payable to
the order of Mrs Susan Watkins, in full
o? insurance due her as beneficiary of the
iate J. J. WatkiHS, under certificate
No. 23S!) held by him in this Assonai
tion. Yours Fraterns3fc},|s(^ ?
W. .Tamesox,^ !
Secretary, i
Sorshaw Iiems.
Fine weather; fine melons; fine
peaches ? plentiful. The^. second
crop of melons are coming-in and
going at almost any price. Peaches
are selling for Sets, a peck. Where
is the person that can't afford to
eat melons and peaches.
Fodder pulling ~is at hand and
the farmers are busily engaged in
pulling fodder. By the time this!
is over cotton will be ready for'
picking, so the poor.farmer don't
get much rest.
A protracted meeting Is in pro
gress at this place. It is being
conducted by Revs D. P. Montgom
ery and J. T. Brasington. jWe
1 tiope much good may be accorn
| plished.
j Mr A. R. Hough opened the
dispensary yesterday. Walk in
and get a half pint.
Mrs W. H. Gregory an4, her son,
Crust, spent Sunday and Monday
at Taxahaw.
Miss Mamie Ilinson, of Long?
' O
villa, accompanied by Mr Horn, of
Monroe, N. C-, spe%t Sunday in
town.
Mr J. H. O'Neil paid a brief vis
it to Lancaster this week.
Messrs Haile and Estridge have
gone North to purchase their fali
stock. They left Sunday.
Mrs M. M. Wel-h is improving
the Iwoks of her dwelling by put
ting in a n-.;w front.
The Heath Springs club thought
they would come and find us asleep
but they found themselves quite
mistaken. On last Tuesday at 12
o'clock the Heath Springs club sent
our ciub a telegram that they would
be here at 3 o'clock. This was
done for fear our boys might go
out and get two of our club who
live quite a distance in the country.
Nevertheless, we picked up several
that had never played before anil
the score stood 37 to IS.
J ACKSN.liTEIt.
T ***/>? T-r>? ?
MrRditor: ? News is vcr}* hard
to get hold of in this community^
Gathering fodder is the order of
i lie d >iy atid, v.^ -o rc having some
? beautiful ?**veutlier for saving' it.
Wc shoiiH save a'l that w t can f'?r
it is about all thai we can get from
early corn. Cotton on jr:??ht !a ids
has about done nil it i3 g'dr.or to do
an 1 is opening very f st Late
corn s'-eras to be doing ver. we"'.
Mi ILnry Barnes, of Bishopville,
was in the neighborhood one day
t :i is w< ek. ,
Mr G. II. Coale, of Flat R >ck,
gave us a short but pleasant visit 1
this week.
Miss Lula Latham, of your city,
spenjt several days near here visit -
i-ng her aunt, "Mrs Hannah Monroe.
M ! s J. M. Phillies and Miss Lot
tie 31- m roe left last Wednesday for
a visit to Providence.
Farmer.
Jake Davi?, a binly black negro,
attempted an assault oju Mrs Win
Mundav, a lady aged 55 .years, in
[ A bt?e vi i ?e county, last Monday. j
He knocked her down and woufd
I accomplished the deed but the
lady's screams brought a large
I yard dog to h^r rescue. Two coi
I oivd vaunt n saw and recognized
? r
i him as ne was running from the!
premise?. T'ue wiiit.es and blacks
; of the neighborhood pursued Davis
j and catching him, carrii d him back
| when he was identified by Mrs
i.Munday and the two colored wo-;
men, after which he was tied to a
| tree and shot to death.
|T J S NOT what wo say but what
? Hood's Sarsapirilladoes that tells the
story of its metit. When in need of med
icine remember ODD'S CliRSS
?
English .Spavin Liu anient re mov
es nil II:U"?U Soft r?r Calloused
Lumps and B!emt?hes, CaibsJ
Splints, Swefney, liing-bone, Sti
ilt'3, Sprains nil Swollen Throats,
Coughs, etc. Save *50 by the use
of one bottie. Warranted the most
wonderful Blemish Cure evsr
known. S. ucl by Dr F. L. Zerap,
Camden, S. C.
