The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 08, 1893, Image 3
gaalea ^krc^iel?
CAMDEN, S. C, Sept. 8th. 1893
t'HURCH MKECWSt.
-P*e8BYTEia.t* Chcbch. ? Rev. W. W
Mill s. Pastor. PreacLinjr every .Sabbath
at i 2 ,t. r;U Sunday Sehooi every Sab
bath at 5 p. m- Prayer meeting every
Wednesday at 6p. m- The public i's
cordially invited to actend.
> cic x ; >an' iav ??? , I
;Rir at 6 p.n. Friiay aflemocrrl
aerCiceat 6 p.m.
Baptht Cmceci:, ? Bev. Mtfronl
\V. ( , lvn. Pastor- Pri*a*l<.in% every [
-iiL?Jay as 11 a- 3C. and 6:$?. x. Sun-'
* school from 12 x. td 1 i'. w. every j
> i.ndiiy. Prayer-Meeting' every WVdr.es- ;
at a '?# eiorfc r. AH seats i
" . Tb" p:?l>'w*'Ki ?*<*r*'ijt:Jv invite-?;
- : ThtfC.XiVS. C- E. ;n. a>,
?? Vc T) s.:r.< liy afc6 35) )>. VA.
L: : .:ri>.x ?agcr MeTfTOT*[iT [
i'tWic; -Ret. M.J+ Carflfce. P.-stnrJ
fW-rirj everr Sunday at II a- :a. and !
?:??>>. Prayer-meeting Thursday qt '
? '?&> p. . .. Su:i<lay j'chob; at } :30 Strang- '
"r- a;: J visitors are cordially invited. !
A If free.
Cotton Market.
Tii*.- following are today's quota
tions of the Cumiten cotton market;
Jjtrict Low Middling, -T>s
^Middling, 6*
Gov* Mi(J<!!in<r, Cg
i*ad ^t?HTW Col iOH, &'!<) >>.
yn&brm & *?
Sabs^ibe for The Oronicle.
Several bales of cotton have
v*anae in every day this week.
It is hard to live within ones
inlarv, but to live without it is still
Larder. ?
7
Mr W. Geiaeabeimer will open,
yp a liae of groceries at bis oM
siand on the 15th inst.
The man who/t!w)ught?he could
fcve on the human kindness j
ffltd in the poof house, -if dyspep-j
sia.
The graded scjfyXJls will opon on |
Jl.'nciay the 18s)Hb*V See notice
'?f I"i*of. Kennedy elsewhere in this
*s sae.
H is said that there are no mos
qnitoe? in YNfashirgton, There are
2i*s on some Of the new Congress
man there however-? ?x.
The clearing house certificates I
.^re pacing above par in Columbia. i
A merchant in that city anuoaneesj
ti>at he win- give $1.05 in groceriees j
for a $1.00 certificate,
Mr M. ' A 4 MeMft, of 'this p^ace
!?; a ! his light liands very bad!}' hnrt
i?y a small circular saw at tlxe S- GV '
aUojtg l ist week. He b&d ^.o h i w i
Hse ^mail Snger amputated. ? |.
5>ipci?shur^ News.
H >j?, hominy and hfomc^pun,;
j<ixed with sufiicivift industrial -oil.
>h tho sovereign remedy fwr h^trd
muea. It worked like a ehartu? iw~
:tiecliaw?fiy after the war, aad will
vure ibeh/rorsl case sow.
?' / - ? * v v" ?' 1
Wheiiever a newspaper m?n gets
#o he can please w ry body ? his use.
t .Iness era this eartj will he cat <>lf,
' r ri^hi there he wiil be jgen:Iy
>?fted on aagels' win^s to the;
; :a?en of rest beyond. ? Ex?
i he old cannon, which was talL-n
-?> in ana mental square on the fourth
,i Juiy to lice s^iutes, is stiff th'enf
"??t in the weatl enr. It will i
ruined if left inert murth lodge
;in>J shouid be pat under shelter
-ace. 'I
!5ai:ks a'. I over tie stole ?e
clearing home certificates ;
those in Columbia, R<ick-Kiif, Ches
u-r, and Fort : M'iiT u'ave already
. Tie so. They are accepted ny
? * usiaeas- men whenever issued, and
answer every purpose oi money.
Personal Mention- j
?.Ir Jim Boms, cams up iron:
Salter Tuesday.
