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jfto (Jailei g&qicle CAMDEN, S. C\, Oct/fiih, 1893 7 ? ,mi A'ew^, CHUBCH MREtWR 1 . Prssbytbri is CncBcn. ? Rev. W. W Mills. Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at 11 a. m. Sunday Sch<x^ every Sab bath at 5 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wydrwailif at 6 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Gsace Episcopal Chcsch. ? Rev. J.M Stoney, Rector. Services Sunday at 11 o'clock; Sondai# Schaol at 5 p.m. Even ing service at 6 p.m. Friday afternoon service at 6 p.a?. Baptist Chckch, ? Rev. Myron W". Gordon. Pastor Preaching every Sdndajr at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. San d:ijr school from 12 m. to 1 p. m. every Sunday. Prayer-meeting every Wednes iiar at 8 o'clock p. m. All Keats are free. The public is cordial lv invited /o attend. The C. Y P. S. C. 6. meets wery Sundiy at 5:.T0 p. ui Little to* Street Mxtiiodist Cucijcir. ? Kev. M. Carlisle, Paato r. Preaching every Sauday at II a. :n. ami t :45 p. m. Prayer-meeting Thursday at 3 .00 p. m. Sunday school at #:30 Strang ers and visitors are cordially invited. Ali sea ta free Cotton Market. The following are today's quota tions of tiie Camden cotton market: Middling, , 7| Strict Middling, 7|| Good Middling, 71 ? * I P0STTS PIwZSw UP ? ?I Mr M. Tobia*, lia3 opened np a *iov& of dr? goods in the stand next above Geis^nheinier s. Mr John Whitaker, jr., will soon l>e ready to move into his hew and attractive home, which he is finish ing cp. MrcR M. Zemp has the windows of his drag store beautifully and lastily ananged * ith pictures and attractive goods. - "Mr F. E. MatLis is building a new store on Main street, between H. L. Watkin's store and the old stand of E, B. Capers', It is to be 10x50. Cotton has gone ap a little nearly 10 eight cents and we trust it will not stop at this. Sugar too is go in/ up, b?tt we hope will soon stop. Bring yoar cotton to Camcten and yen wilfget the best prices for and at the same time buy your fa'lj nod winter goods at prices that will! piejise you. Attention is called to the card of Misses Mamie and Xannie Hayes, j fashionable drejsmakers. - The la dies will be guaranteed satisfaction by patronizing them. J&ftv. J. M. Stoney, will deliver a leeiurs before the Knights of Pylhi ?s lod,e on next Thursday ni^Fit, 12th last., a$d every meinl>er is re minded to be present. { MrG. H. Leoior, who a p imrt i lime ago purchased the cottage ht foDging to Mr John Arrants on Fair street,, aft*?r renorating it, has made a beautiful little hone out of it, also giving it a pretty coat of paint. He has now moved his fam ily into it. I The cew school building which jtfr W. E. Glenn started about three weeks ago is going up very rapidly, lie having pushed the work '-for all it W3 s worth.'' The sills of the iirst fioor have already been laid aod he says ths.t by ihe 1st of Jan. he will have it ready to occupy. This is an age of big fairs. The city of Augusta, Ga., is to have -one some time this fall. It won't be n$ar as big a thing as the World's fair at Chicago, but then it wont take near as much to go down and tee Jt, and you know money U quite an Item these times. If people would spend their cash where they get their credit, they woulj be more just and thereby show an appreciated favor that has l>een accorded them when they ^rere in a tight place. Tnis fact is ?worth remembering and practicing, though it is not always done. We call fpe^ial attention to our slabbing arrangement with the great souther i weekly, The At lanta Constitution, which enables ?s to offer both papers for ttie re markably ]low sum of $1.75 a year. The first duty of every good citizen is to patronize his home paper. He wishes to become thoroughly .conversant wi;h his county matters and only through his home paper cao he expect to be. supplied wiUi the currant county news, which is of the closest interest to him. After he has provided himself with his home paper, the next consider ation of those who are not within *asy reach of first-class daily ?ewspaper should be to select a first-claw weekly newspaper sup _^>Hing ail cf the general news of ihe world, and paying special at tention to features which are of paj-ticular interest to the hous< - |??ld and the farm. We are ena bled to. elfer both papers at practic ally the price of one, a id we will take gra^t pleasure in forwarding to The Constitution any names *ent us in connection with ojt clubbing off^r at the remarkably low price above given. List onTnslaimed Letters. The 13 a list ot letters re maining uncalled for in the Camden ?