I tcl), Manp:e ntd Scratches of eve
ry kind, on UumaLnr animals, cured
in 30mirutcs by Wolfurd's Sani
tary Lotion. This never fails
Sold by Dr F. L. Zemp, Camden,
S.C. ^
If you feel weak
and all worn cut take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
'STiec Baby ?was rdek. wo gave ber Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castor. a.
Wbec she became Miss, she clung fo Ca-storia.
Whea she ha?i Children, she gave them Castoria.
Iiipans Tabules cure hca-Ia^he.
?
Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Brown's Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
I 'system, aiSs digestion, removes excea of Ule,
aud cure3 malaria. Gvt the genuine.
| ' Hurry up! Dont let tic
j grass grow underneath 3'our feet,
but come at once and " subscribe t<
I Tiie Chronicle. You can gf't i*
and the weekly C institution botl;
one year for 61.75.
! . j: : jfc.i
Subscribe for The Chronicle.
IT STATS BY YOU
tS? CTSES
oe xtf voewr
Pieroe'f PWmm*
PtlkU. I? <*??
ftipetion, BihoM
i ?eM?_W58^?5!
I J&unc^ce, 4J1?
I nesft, Sonr ^Stom*
' ach, and Sick or
Bilious Headacne,
they give a per
manent core.
There's bo reac
- tion k after
their
^^Brhelp lasts.
For breaking up attacks of cold*,
chills, fevers, rneumatisin, neuralgia,
and kindred derangements resulting
from severe exposure, nothing can
compare with these little " Pellets."
They're the smallest, the easiest to
take, and the most natural remedy.
They're guctranteed to give satis
faction, in every way a~ ! "
What more can you ask for, with
a medicine?
case, or your money
A bixgixq NOiss in the ears, head
ache, deafness,
eves weak;
obstruction of
nose, d i 8
charges (ailing
intb throat ?
are symptoms
of Catarrh.
There's & medicine that will * ewe
you , no matter how had your case
or of how long landing. That's
Dr. Sage V Catarrh Remedy.
Sold by all dealers'" in medicine*
A VETERAN'S VERDICT. ?
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol*
dier, Correspondent jmd Journal
ist M^kes a Disclosure.
Indiana contributed her thousands of bravd
soldiers to tho warn and u'd state bears a Wal
ter record in that respect thaiv it does. Jn
literature it Is rapidly ' Acquiring an
('?TWrrWe place. In war 'aud literature
Scloiron Ycwell, well known aa a writer as
' :?oL" has won an honorable position. Dur
ing the late war he was a member of Co. w,
?d. N. Y. Cavalry abd of the 13th Indiana In
fantry Volunteers. Reswrdine an Important
circumstance lie writes as follows:
"Several; of us old veteracshere are using
I>r. Miles' Kestoraiive Nervine, Heart. Cure,
and Nerve and Liver Pills, all of them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never
L'^e.l remedies, that compare with them. Of
t he Pills we must say they are the best com
bination of tho-qualitles required in a pr?p
arj.t Ion of-their nature we nave ev^r known.
We have none but words of praise tor them.
They are the outgrowth of a new pnocipie in
ru^dldue, and tone up the- system wonder-,
fully. We say to all, try these remedies."
?Solomon Yewell, Marion, Ind., Dec. 5, 1882.
These remedies are sold by all druggists on
a positive zunrantee, or sent direct by the
P?\ Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.. on re
ceipt of piVe, 51 per bottle, six bottles S5, ex
prc.-- prepaid. They positively contain neither
opiates uor dangerous drugs.
JfafifL
Miss J. Kershaw will give instruc
tions on the piano and or? fn -filter Sept.
1st, ISM. Terms nude knowa on app'-i
eat:oa. ^ *? .
rmm ?'
\
I 'iere%? i>r-?hi:ut aayoie. from tr-'s
p ?vi "Huy .l.iau* in Kastern K-t
?rli vv. Any <?ne looad so tl<4i:\? will l>o
p! osveuted to l ho lull extent of the law.