Mi? Katie Meronj*, of, Camden,
* visiliag frieaJs at this piace. ?
*;laeksbarg Sews.
C'apt. F. W. E'.drecige and family
Lave returned frnm an extended
Uip to the North.
Mr J. C. Man has returned from j
* ',rip to Texas. \
Mr A. A. Moore jr., has returned
from the Worla's Fair. '
Miss1 Alice Dixoa, of We&tj
V? at^ree had been visiting Miss,
Marie Walker during ..he past week. 1
* I
Mr Gus Hirsch, one of the pop- ;
lilarfirm of Birsch Bros., is home!
from the North, * \
MissMinette Bo^ia, leaves to- -
.iay for Milledgevillc-,: Ga., where]
she will attend school.
Mr JsW Wallace?* trip to the
Fair was postponed last week.. He
leaves tomorrow; ais* Mr EL G.:
l^noir?.r
i>r I. H, Alxander ha9 returned'
from the' World's Fair. He also
stopped in SUw York and Fhtfa
adolphia.
of Liberty Hill,
*;? in the eity yesterday. \
CoL I* c'. Hough, of W estville,
-is in ike city attending court.
M* G. C? Bruce has returned
from a visit to friends in Darling
ton county.
Mr E. F. Watkins Je$t this city
?ast Saiarday for Abbeville* where
secured a desirable position.
So**
My Jewelry and repair shop will j
be clo?ed oa next Monday and '
ijactdi^ Sept. llth and liih, .
Llbman.^ .
/Take j-quj Cot
/ Yafce $-33* cotton Vo b* ginned at
where you
wiH llH? good Urt6ut>and a clean
? ? U4 kil %\ ? K># jrtr*. ,
KUkM H S4 i <Nk* gi?,
tiSpiSNS* fo -patinteed
No&s. >
Okr store will be closed ca Mon
day, September lith, and on Wed
nesday, ScptemberlSQth :
* ? ' Baura Bros.
I^stg
ol'iast Wednesday afternoon a;
genfleaaair? large- size, iight gray
ccat was dropped from a buggy be
tween the base bail park and' mon
umental square. Finder will be re
warded* by leaving it at The
Curoxicle ofSce.
; \ ,
The 3ridgsin Dagger.
The piers und^r the Western
end the Iron B& Ige have sunk
serial feel on account of the bmk
having washed and are also
beudiftg over, it is learcd that
travel over it may be entirely * in
terrupted, and that great expense
may have to bo incurred in re- [
p;;r^. |
Help the Spring.
The South Carolina railroad
nlfers to transport free of charge
asy donation of supplies. to llie
surferers of the recent Monn <> a the
and sea islauds. There are
thousands there *? ho are ac;.u>diy
^atl'e'ing for tice want of food and
clothing and anything is accep-t ibie.
Our citizens should do thrir shara.
in helping these poor, Sijihot ed
people; ail boxes and pa?k.t^es
will ln? forward t'?? < itU? r l-^au
t>n <>r Port Koyi.i frt*e of cL:vrge
if sxr ii L t?> the jdi'pot.
u-"" f .1
Plsassnt Eanss. ^
CapfrThos L. Boy kin's spacious
residence was the scene of ;nerri
menl and happiness on last Friday
night. The large halls and rooms
were thrown open to the yorng. peo
ple. Dancing began at. 9:36. The
German wad gnacefrolljr and l?auti
folly led by Mr W. H. Haile with
Miss Bet Me Do wall. A U>untiful
supptrr was served ; the tables fairly
groaned on dec their weight of
sweetmeats. 1 1, was an occasion
never to b^forgotten, aofci all pre
sent had ?r deiigh^ui time. The
music wa* famished by Westber
ry's bund.
At the State ?arn.
The dams on the '"State farm"
were broken by the recent -freshet
m the rive**, and the water destroy
ed about 8000 bushels cf corn and
between SO add iOO hales -of cotton.
These losses are divided between
the tftale and Mr T. 0. S toners,
lessee. Jq add^oij the State loses
50 <f coeds of wood also by tire
overflow. a
/ One of the donvicts, Ben Wil
liams, h>^ one J>f his arms terribly
ttrushfd in a sorghum, will, one
cfay last week, tyai Dr ll. 0. Green ?