>>st oifice ior the weoic ending Sept. !>r<fia<JS: i t?X*3 LIST. Xewviile, C. S., Stoke* 8. B., Wiley, Petiir, Fxket, Selinia, Lewis, Allen, - 1 Johnson, Hampton, Frasier, Thaddeus, Fereber, B. W., Cellan, Mr John, Cook, MrOreen, Bordoj Mr Henderson. WOUKHs's U3T. Williams, Mrs An?, Cvh'.ev, FAisey, Alexander, Mi** M. <?.. Pewons r*llin* for th?>?e Utters will please stale t chat ycrrk they wt-r* *J fat&ed* Q. Q .Alexander, i't M The Gilt Zdge Store The tenth annual announcement of the Famous Gilt Edge Store is made in The Chronicle this week. This popular place has a larg<r stock of goods than ever this Fall, at they arc being sold at hard time prices. If you want to be in the swim, follow the crowd to the Gilt Edge. Infcnn^tton Wanted. By requst of Adjutait General Farley, ;in order to complete the Rolls of Co. D. 15 :h Regt. S. C. Vols, the Surviving members of that company are hereby earnstly requested to call at my office, when in town and give me such in formation as they have concerning the members of said company, either living or dead.. D. C. Kirrley. ?av 7czr Tazes in Tim The following action is copied from the act "f * lit* last Legislature to raise supplies for j,he pn-scnt fiscal year. It will be seen that in no evejjt shall an extension be yond i he time prescribed (October 15th to December 31s\) l?e granted. Section 8. Th.it all taxes herein as sessed shall be due and payable from the fifteenth day of October to the thirty first day of December, 1 $94, a?d in no event shall an extension beyond the time herein prescrib.-d be granted, and the several county treasurers shall col lect the same in the manner pr 'S'-ribed by law, an 1 eive rec? therefor to the several parti>?9 payitijr the snm<\ ir. which the real estate paid on shall be briefly described, and the value of the personal property paid on shall be stated, togeth er with the time such taxes are paid, a.nd the amount of the same. Personal Mention. Dr E. J- Rembert was in town yesterday. . i Mr Joe Smith spent Sunday at Smithville. Miss WiHie Simmons, of Wake ^oresr, N. C-, returned to Camden. Mr Thomas of Florida is visit ing his sister Mrs G. G. Alxander. Dr J, E. W. Haile, of Kershaw, , has been in our city f jr several j ?3a.ys. " Mr A. W. Burnett jr. has accept ed a position with Mr H. G. Car rison. i Mr B. B. Cl?rke went up to Ker shaw on legal business Wednesday morning. Messrs J. T. Cottrell and ..Wood Holland pre trking in the sights at the World's Fair. Miss JiniDie Eldredge has re turned from the North, where she Miss Louise Salmond has return ed after an extended trip to the World's Fair and other points. Mr Keliey Nelson, who has been in Blackville for the past year is on a visit here to his relatives. spent the Summer. Mrs Clifton, who has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs J. B. Wal lace, for some time, ha* returned to1 her home in Florida. Messrs J. I). Kenned)', J. T. Hay W. D. Traatham and W. M. Sbf n non went to Columbia Wednesday to attend to some law bus'nes?. Mrs I. B. Starke and her son Tom who have been visiting relatives here lor a month or more, have re turned to thfir home in Beresford, Fla. Miss Sjsie Haile, who has been been spending the Summer in the mountains of North Carolina, has returned to her home much im proved. Mr Niernsee, architect of the new graded school building came ?ver from Columbia ^yesterday to inspect the work which he says is getting on nicely. Mr Minehart, of Cincinnatti, who is to have charge of the ventilating and heating apparatus of the new school buildin?, is here ready to start work. He will commence put ting in the furnaces and pipes very soon. 3 , Itch, Mange and Scratches of eve ry kind, on huinanor animals, cured ! in 30mi^utes by Wolford's Sani tary Lotion. This ftever fails Sold by Dr F. Leslie Zemp, drug gist, Camden, S. C. Ripans Tabules cure headasha. When Baby was sick, wo s^re her Castorfa. When she was a CfciML, she cried for Caetoria. 