? ir. ;>i: hall.
OOTID * GIN.
'i he undersigned begs to in
form the |>ut?lic that the gin at
the oi l Factory is now in tirst
cU;ss"orlfc:\ art<i prepared to do
ginning at lowest orii.es daring
? - ~ 1 o
the season. The gin has been
removed h) the milt build ng.
vr ere prompt and convenient
a c-omoi ation-s will he pro ided
ior all. Satisfaction gu-.r n
leel; .11 i prices ljwcr tha i the
lowe-t.
II. L. Vv ATKINS,
Prop.
1 It A Dt j K T h iC S i?'i ) ii
I
%
Js
1 iv; ?oir.f. >;???) r,*.y r-Jitr.tnfi pnd fri ?nds
tli -t I wi'l l:::;;dle ICi*' during the ir
,-rSi.?in^ 'l\ , und \V?!I 1<9 pli*a*"d t?
;iil ar levs, hir^eor small, at ti?v
1/ .Wi-ST I'lIIC'CS. Ire will be s-jld on
S r.rdfty.s in of $:e':ne.\;s ov.lv.
! ' iVr'iH Pprjn^ Mineral Water Hv
K* tMitt'c- <>r !?y -tin-* The rnirliein
m! oL t'ni> .veil kno'.vn water
?lv-J^o \v.;1! known to need any further
commendation. Sold in ar.y quantity.
A <"-?'! line oi (JAltr>EX an<l F?OW
KR SKED will he found at my dr? g
store.
ITr.'E r?IU'<iS and MEDICINES are
my sjxviaiii s. Prescriptions properly
f.Mnp:>u:*ded ;it all Wour^ day and night,
l?y a ?inuUiled pliarunu-w:.
Vi
\ V
1M ill
DRUG STORE.
MPI! 15. MM.
?
Attorney and Counsellor at Lsi\v
12*,.-- - S.
OiTers his professional services to the
public. Office in the Farmers and Mer
chaiittt' Bunk building.
SLIPPERS!
r
rh
The largest assortment of
f A ?'
LADIES' OXFORD TIES and BUTTON BOO'
? . ? I
ever displayed in this city.
'S
HIT AT II1S THM 1W tOM TO !
And will be sold at greitly < -|
? '?If"
x- 'i-c
REDUCED; PRICES!
If you want a bargain call earlt and take your pick.
ZEMP BROTHERS.
$oiUi (japeli^a , (joUe|e.
COLUMBIA, *" - - S. cf
Session begins Seotember
26th. 3 Four courses: Classi
cal, Literary, Scientific, and
Law; with elective studies in
higher classes^ New Gymnasi
um. Well appointed Labora
tories, Chemical, Physical, Bio
logical, etc. Necessary Ex
penses, from $145 to $210.
Fer further information ad
dress the President,
JAMES WOODROAV.
-PATRICK MllITARV
IN STXTUT E, I
ANDERSON, S O
A Tvlilitary Boarding School. !
Session open3 September 12th.
Healtv location. Social, in or.' !
and religious privileges good.
Full corps of experienced
teachers. ? Enforced applica
tion. Rates reasonable. Ap
ply lbr catalogue.
i COL. JNO B.PATRICK.
Snpt..'
OOUTH CAROLINA MILI- !
0 TAttY ACADEMY.
I
The following Beneficiary var-aneies
exist i:i the Sou:.h Crr ?!ina Military -
Academy, to wit : Ache vide 1, Aiken 1,
#WmfcTt 2, Charleston 1, Kershaw 1, ;
Ocon-'C 1, Oran?? btirjr 1, Spsrtai.bnr;: 1,
Sumter 1, Union 1 and Williamsburg L
These vacancies will be tille?l by cotii- 1
pelilive examinations before Cuuntv i
Hoards,. which will convene lor the pur-t
pose at their i\>pective comity seats* on '
Thursday, the Htii of September , pvo-- '
i:no.
The County Examining Boards will re
ceive their instructions from the Sate'
Supfe inter.dcnt of Kdn?.:tit>n, and will J
report results directly to\l>e undi:r?ig:te-i J
at t>;>rn*ell.