-who is Uie phygtcffQ in charge o?
the convicts, thinks thai -tlie arm
can be saved.
Some of the ?onvict3 are nutting
cord wwri and Rearing land ?;f VV.
F. $eedrs place! lie giving the wood
for their labor.
Su perinjje'lark J no. J. Cooiey who
hasrCTTarge of the convicts on the
*> ?
farm, fur the state is a first class
manager and see.es to be tue ''right
man in the rigSit place."
2tojiaf3. w. Ss*
On last Satftrdby night Mr G. j
W. Witte died suddenly *?& his
Rummer home in West Wateree,
about six m.i'e^ from the city, he
being foun J''fTe?ffkin his bed the
next morning. He hatT appairefitlv
been in good health up to that time
and bis death was a great surprise
and shock. His wife and daughter
bad just left for Charleston the* j
afternoon before. Mr Witte wasj
a member of the firm of Witte i
Bros., cotton fajctors <?f Charleston, \
and owned a considerable amount!
of real esiate in this county, and!
had large planting interests
here. He was sixty-two years of.
ag^rand a German by birth. A cor
oner'? inquest was held over his
ho<2y, and a vetdict rendered to the
effect thaV he? came to bis death
from heart failure. The remains!
were carried to Charleston Monday |
for interment. ; * I
West Water so Items.
Mr. EDiroa: ? The storm of the
27111 anil 28 lb uit., was devastating
| in the extreme, huge trees? that had
stood the wruns f<*r Hundreds of
years -were hlor/n al>oul like straws.
We are glad t.o report no loss of
life, although bouses were unroofed
and chimneys torn down.
The crops were damaged at least
! 50 per ceut.
The water courses were higher
I than- ever known, and all the bridges
[in Western Wateree, except the Is
, bell bridge, wer^ damaged more or
[less. I "A
road handaDfcd fo b?oriIev
ed oat, and the roach* jare nW be
ing pat in gfood Condition. }
A protracted meeliag\?jy*ng op
at St John's church, conducted by
the Revs. Pooier and Abney.
Mr McConneil has returned and
taken charge of his school.
Miss Mattie Isbell, who has been
quite sick with fe^er, we are glad
to say is Improving.
Mr H. F. Boy kin has just re
turned from a visit to his brother,
Capt J. F. Loykm, in Aiken? coun
ty* .1 ? i| V
Miss Janie Watts is visiting\rela
tives in Columbia, ' Ajax.
- -
English Spavin Linameat remov
es all Hard> Soft or Calloused:
Lumps and Blemishes, Curbs,
Spl'htSy Sweeney, Ring-bone, Sti
3es> Sprains all Swollen Throats,
Coughs, etc. Save #50 by the us*
I o i one bottle. Warranted the most
wonderful Blemish Care ever known
Sold by Bf F. L, Ze?p> Camden, !
^ j '
UfiOft
t&iaM cto
CO 72 ? - P30C2E2INSS
? I I
the Work of the General Ses
siosis ? ^|he Walts Case not^
* efc Coucl JKlec*.
Hie September term of the court
of Generai-Sa^ions convened Mon
day, Judge Hudson on the bench.
Tue court, ordered that three ex
tra jurymen be drawn; the follcw
ins are theonss: W. G. Wilson,
B.>. Hail* and D. J. T^ris.!
The grand Jury having been pre
viously charged, his honor deliv
ered oslv a few words of instruc
tion. The hours of court were
j Sxed from 9:30 a. m, to 3 ;30 p. ra.
On Monday only two ca9es were
disposed of. Caleft Ricks was tried
for disposing of property un/W
lien. He was defended by T. J.
Ki rkiaml. ; a verdict of not
guilty was rendered.
James WalU was tried and ac
quitted of the .cltijge of assanU *nd
battery with intent to kill. He? w?.*f
represented by Gen J. D. Kennedy.
Both of the above mentioned are
colored. <s rt
i The case against Tims. E.I
! Watts, charged with murder for
> the killing of John D.t Beth tine in
[May last was tj.k^n up Tuesday
! rooming; near two hours were take?
j up in drawing the jury, each side
; exhausting its fall number, of
j challenges. The, fnllowin-g is thoi
jury: W. G< Wilson, foreman .1.
{I. Shropshire, T. S. Rodjjcrs, W.
[ H. Walk ins, Lewis Sowell, J. A.