1R?a she became Jfiat, afcs chjag to Caetoria. When she had Cfcildreo, she gawa then Castori* v':- ?^sl UOOD'8 GUARANTEES ?? a care. What it has done for '? others it will do for you. Be sure to get Hood's SarsapariHa. |a&i?rqaMe |)re^iB3|in^' The undersigned respectfully rail the attention of the ladies of Camd.-n and vicinity to the fn<t thnt they are pre-i pared to make dresses in the latest styles. Orders are solicited. Our prices " are moderate. I It has reached us that a report was j in circulation that we intended leaving j Caoiden. Such report is without foun- j dation; we have enter;aincd no such idea. The ladie* will find us at the residence ; just North of the Central Hotel, where ! we will be pleased to see and serve , them. ! ; !/ j Misses Ma* is Naxxie Hayes. FOR SALE. A desirable cottage on Fair Street is offered for sale. Ap ply to SPRINGS, HEATH A SHANNON [ - THE ALufANCS A25BSSS The following is the address de livered by Pres. Magill before t'ae quarterly meeting of thtf County Alliance on Wednesday: Dear Brethren*: ? Five ??ars ago this. countjrjAUiance was orgar ized by-Bro G. W. Baker, of Ches terfield. All these years^ it has la bored "through evil as well as through good report'' for the edu cation of tlie farmers in the scieuce of economical government in a non partisan spirit, aad to develop a better state mentally, morally, so cially and financially. By persist ent study of this science, stimulat ed by op^ession and propelled b? poverty, we have made some pro gress. With our limited opportun ities^ of acquiring knowledge of economic questions^ we have dis coveVed that we are a I the mercy of National banks that monopolize the issote and control ihe circulation of the currency of the country. It is evident that thoy can create a mon ey panic when they please to do so. Forecasting the danger to the in dustrial classes from the exercise of this power by th? banks, we for mulated a demand, "Triat the gov ernment establish sub-Treasuries in the several States which shall issue money direet to t,he people at a hw rate of tax, not to exceed 2 per cent, per annum, on.non-pe; ishable larin products, and a"?90 on real estate with proper limitations upon the quantity o? Jand and amount jf money," If tliis demand had been enacted into law the pre sent crisis wouid have been averted or, at least, would not have depre ciated the price of cotton, i The Memphis-Cotton Exchange in a cir cular dat*d August 23, 1893, says: "The ipinneis are practically bare of cotton. The supply in the hands of factories is 1,000,000, bales less than last year and 400,000 bales less in the hands of dealers. Trade in Europe is good, and the supply of goods much less than last year. The margin of profit is greater and crop prospects worse than a year ago." Everything favois high priccs bat the supply of nnnfry. Hut we are told that a waut '^confidence produced a bisisr that u ade money scarce. Was it not a want of gov ernment bonds by tire national banks that produced t lie crisis and scarcity of money? The banks de manded of President* Harrison a sale of b< nds which was refused. They demanded the same of Cleve land and were again refused. Then followed the panic and money fam ine; not fron*- scarcity of mon*y ? the banks held *1,800,000,000 of deposits, besides their own money, l'he Secretary of the Treasury juud, there was more money in I he Coun try by several millions whey the crisis began than wag a year pre vious. R. G. Dun <fc Co. tell us that last year was the most pros perous ever known in business. But "he banks wanted more bonds to replace those that would soon be paid and retired] They also wanted silver demonetized to neces sitate the continuance of bonds as a banking basis as well as to con tract the currency and make monev more easily cornered. They sowed the wind and will reap the whiil wind by ^bankrupting their .own customers.