A[ plications for information and \
forms ? < which to apply fur permission
1 to app'-ar beiort? t'.ie Examining Boat* i
vviil be wade to the Chairman ?;t the
Board oi Visitors at Barnwell, in time to 1
be received prbr to the 3rd of Septetu |
i>er.
j Tne Board f t Visitors will pass upon |
lliese applications :?t Columbia on Tuc^- 1
j 'lay, the o:h ol .September, i?ivl jrr:i:it {
isrmit-* t > such as appear to ho entitle*' !
thereto.
No. on? without such permit will be ;
examined by County Boards .
No application will be considered by j
the Board of visitors which is not clearly !
f;uid fully nude ?<uit in accordance with j
i reserved reinlntion ; una and -r no <-ir- 1
V'MUStanjfS, whether the delay i>e from ?
mishap or otherwise, will an ap >Ii \:t on j
be considered alter the adj-jurnnn nt of j
the session of the CoasdTwtd for the pur- \
peso on the oth ofSq^eniber. It is there- ;
fore, tlesirabl^hat ^j^eajtioRs be lo- - J
warded to -at the earliest 1
day to the enu that they may. when n ??- j
c^aearv, be returned for amendment be-.
for* the ^ssion of the B rard, and j : r>
tics be assured that tlndr claims arc ;
| properly presented. In the ea^cr
petition for these vacancies lOiperience
iuwr'ihown that justice to all requires ?
i ri.uid adherence to t'.ie conditions an- 1
! n ou need.
The requirements for admission to *h?- '
. fourth Class in the Academy at - : Ab?I ;
j ity to read and write English *i?h faciii- J
i tv. Arithmetic cenipleted, a knowled^v j
Lot the elements of E?>rh?b tirammar, oi i
I Deui-riptivc {teo^raphy and of the Iiis
tory of the United Stxtvs.
JOHNSON HAGOOD, ,
J Cha '^. B'>arl f. VUito^?. C. M. A.
JP
=$!Q,00=
CHEAPER THAN A>'Y MADE, QUALITY
00M8IDERED. HlOH GRADE QNLY.
FULLY WARRANTED. NONC^TTf R.
< CATALOGUE, DSSORIPTlOft AND
PRIOE8 FREE. V.'??l7E AT ONO?, OR
OALL ON OUR REGULAR AUTHORIZED
AGENT IN YOUR TOWN.
ROCK HILL 6V.GGY CO.
Wholesale Builders, fioCK Hill, S. C,
CAMDENr&A
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE Mp.
Do you wear then? When iwxt In need try a pair.*
Rest in the vvorld.
If you want a'fine DHESS SHOE, made In the Iskst
styles, don't pay $6 to $3, try t y $3, $3.50, $4X0 or
$5 Shoe. They fit cq^al to cu? '.om made and lock and i
wear as well. If you wish to economize In your footwear,
do so by purchasing V. L. Pou jlas Shoes. Nax.e and ?
price shnped oi tha bottom Ink for it i?hsn yoa kcjr
IV. L. DOUGLAS, BrccL x>n, Htie*. Sold by
HtRscH eaoyj
J NO C. Wl- ITERS.
^ # ' II
Wholesale Grocer. I.
Wholesale Dealer in CfG \ HS {
TOmeCO, etc.
No. 1S^! E is! Bay,
Charleston. S. Ci '
. I J
THRSE DOLLARS A WEEK
FOR LIFE. ?
tlerr J* n Stiao (nr Br-.lay People? Tb*
L'?e-.t Thins Cut.
I-. fin1?r v> TN* '.!?*?:?>! mi Axri?-?iH'tri?' mt?