Barneid. Saonne! West, D. J. Lewi?,
John Vvrhi'..ak"r, jr., A. W. M oslev,
[ T. K. Loivry arid C. L. Dye.
j The first witness .put up bv the
State was L. L. Copeland. He was;
an ey<? wit, cess to the killing, aniK
gave bis testimony in a v^rv in- 1
Ulisgent and strait forward man- ,
ner. Me was on the Lvncn wood
base b*U ground on Saiardfcy after
noon, May 27,;'93. After the game
John D. Belhune was leaning
n^rainst a pine tree, and Thos. K.
Watts was ten or twelve yards olf.
As thf?y started to gr>, Wotts ad-;
va.nced upon Bethune, and fired'
four shot? at him with a revolver,
two of wliiijb took elfect, one struck
in the back al>out two inches below
the sho.nldeir blade *. the other itrack
the Ieg| near the knee,^and frac
tured tlie bone. AftfeFf the shoot
ing Wattis msde o$L_/ The State
n<7Ttt put up L. M. Outlaw, W. T.
McLanvin, Jrio. W. HcLautin, D.
\V, McOonaid and Edmund Kin?,
who were also at the b^se ball
zround on the fatal evening, and
each witnessed; some portion of the
filial tracer* v. j?
Dr J. E. McLnre was next put on
the stand, anid testified as to the
nature ot the wounds and cause of
death. '
& -
Copeland wa3 the last wit
ness put up by 1 he prosecution, af
ter whi&i, at 3 00 p. m. Tuesday
the State's esse rested.
Two witnesses were rwU u;> bv
the defence before adjournment I
Toesd-ajv?* M Karnes, who testi
fied as to some foots connected witji
the shooting:, and R. W. Hammond,
who testified that the defendant
bore excellent character.
Continuing Wednesday morning,]
Moses ifyugb and Allen McCjaskill
-testified as teethe ?ood character of
the - defendant Thos. E. Watts
was'Sjilacesd upon the stand and tes
tified ill at "he killed John. I). Be-1
thune because be ha<V seduced bis
sister. Had been prompted by ev
ery instfrjet of his nature to do the
deed when he first learned '^f his
sifter's trouble, but acting tinder
advice and io the hope that Be
th une would * rigbt the wrong bv
raarryingher, hejtad waited over a
year. Never gave up hope that he
would many her until about a ;weck
before the killing; had sufFered
greatly meatfly, $pd shot Betjhtine
while uu'dea an uncontrollable im
pulse, and did ^noir know, or feel at
the time that be ^ys committing a
criminal act.
Miss TXora Watts, youngest^s.is
ter cf the defendant, and about
whom the trouble occurred, corrob
orated her brother's tfrstiraonj' as
to the cause of the kil'in??.
M is3 Laura Vvatts, another sister
of t'te defendant, testified as to her
brother's condition before the k 5 1 1
vn<r. and the bad effect of !ier sis
ters's trouble upotr the family.
The defense also endeavored t.o
show that the defendant was suf
feiing fiora a mill fprm of emotim
al insanity at^lhe time of the kill
ing and based the defense partly
on that ground.
The State in reply put tin John
A. McCaskill to give detrimental
evidence as to the character of the
voting lady in question.
N. A. Bethune, father of the de
ceased, testified that be bore ex
pense incident to the result of the
trouble.
It was r.Iso show.n by the*
State's witnesses^ that there had
never been any evidence of hos
tility on the part of Watts to
wards the deceased, and that
Watts had not been known to be
in the habit of earring a pistol.
The evidence vr as closed Wednes
day afternoon : yesterday was de
voted to the arguments of Gen.
Youmans for the prosecution, Mr
Trauthaaj for tue defense, and Gen.
Kennedy commenced his argument
for the defense. ITe will conclude
this morning, to be followed by Sol
icitor Nrlson. After the Jusdge's
charge, the case will go to the jury
this afternoon. Tfofe verdict is
looktd for with great interest. The
court bouse has been crowded d wr
ing the pr&gress of the trial. The
case has been ahiy and. skiHf uliy
managed by the defense, and per
sistently pushed by the State's rep
resentatives.
? j, ? j J; _ -i " r
" The grand jury ?*as discharged
Wednesday. Tke fofcowipg Is the
? i; ? -
?SB8KlCtMXNT:
To His Bmior^Jmlge J. It. Hudson,
presiding of ike Sejytembe* term of
- Court for Kershaw Cvitnty, 1893.