^ -They could not control the panic|&ind_ adopted our sub Treasury p&n, after so abusing it. They deposited one dollar and fifty cents in good securities and issued against it one dollar of currency, fte proposed to deposit one dollar's worth of non-perishable farm pro ducts and issue eighty cents of cur rency that would pay debts. Wliilgj their issue depended on confidence in the bankers for us circulation, ? * ours was a legai tender in payment of all debts. Now is the time to press our demands. The National banks have proved, a failure and have caused a mo;iej famine in the midst of prosperity and plenty. We should , press our demand for the abolition of National banks be fo:e silver is denied coinage and finally demonetized. Stiver i? one of the monev metals of final le dempi.ion. We can?ot redeem all our paper currency in gold",4here f*ny*t+*er is essential as a basis for the issu?__.of paper money as well <is for U3e as cihange in daily transactions. Tue National bank capital is about ?200,000.000. Their deposits were about ten times the amount ot their coital when the panic f occurred. The bankers are only liable for double the^ amount of t/iair stock. Is it surprising that depositors Inst con fidence when their only security was the assets that might resell the hands of a receiver, and a claim against stockholders for double the amount of their stocks? We wili next consider the subject of debt. National, state, county, corpora ilion, municipal and private debts ; they are consuming the profits of labor, and reducing laborers to the : condition of serfs. Ail wealth is produced by labor.} Therefore, labor is burdened with I the payment of these debts. Jni 1SS0 the private indebtedness of ! the people wns estimated at ?6,700-1 000,000. In 1S90 st *19,700,000, 000, nearly trebled in 10 years. Inj 1S80 the funded railroad debt was j *2,392,000,000. In 18S0 it wasi *5,463.000,000, doubled in 10 years. Debts of States and municipalities j amount to $1,135,210,000. The I revenue of the United States io 1891 1 was ?765,S21,305* State revenues, including local and county taxes, *655,049.604, making a t?>ta! public! revenue of ? 1,405, 04D, 604, or a sum! nearly equal to a;l the gold, silver! and paper money in tiie United States. Vet with all these debts and taxes to be paid by the sale of labor products, we are ask? d to stop the coinage of silver by repealing Uie Sherman act and reduce the price of ihe*e products by making money scarce and high priced. We should increase our currency U> double its present volume, and is sue a sctficiency ojf it direct to'the jjeopie to more their crops iMien &? V ji" " harvested.. This increase of iponey would advance prices and enable them to pay these debts and taxes. These debts cannot be paid with b contracied currency, and f-lling prices of labor products. And no til these debts are paid and tariff taxes are id part substituted by a tax on incomes of niillion ares, farm ers will remain hewers oi wood and drawers of water for the money chnngers. The credit system is ruinous to farmers. We cannot make money on the farm and pay credit prices for supplies. An in crease of money and a more equit able distribution of it among the several States, would place money within the ifarraers reach aud en able them to obtain it on the liens aud mortgages that they now give merchants fwr store credits. With the cash they could buy much cheaper from home mer chants, and consolidating orders for guano and heavy groceries tlj?y might save enough in a ?ew year* to buy with cash of their own, and no longer be forced to sell at low prices to pay liens and mort gages given f??r supplies. Utufcr this system grain and provision i rops might. he increased annually until cotton would be our stupes, and our dependence for credit on supply merchants would ceas*.; When we raise our own supplies aDd "pay as we go" jfb? suCU i*bj cannot be produced on the furtD, then we can Test under, our ojfrrij vine and fig tree with none to mo lest oi make us afraid. No more otlieial visits from constables or sheriff*, no more hungry wolves at the door, /vhile our children suffer for food