K. * lvrjn^, t;i?* ;*?;lilWi<"f? fc??v drvi-lM t/j piv??ti: \*
? ?'".t -tf ' c*>. <? r-'v:in! 'i?t lor t?rf*t Ekhti J
I'.JiHr \- a.\j \:i u -tio!?ror ""Jinxr uf JJJX i
TN-y h'\? M>;r?r.?l ifi-on wrirtfj si.tfiMfoi bijAjr^anM;1 j
;4', the 'rXlV > i.Vr-'l
If ? to S*>v i< K? v Hkw <xi? -l:..-** who 'W<?t?i '
?u! ?**r'f?.TK '-nn Ci'mpi-U" lrr?- of c'.~r*?\ As! ti*' > '
iKiwifj: :itou*v x tf\r nhri-'.A nf rn;* r *j>?1 u-3*r v :
th? *or?U f ti i-at) a.st of ?.!?? vu-r* in Ui<* thr** ?*r*
W < ?!'! ? ' .(? ?iii'tim KxfxxuTKWi, sn?l ?????? t<> u. :
fc> I'?? n.: *1 for ?ir t t<} *i'h^rn"k> j
' ^sH'-t.NcrV! >.r Ki'prf te*+>pr>> J
t *-i. of t|>? i ii'iir.! rvnl <~>?1 of i)*- 'l<ty i
Tft' *??:>'> i*r of r !'?: ? '! r> >??>??* tf.1 J*-r j*-*
f'?' !if- ; '.Y.-l. #'.,{.??) ?;) ?( : Uh
> * I;. .*'< ?' ? i'"ii. T "k-l :?-? VorM"- t'vr 1 >n 'l*y* *
;>??! s ?: ;i?i x, r,rc\: ' if>H ?m?' ?!??
v. v. 1 .? - irr U ? .-rv .V Irk:-:. n;J ru' . SfArst r 'l>, Kt
? 'v..- ?? * .: *?.*.?:: * l\." Iff 'tf r-.?v? v*i mi'iI* fn:
!:y - r ?.'??? 1 \uy v-.ij.-iii. r. s*n?l tor yf?w?4U
r*f IT ?-?'??. iff. \ :? j
K ? ' :.r-> ]. pi,r? '-r aoi V i
:<? ofii-ti- r lli ? U.i-ysyfir in th |
'?""' l' "H'-il ? i it . ? ? ?!??:? n EipHrtinn ? :/<. ? t& i
"rii r*?I 'in; f..r ; i.mI 4 i of ht* !??'! ? |
If f-r if ?ri{ "?! " ?| vl ' t'.:Cr Mo| !.?. ? '.c 3 Nw.t- '
*'.p> r*o?i.i xc 1 j.'.v-rf V^? ! i Xa ciurS" to' |?vk n |
0? fh.| ?-?. 1-.' J; inf.? r ?? ?? i.'* . ?? * 'o h--i?
y ???*:???.! -*r "? All Ift-o ru:itin;{ t>t-" i
i'r.,\ * ';<> u.1
. 7'^ f ?!' # ???./ ?t-ii 'ii .??n ?"?! V"t? !
D'i"-.! ?-i to .I*"* *?> i'l-H" :ni j
*> fit ') ??> '!??*! - (' o,ii..?'or?- < v-'r'!. (?-"ro?n I
v'?V- rt< > . ?r *? ?' Si<?i'iofi, I'li-rl-r ?n.'n mi'l Mr VV '
Kr>:?"r'?^.ffi. Vr?*^iT:.t l'/tbtiKS Cititi-y))', PoUr i
tu!i ' /
A?xxth vvrvr?? \v? f-t iA 'Iry **J?My?frk
<cori * t" in h. n. U ,, .i.'i ju ? V.'rrtt h-i |?r
Rvs'vr^JI A-i4r<*?<. ?V'ltu
ci>x.rr?MT l*i ? ? vi . c-1 ? *???. t'^rUimdi. CtrA)*
Business Men, UfiteB]: :|
Ymov can makf. your wnrrwo ^
APLKASURK. m?1 attht MM* ^0
time imoioveit* Ftvie, hesatv invUrrU "ifl
billtv by the^ftc of ?,n e of the cv'li'bratcd ?
Rapid Writer Fountal:. l*en*. \Vhytf ?
Kapid W i Iter ? Fir?% B ?o?u^? It Is th? ?
BEST maik\ it W
j able, rt4i?l>lo, writinj: tho instant it*
touches the paper and writing! always.