Ttie Grnttd Jury fce? lea*e to make the
fr&otti&g phe?8ti tasentmem i
We bat# carttetly tiontidered alt bills
fc %afi<i feat* itrfetly confer*^
ejl to Jaw and eyidenee in ever? i^rtance.
We have examined, the sheriff's office,
the office of clerk of tfce-eofirt, the coun
ty treasurer's office, the coaaty auditorX
o?6c% the probate judge's office and the
office of county commit sione*?, and lino
;th|e books neat, and correct as far as we
know. . j ]? ;; \
We have examined the books of trial
jn$tice Winkler, trial jngtice Trueadel,
trial justice Sow ell ; trial justice Richards
anjd trial Justice Bow en and 'find them
also neatly kopt and apparently correct.
We feel it an unnecessary eqijjsBmptiOli
of time to again eaii the attention, ofthe
proper^&itthorities to the faci of the ne
cessity of/mving a new eourt house built
in the central or business porto>ri of. the
city; or to urge the necessity! of a new
jail, as this has been done
previous grand juries irnu tlmfc totime,
and yet no action has been takep to carry
out the recommendation effectually. -
The public roads, previouii ito the re
cent storm an- 1 rains, were generally in
a very good condition. The county com
missioners, we liuve no donjbjt, will re,
ruove all obstructions wnerei. jit has not
already be in don& as early a$ it can he
Attended to. \ . j. ] |; i . j
We find however, that tjie width of the
public roads, in places, have been en
croached upon, so much so that vehicles
cannot pass within the M>ace left. We
call the attention "of the countyT^iijmis
sioners t j this fact. " O
' We would most respectfully thank yoor
Honor for the kind, considerate and re
.'I 7 ; 1 ? .
spectful treatme nt extended tons.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
L. d. ILocg h,
Foreman.
TE3 S- 3. C0N73NTI0H.
?The six e nth annual Count\
"Suafd^y School Convention, of Ker
sh.v^ county, was hcl>l at Damas
cus, commencing on last FruUy
at $ :3tV?o. m. , ?
Ti?e g^od people of the nedghlmv
hoojd exerted. every etfo^t to afford
to their quests a pleasant t!ine, .antij
succeeded admirably. Every dele
gate was ; treated Hospitably, and
l long re fee ruber the cbirtesieb
ended."
THE ?PI50CEZDDfG3.
ij . I ? I j ! . . 'I
he couvoctlou was called *o order
at if):30 a. m by Vice indent J B.
Q-aiianer, who couu^i-eil tie devo
tioojal exorcises whlcu Preeeded the
Sixty-four dogates v??re eBro,U-d.
reP*esentj?g tfce fo!loKiog| ?cbo^:l
Aatfocb, Geibcuy, (U[i) WL?
?' ib ) Bsolah, &a?sr Dttta. ?b
Willi
extended.
(M ^
Kaib, Damascus, Fknr Hill, Camden;
Mel ~
Mt.
Pini
Shi
bodM, Liberty Mil';- Ma3"em, :
0>iv?l, Mt. 1'rospeci, M*t. Zfon,
h 'i'ree, Pine Grove, Saody Grovo.
ob, SU^kton, Turkey Creek, Un
ion |(i>ap.) [ . :-i._
TlLe ejection of^fEsers was 'the J
next business in or^Ier, whichireseliea _
as follow.^: C. W. Birrhmore. Presi-j
deni; J. fc>. Gardner, 1st Viee-Presi
deiijt; J. A. McDoweli, 2ud Vice Pre?
:lVter McGaskiJl, ttrd Yic? Presi
dent; Howe!) Morreli, -Secretary; tJ.
A IficKhjjniqn, Assistant Secretary; 1?.
I\ Bail, Treasurer.
Tfci? following. respjutioir was unan
irhojasiy atfoated oy a rising vote: *
ImBsolved, [ That the thanks of t'bjjsJ
i nng becretary
?ait;}.'ui -manner in which ne. has
oiy-ed the duties inciueLt tohis j>o
iitidn, and lor publishing (gratis) pro
JJrar is, &&
Tuie lhw^ elect c^Presi dent,*ujpr.
taking tb^h'^ir, expressed bis dfcep
cfB of gratitude for the compliment
^B:d him, aitd horod that be would
^xo degree deserve lite Lonoi
nftarredj upon him. * *- ; ?