and cloUilng. ? Public schools would no longer he closed because the farmers children are forced lo the field to make cotton to pay lien prices for scanty sup. plies to keep body and soul togeth er until crops are made. A reduction of tariff taxes on necessaries of life and a graduated income tax is demanded by our order. The tariff should be levied ?n luxuries -and should be buj plemented by a tax on all in comes over $5000. This ..wjjuid piace a part of the burden -of Na tional taxes on .property \ here, it rightly belongs. Our equiLics are destroyed and our libeities jeo perdized by the greed of aggregated wealth, Pla forms of political parties are ignored wneu they con ticL with the interests of those wealth accumlators. Tariff taxes are levid on. lie necessities of the poor, to increase tne incomes o 1 ll.e rich. Expenditures of gov ernment afe increased to create the necisily for high' tariffs which are levied for revenue to protectee, .manufactures rather than govern 1 rnent revenue. Levy a graduated tax an incomes au<i thote money changers yill n<? lunger t)e interest ed in increasing go\ernmeut ex penditures and thereby a great burden w II be takeiy off tie pro ducing classes. , j FALLING PRICES. One of the causes of the money crisis is falling prices of farm products. The average per acre ot corn, -wheat, oais, hay and cotton, in five >ear averages? from* 167 1 to 1893? was as. follows; From h"l>io f875, Si5. 19 per acre; from 187U to 1880, 811.88 per acre; from 188i to 1885, 811.28 per acre; from 1*86 to 189- I, ?'J 8y per acre; 1893 88 15 per acre. Tiie.se average prices of staple products show that values of farm products have been decreasing ever since thede mjuetizatinn of silver in 1ST3. The decrease from 1871 to 1893 is 80 per cent, on an average of the 5 products named. A bout 200,000,000 acres are used in producing these crops, henc:i the de crease in the value of these wops since 1871 to 1873? to the present is $7.00 per acre, or $1,442,000,000 annually, conse quently farmere have thatimucb less money to spend f >r goods than they would have had if prices had no: fallen. Mills are idle and furnaces 'cIosk! be cause 30,000,000 farmers (including their families) are net able to buy. their products. Restore former prices of farm products, and these farmers and their families will consume all the sur plus products of the factories, which will in turn enable the factories to give constant erl&loymeut to Y>perat;ives at remunerative wages. Business will never prosper with falling prices; con fidence Will, never be restored while values are shrinking and labor uiiem-j ployed. A failing market is dangerous for investors. Merchants buy sparingj ly on a fal.en market, falling prices de stroy their profit?, securities depreciate when money is scarce. The contrac tion of the currency has increased its purchasing power, but it has decreased the purchasing power of the farmer. Instead of increasing the pun-hading power of the dollar we should try to increase lh-3 purchasing power of the man? the laborer "that produces the commodities that necessitates the use of the dollar. The loss to cotton pro-' ducers from decline in price since silver was demonetized in 1873, is estimated at 85.370,000,010 The value of an acre's prcdnct of cotton in 1873 w?s ?28.55; in 1893 its value per acre is 810.65, a loss by fall ing prices of $17.90 per acre.r^Vhilethe_ cost of production has not. been mate-' rialiy lessened prices of cotton are les^1 than half what they were 2D years a^o. T^e cost of supplies is less, but the in crt-ase i use of fertilizers will make up the difference. The cost of farm labor is about the same. Taxts, doctor's bills, lawyer's fee*, tuition, interest on: old debts have not been reduced. Cot ton acreage and production have both doubled in 20 years, but the money paid the producer is no more than he received for cultivating half the num ber of acres, and gathering half the number of bales in 1873. IN CONCLUSION I admonish you not to forget that plu tocracy has declared open war agamst, the Farmers Alliance. In our own state the toois of effete aristocracy and the time servers of aggregated wealth would debar us of membership in the the Democratic party if their powtr was equal to their mendacity. They attempt to stigmatize us by calling us "Ocalaites" and evwj charge ua with being Che cause of th*> financial crisis and the low prices of cotton caused thereby. They claim that our demand for the at olition of national banks atwj the free coinage of silver offemled the* bo* d holders. money chargers and go'd bugs, and that they created a money famine to bring ub to our senses. 