Its ink t'co?ttiv arianjremHit is ihc nioxt
perfect in existence. The hoMori* made
of the finest hard rubber, with h? nJaoii>
ly chased ink teservoir. and .lb* pen is
tna<Jbv?f 'he very ?ne.t quality oi koh\
or any llesired flexibility, eilhcrmwb or
fine poitft. If vou have a st*el pen tint
you like, I can * hare it duplicated will *
out ex?ra cost. This pen will be aent \
post paid on receipt of $2.30. The ^liU
tor oi this paper is using one oi thca*
pons, fctend for (%talogue.
, A. 5t? GRIST. State Agent.^
i _ . Yorkvilie. S. C? \
? ' '? ^
JJwUj fa ]}?H*
a truly rnamhHU t?l* i>T today* t
$1,000 PRIZE >OVEL'
1>T tafKAT
Sl&tMER X UMBER (8)
? OF?
TALES FttOM TO^ TOPlC^
Cj JUST OVt
In addition to th-j prlw stiiry of 150,
pases tbare are 60 racy aho a itoric:%
sketches, pojma and wifll- torn* fron* /
the oIJ i-sues of T< wx Towjh that
incus and spicy Kew .Ybr|- .journal,
known wherever En dish is -i* td .. K ?'
book published this year will. afford ?ne!?
delicious entertainment for fcuuri of ?a:i?
tner leisure and travel.
What "Tlu: Itulett*ntf*nt" says:?
"Onre again New' York> f fhiwafcta ?.
society quarterly volume, 'Tales From
Town Topics mail* its appearance.
The titles are spicy and the topics inex*
anstible, Some oi the txloa ?fciri aton&
the very edge of dinner, hut a firm Han.I
holds them hnck witiiin the hound* oC ti
wholesome sens?of propriety.' 1 ! ? j, ?
All new<* and) (took ?untL? or ?en I S&v
to TOWN TOPICS, 21 Weat SJ1 Strep*
New York.
?9*jtl.00 navs thtfce month's trial
subfcription to TOWS TOPICS and yon
will get anv back n trol>er of Tiilea From
T|opic? *m4 "Tale* From Town Topica"
will both be sent 0.1c year f>r W.CO.
Its <<$att!iterinjp";colamn$ are immu
table. Ita\*0'iety news, ewxjclally oC
the doings Of the 400 Of }Jow York,.
Boston, PiiiladHpUla, CMca?o add all*
over the wofld, ntnot equalled by any
newspape**./ Its FinWj;U lXfultnont is
authority /with a^Kcy-inkcrs anl brokers
Its "Afnll an I Aflo.iV' make;) it a u?fc<t ?
intrro?<ing paper for ?r^ li Virtual ?
yactfnjr, foot hall, rj^rinA ih *oUa V*
Gshinp, etc. It* "On Ihu Tart' excels
all other ntUMjf n<^te<. Its JJ*flesqaesr '
poems andjoke<>are tl vcIoto^ l*t?
stories are by the oe>t aTitcrs-? Vnoji r
them Am lie' U;vc?, F-- Mviun Cray
ford, Julian Il'iwtlnrue, Blg^r Fawc?wfr
.rm:om?* K. J^rom s ? lriltv?*t Par'cnr*,
M irv J . II 1 **i*r,^4'lAr?oe Saicbaer/'r
Barry Pain. Pattl Bourgett, etc., etc,
"Favorite
Singer.
" ?;K High
lj Arm
llOWj
j Aim
li. f ? " """" Erery UteMne bu
*" drop leaf, fancy Cover, tw? large drawer*,
with nickel rings, and full set of Attachments,
equal to any Singer Machine sold frctn $40 to
$60 by Canvassers. The High Arm Machine
has a^sclf- setting needle and lelf-threaditg
shuttle. A trial in your home before payment
is asked. JJiiy direct of the Manufacturer*
end save~B?enti, profi's besides |fettirg.cert6?
cates of waritv^ue-Xir Ure yea-s. Sfciul ISP/
machine with name of a business man aft;,
reference. and we will ship one at oft&. ?