Mi addfess of welcome was made
SBro.^J. A. MoDcwtdh and re
cted^o by Bro. I. IP. Waters. i."
W. T. Walks/;
andjlCVf,. Maoo <*re- appointed t
oom|nitl\i on statistics. "J
It was moved and adopted t( sal the
Preqideui appoint the several stand
ing torn mi (tees. The committees ap
pointed were ?s follows: ' - , - ?
EzecuiiiXi Committee? C. W. BlrcB
more. ex oliifio chairman, J.S. Gard
ner, ! Peter MoCa-&i5l. J. A. Grigsbyi
Neujton Kelly. . -<j { j jl
On Subjects, Lcucs and their Su
pen ision? Y . K. Tboinpfeon, T. A.
Can D. E. Speucer. ; . j,..
C<\inm itlee of Arrangements?A. C. ,
Wa?f.s, W. l)rakef<:rd, J. A. Wat Is.
Bro. H. W. Jeffeoat opened- the dis
cnssjoa of the following subject: uAre j
th^re any evils resulting frcm the
annual buspens^on of Sunday schools,
and if so how are they to be avoided?
Bros. I. P. Waters, \y. K. Thompson
and &lex. Brown also participated in
the <}iscussi#).
15m J. S. Gardner opened the dis
cussion of the following subject:
''ilnkic ia tl.e Sunday school and
cLnrphos. and their iclaiions to each
other." Bro. Jeffcoatjalso made some
remsjrks upon this saftject. - . *
SUNDAY MOlflsESG.
The convention met at 10 o'cloek a.
tn . and after devotional, exercises
conducted by the President, the work
o? the Convention was resumed.
The President vacated the chair,
and called the Vice-President to the
^haiij, an J tiven offered the following
tribute to lus memory of Bro. A- M.
Kennedy t'ne^late' President of t?e
convention, which was unanimously,
adopted by a rising vote:
Our beloved friend arid fellow- work
er. Anthony McMillan Kennedy, was
!>orn in the County of Ayr, Scotland,
March 1, 1817. lie came to this coun
try when between thirteen and fourteen
yeais of age with a brother abtrui
two years older than himself, 'leaving
the parents in Scotland, lie never saw
themj again. But they had committed
him to God's care, and the iieavedty
Father guided the boy. He landed at
Savannah, Ga. and came directly to
Camden about the beginning of 1831
With the exception of a few y*?ar?
spent in Columbia he made Camden his
home until his death.
Mr. Kennedy was for more tjian fifty
seven yeai-s a member of .ttofrresbyt*
ria-n church and was ai/ elder uiort
than thirty-two years. Bjswalk and
conversation were blamle^sftttfore God
ruid fcian. He was uniieraally laved
and ijespected for his highland gentle
qualities of hNuj^and heart.
The'Sabbath School wasyery dear to
Mr. Kennedy 'b heart. For yenrshevras
a most active and earnest worker for
the cliiJjdreA of the ehurcjtf No one
wa3 more regular, prompt or faithful
than he. From the beginning to the
end of his Christian life he was either a
readier or tupermtendenfc. 2X% was
Lin&of the first and most active jvrotnot
e. s of the Interdenominational Sunday
School wort, and was for several years
President ftf the County Convention.
; He was ate* a member of the State.
Convention and of the {State Executive
Committee.
Mr, Kenned! y died very sad&tal*
soon after rijing fnJm his bed, tiotar
day morning Bet H, f?^L
man,*
follow
Man, our!
RESOL^feDl
iw .
zeatoa*
gtme from
s 1 9 takehis
pl^andan 4
lix i asibe ft.?
a rteriand Sa
tqt6
tli s memory of
fe low-woreer.
jpf - our
|scrib?l
ri end st M
KES?.^S)jte4
der ouf syuapbth
indole! :^rr3S
t^ken e|
itidi^be
ipers hS*
jlutioms f
jretul by Bra
The ^ollotvi
fi&? Snadai
fc?efa& |a
jL v i I L -
H&
the
^.dB- ? I^PcUmofe,- pf|||
i^eD^A^Browo. Al<eroa^r
gowell J, S. Gazduer.B. L.
jBell.. - j ? ; ! ?' ?