1X> they thmk we are slaves and that we dare not ojfend them? our masters? I>o the/ atlmit that they have tl-e p?wer u? coutrofl the money of the country and destroy its legitimate industries by fix ing prices below cost of production? | Theu it is nigh time they were dt j prived of that power. ]Jo they think we are cowards as vbll es slavey? Was oppression ever successfully re sisted b; cowardly submission to thr oppressed? Then marshall yonr forces, re-organlre your suspended sub- alli ances. encourage your sub wad county Ire them good punctually vour alliance meetings advocate its formulated demands, deed not the threats of plutdcracy, be true fo yourselves, your families . yonr cou try, your God, and you will best serve toe. interests of posterity and gain the victory that will secure equal rights to ail and special privileges to; J AS. R. MAgill, .'I Pics. kT(X F. A. ! none. WEATHEKCttOP BULLETIN. !$onth Carolina Weather Ser vice for the Week eudtac Mouday, Oct 2 l8tf&. The weather for the past week bas been U^flcinl lor cotton pic Jfrf. iHg which blast with all avaiahltt in the field. The ?ool days and nights of the first parv^f the week hays retarded th? opening slightly and allowed the tneb to cutcli up with their Work although new "cotton is again ahead of the pirkejra; /?tonly a] few stations haa more J than one raia ? occured for,, tw<r weeks and at manyr plaotfs none at alt The ruin did hut little dan age, falling lightly and not being acewm pained by high winds. L - Tobacco in Oooaee county has shown *oW damage by previous wet weather* . ^^BhH - Pea* sweet potatoes and . turnips j are reported good but gardens gen erally at not o f much account. Pen-vine hay U a magaoitieent crop. Soma parti of Orangeburg county reports indicate pe^* and potatoes will only ran ? $ crop. Along the coast the yield of pota toes i* good hut the qu ality j poor* i^eaufort county says where pota toes were submerged by salt water and were reported as putting obp| new leaves the (act liar -developed tbat luliers are terming Cane po tatoes and peca in Barnwellejauaty need rain. Some bay not yet housed in Lexington county was damaged, by recent rains* l*eai trees a^ solne ie icU trees' are fit' bloom in chesU??ficld county . Oat planting is in order in Dulingionj county. Sorgum is being jootfe up with a fair yield. , Hogs a|?dj chickens are dying from ettolera itt parts vt Lexington county. 1M#| correspondents think a good deal wf small grain' will be sown this fall. Some oats ate up in New berry county. Cotton is opentitf' rapidly and witir good wither the t-r??p will be all gathered by Noveml>er first, borne damage from water dropping olf wet leaves uud staining tbe staple is reported in wet counties. Ab'tevir.e county reports cotton nearly j.alf gathered. There will be no late crop or very little in many counties. Estimates Still give cotton at about half crop. In Newberry ti^&nty all ct>tt?n on re& I an?ls open-ami that en wand* land opening rapidly. Some trouble is being experienced in gathering in Lancaster county on account of so much being dead fn>m rust; and covered up with RFSss. Crop* there will be less t|fran List yea*? Aii hands are at woik in Orftd^r burg county, where^^sjM'Wne re mains ope^^PTn^crop is being uijjIffTj ?nulT Many farmers ,Have finished and yield for tlie majority of planters will l>e less than a half crop; ihe worst yield (ever known to garners in that section.* Thv crop in^Harkiev county is turning oub badly and net thirding itself in gin^ng. What Sea Island cotton remains is being picked*; it is ;.of poor quality. I . Rice harrsst is still irr progress in Chrrleston and O^orgeVu'wii { c-?unti?