CO-OPERATIVE SEWING NU CHINE CO*
?ot S. Eleventh St., PHILADELPHIA. PA* 7
**? wis pay xum rnjLtaax.*air j
DO YOU*
DO YOCTK
DO YOUR
DO YOUR
DO YOUR
DO YOU.;
FEET
fw?:t bwshm >
FfiST S ' X cv ? 0
1* i? I* US
i near?
,f r?i; fix?
jsflrsvtv
? so \r/>?
DO YOUR FBET Olv \0lC?
no y o u ? f e f> r a x v > r
Others and Makg Kif ? :1 B ir lo.i t > ? i?"
If s ?. then stUf-T ti > tonicr. I>m :i f
Fifty Cent* /K. II. I'O it C )-i, W v.
< $ ) . i L
rin.-^K' <lisro.v:vJ a 3:iy>!c r*irti t
l:eRiwraiitLV.'? lociroorr 't'-rn t k? :: m.
WiWfrive inxt rit a;i-l b-rn>i"i ?m f.
Y niveau Wo tlw Worl.l'a 1'iif i '. r.ir
?V?t?y wil! bt; the l.ist iho#i'n,rii t > v ?
p. n:.t! note for -47 ci?n ?, orUV ' .'rrT
^anaps :?n I roc&te bv rf?ta:*ii :n*. ?ro
ciir.tiun Lh-it ^:V\ru^i*t W?! rii |;>
cents that Mill l\j+Vy~y6U f'- l 2> ? ?*
young<". [.Stat A wiieTy J ?u k:
advertisement whVu -v<m *ri . ? ,i : vo.i
will r<evi?v a p<> ??. '*?? t.j ?
p.-^st rij ti n, ont tLu "TJiC jLtn W.tli ;h ?
lYw'.cr Feci "J
DO Y(5U WANT TO ATX)1>T A BABtt
Maybe you think i'ait ft a new bnf(tM*?,
?ending out babies ? -n appllcat on ; It taa bcea
done before, howerer, but mmhivc than
furnished been so near the orifffbal mcvfetf
this one. Everyone will exclaim, '* well C
that's the sweetest baby I e?>r saw P* ^hla
little black-and-white eners vin* can rtr?
you buta faint idea of tbccxiiutsJttorlirfaal.
44 ril A DA1ST."
which ve propose to tend to jdtJrl
tation paid. The little dartiaig rwtsaj
a pillow. and.Ls in the act of dfawiftg o. w
pink sock, the mate of wMch<hasbecn pvtttxf
off and flung aside With tittiump&mt ooo.
you. no matter where you
sitereproductionsof tntli
Ida waugh (the most oclebrUed
painters of baby life) are to bf
who subscribe to Demote*')
line for 1633. The reproduction!
told 4r*m the original, whlcl <
are the^araq size <17x23 tffctxa).
life size,< and- absolutely lifelike.
also in preparation, to prts !>ntv
scribers during 1893, other Meat
such artiste as Percy Moran.Maud
Louis Deachamps, and otberiof WO
renotcp. Take only two exiitofcles of
we didauring the past year,." ATarfrtid _
eie*," and ~ A White Moose OithW H br
wife of President Harrison, uud you wittss#
what our promises mean. _ .
Those who subscribe for
Mag^ne for W33 will poesew a faiKTyOf *xT
quisiSworks of art of great
Maga*ne
the world ^
subject matter, that will keep
ed on all the topics of the day
fad* and different items of Hit
household* besides
reading matter, both .
whole family: and while rteaowa* ? . , _
a fashion Magazine, iU
feet, and we rive you. free <f !*w,a?W"M*fr
terus you wish to use dgrin? the
in any t?fze you choose. S^n ""
script ion at once, only 11 and
got over $?j in value. Adklresir"
w. Jennings fkjmorest, 18 tot
York. If you are unacquar
Ktagttioc, ec-ad 10 cents fpr a I
that cannot be eciud+d b
for its beautiful iltaatrdt ^^^^
gme'sS^
rhile Jtenoceet* ? to*