Pifat Hill Snriday School
ha invitGtpon lor the content
jmeet jbeije riext year, &u<i krpoi
f ion iffe jnvi; ation was
i ; p
?r>
anp*>o.
$1
blPPt* T>fr
;l ' piscas^fooj: "How
father aiid keep our clii!\3rao in ? ~
tSnnday Schpol&T^. Opecfo-i by JJro.
p. E. Spencir, who Was /followed by
iBroa. J. S. 6?arduer, J. <1 Hiiiipbrjea,
-j*V. K Thorn ison nod Howel| Mor
I&o. Alpx brown opetaed
cns-^ion o| tfcb sabj*sV*Wh
jiterartire sbiald we use if bnr
Ulay Schools, and in oor b&nfe?1
A colledtio i was taken ui |f3f ?>tat*
work, aud| to defray the i
?ei oil :be \ convention
pinonntedl to SB 3, S3. v
i Tb e follow og t ewolu&pns < >
>p&K r?d biy-;*KV W. K. t
were nnaiiinbusfy adopted
io? vote: I
? li?sOLVpj), That the
of this .Ctmnpy i*. JS. Couv],
i TninexUlyidu^, and are herel>> wi V
to the uooil people of I>$ra:i3C&6
and community for their vn^aasng
km<l?e>s finn hospitality-- ?hown- the
deie^at^-s whi e-ai&ong them, I ?
jj Resolved, That we tender <T?tSn
warm thanks - to I the chojr* for their
sweet tnnsic, (heir ever will! tgn&? to
acrCe this bon mention, and for the rr eat
part of the p Leujsaut. entertainment of
tihis body.]
;| liEsoLVEi), Thatthe thanl ;s of tihls
inventions be extended oux C HJBty pft j
pers lor- tjifeii courtesy ia rjoblt'aiung}
slree of charge the notices and
for this coyve iti^ft, and. that he Sf*rc*
tiary be inatTii ;tedlo make ^.<c
this resolM|io!dandrf or wardi \\
Watkukb M RssEJ^Eit; and k"
Chroniele ^eki< ^etivelw. \ , p "?2$k
H Tbo eviirtjj ae^wi
wiibkdevotior al exen
by Bro. J.iE. i^aviift
1 The committee on
tjieir report, % hieb wfca vy
rfjp*>rt sb 'Wfcct that .the
wjjbo-.is repre? *ut*?id io tbe^
*i!Ue aggr? gat a; raembarsiip
schools wrs aj fo'itHss: OtSsera ahc^j
tea<?hfr??, ^25.; scholaig, 1^U6 ;
j Discnsslon : **,\V b at saon 1 ices
fejoVk shorid fi cbriHtjan render to a)
l^nitdfiy Si|h<xL? Or.^h<\l by
H.' D.^vii Who was followed by lie
rJb^-oat aad I 5oa^r. v
1 . Tifo projwesi injjjs 'of the coniveiitibn^
w.ere bvrrxionit ns ail the way ihrou^b
a|)d. r^icb .^ooil " '
pUjjLod.
?"m
ihece
BROfH'S jlRON BITIjSRS
cures Dyppepsia, In
digetffciciri&Pebiiity.
FOR SALE
A c'e^iraMk cottage c
roof m ; a(TpTi?H Inr uaL
SijKIXGS, HEATH &.S&AK
?to intiodi
f mtowvrttm wfrnimffiStm
confttAiaa of mlnti,
?ta$era$ttt of the nSnre
7 tbo brain with* nor tq
in* droeptt*. ttovalffia,
4- ?ri?from thtfdej*a$e.
trteHtsuppijing thaw or
. riostonitlri -Narvik coatadiia no
4|itt^<*4abg&rou? ?mgs.
? Ol
be]
eive a"1
jw Kick ; tvrtll jjroti
I'Kfttl/lA <1V - ??* JB; il-i . . - . .
iti one chancej
*" m
m
asisqoo
i?"j
IHdaiiy
picket UsuecMvflt be re
and all of* th&i will be
ill jar thoroughly
mixed tad'one drawn therefrom
by i^dmnt'M-ested party*1 The
person jrhofee name -and num
ber ap >ears on the. card ?o
Sdrawh will b?, printed jr/itb
?the bicycle^ Dpn'fc you need a
suit of Clothes to tide, you
.through the balance of - the
jSuhittier ? Better purchase it
h&e an? get the benefit oi re
prices^ . In order $o
room for Fall Stock*
which is soou to-am?e, I offer
for a sfyqrt tirmH$lHts that for
[raeir'y bold a^fel060 for. 3 50.;
or 900; 1*5.00
00 and 18.50
Suits - for l$a0, ' ThereVbig
- - : L ,^h, and the sale wiU
Ivkoep constiiitr
lyonfliand^a compete eioqkjrt
"Tnder\vefu\ Neckwear, Gents'
lalf |Iose, Haiidkerchiefs, Sus
jrs, Collaijs an 1 Cuffs and
itest shapes in Hats
you do riot resi ie ill Cc
t iumbia* write! fcr what you!
wact., Prompt anti careful1 atr
.jienticn given to mail orders, ' ?
? *0*^ *
- V. KINAUD.
ISO STAIJf STBliET,
ssSS i
?f >.$
<
tyil-1 ::
|f Golden Star.]
OoirfcridiBX^.. ? s-c.
Z&b:
Ifcfc b
Published at At]auta, Ga.\'the FARMER'S FRIEND iVEOM-E
COMPANION. Ha* already ?
- '>? i
j|y|: large^chrculation of any Weekly in THE W ORLD.
Its ifgiicultural D- parment is the best in the bind.
Its Women's and Children's columns are of unusual imeretft. ,
i Its. special Feitures cost more than any JEN Southed j>a-j
de^s! combined for general reading matter.
Its News Columns cover the WORLD.
mn Arp writes lor it. -
| Efr Talmage preaches for it
I ; jji iaimage preacnes lor | K ;;r '>&; ; ^ , ,
Joel Chandler Harris [Uncle Remus.} Wallace P. Reed and
Frank L~. Staunton are regularly employed by it. ^|g
S8I||L Weir [Sarge Phmkett] has a weekly letter.
[ark Twiuu Robert Leuis Stevenson, RudyarA
Johnson wad the bei .
Wife cotum?^ . .. ;|
i . .? ? ?
a?ffl?5Sa^y v.y' -i '
^311?
! ?
paper* i* lower than the
to the Cheqricljs Office.
HfiAiDQUAUT*:
I bei *o tufiirtn my natrons ##,!
that I will' jhaiUH* ICr. dodiijur"
?imi?hig **a*>n , &o<l \\VUta
serv? kJI orilerf, Inr^eor rtnalL it)
LOWEST miOES. Ice ViUtw^M
Sundays id cji?s of ?ickne$* only. *
! seU Oient) Spring MiairaJ :"Wt
the 1>ct!t!e of by ttle. case, .Th???i
n! prtp^nitb ul this Wul* tm%i)
are too w*U Jt-Knvn ta ne*j! a*v f
couimentlatU] n. Sold jn any qtjan
y ' ' ' -"0-? ?? |; , . * r
'?* ? % ? ? v
A fu-t linn of GvlKJXRH jm??| F,
KR SFXD wil! m
store. * ? - i H- "\j
injfeEDwrosMict
my>ep^.w!ti i. m*
(iomj>ouMtwl nt '?J4 tmt
bv fcjqualidet phurma,
Whc-lesali1 Dealer in Cl<SA
Tf'BACCO^tc,
No. 18*iEnst Bay, *
IS)
?4.ca
mc
#2.50
?2.28
52.00
If you v*nt if
styles, daft pijr!
$5$boa. Tkyl
?ear is well. :|fj
<b w by pjrchasi
prico sta*r*4 ?o
TWXm DOUG]
i to *8, try *,$? *3.50, *4.00*
?qutt to-custom mad* ani look tnd
I wish
; W. i* Dcttftiui Shoes. I Uatui
e bottom, k*;k for it when yen buy
LS, Brpctton, M*m. Sold fey
=$10.00='
OHEAKR -IHAN ANY MAOE, QUALITY
OONSfDCF CO* H1QH QHW OMLY.
FULLY WAS*iHT50. KOWt WlTJWM.
CATAl
PRIOE8 F
CALL OH OU
AGENT IN Y(
. ROCK HILL BUGGY 00.
Builders, ROOX Hi UU M. C.
s: is. ii i.athaj
des.sjg; ...
UonhrtohHn
i-Hr txmnx t?r