-8. J. II. ITacmox,* CentVal Station, director. Colombia. S. C. , No'e.? Corresjjondents are r? quested to wake f till Ve^iorts* ' next week of probable yield of all ciops raised in their section. Estimate .acreage etc. Compare yield with previous year or years. Prosj-eeia of good for next year acreage of fall sowing of ?vnail grain. Kep<?r? anything you consider ?iuteresliug to othei farmers. >! 'a rr J ! ' t ? TO BUILD /TP both X he itarir%d the strength ^ai pale, pttny, scrof ulous children, set Dr. Pierotfi Guld en Medte&l Dis covery. It's the* i best tiling known for a wasted body an$ a weakened system. It thor oughly ponies the blood, enriohes it, and makes effee |Uire every natural "mean? ot cleans* i|g, repairing, and ; nourishing the sratfem. In reooTCt ! bg from * La Grippe," pnouraouia, ; fevers, or other debilitating disease^ nothing can equal it 91 an appetising, restorative tonic to bring back booh* sad riffor. Cures nervous and goth erol debility. Purify *ud rtd your blood of tbft taints and poisons that make H ess j for disease to fasten its bold. - , Tbo " ftsoorerj n is the only blodd cleanser, flesb-boilder, and strength restorer so thorough in its effect* that it can be guaranteed. If H djeirnH benefit or obqb, in ererj oa% you hate yo or money back. pay you $500 in Attorney ;?ml C?ui We *re now ready to greet yon with more than words lor promkes, for genuine bargains in ? 11 lines await yon. We need not remind you that we do not pay for t^paee in the jnpersjto BLOW, but only Wall yonr attention to oar immense stock' of fpAR0Alrfl?iif ^ " Other* do the BLOWING we qjnote the BARGAINS DRESS ^GOOD S. ,4 I ? ; ? * i * - A big line of all the novelties in Dress Good*, no two Jf alS line of -all kindn ot Dress Trimmings, Alpacas and Dress Goods from 10c- up to fl.25.: Calicoes from 5c up Black Cashmeres at 12, 161, 20, 25 and 85; Our SOejt, * h*st ever offered, 44 inch wide. .Oar 00& dumber, tim Our 100 Cloaks in endless 1.25, J2.26 to toJ m . i,ii mi IAI/i 1'* r? f nA <v? Carpets at 12 $ 15, 25, 30, 3$' 40 and 50c. 3 Ply Carpet, cheapest ever offered, 62>?. ? Tapestry from 60* up. Mbqnette* with borders arid rugs to match, at ?3 per cent, lees tlnn value. llfj . ?J t ? ! >3 A}. ;; We hare lid'* Suijt, two piec#, at 7o<\ ienr8 at ill p^ces. ^/Overcoats laacver.! j | bum worth >our attention for Vl.OO. t&O, 2,00 nnd 0.00 nd Children's at special values. jpwer priced )(JK is- more i?fc v Oar if ull lot Ladies A VETERAN'S^VERMT. ' ? ' jf **1 ' ? the War is Over. A Well-known Sol* dier, Correspondent and Journal ist Makes a Disclosure. Indiana contributed bef thoa*and? of brave soldiers to the war, ami no state bean a bet tor, record in that respect than It does. In nteratdt? It Is rapidly ^acquiring an i enviable place. In Ira r and literature i Solomon Yewell, well known as a writer as ! Hoi." has won an honorable position. Dur ing the late war he was a member of Ca M, Id. N. Y. Cavalry and of the 13th Indiana In fantry Volunteer*. Regarding an important circumstance be writes as follows: > ^Several of us old veterans here are ttaipg j Dr. Ml lea' Kentoratlve Nervine, Heart Cure ! and Nerve and Uver Pills, aU of them giving splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never used remedies that compare with them. Of the Pills we must say they are the bent com bination of th&quaUtles required In a .prep aration of their nature we itaye ever known. We have none but words qfeffabte for them. They are the outgrowth ola new principle tn medicine, and tone np in system wonder fully. We say lo all, trj these remedies." ? Solonjan Yewell, Marian, Ind., Dec. 5, 1892. Ifeese remedies are sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or seat direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Ca, Elkhart, Ind.. on re ceipt of price. Si per bottle, six bottles ft, ex- < pre** prepaid. They positively contain neither opiates qor dangerous dross. HERE! f My friends and| ^former patron** JwiJJ please takej notice that I have opened up a Stock of choice it AND fltfjj :6R00ER1ES| and respectfully: of the fmbiic pats stiUtol*^! THE CUD STAND wbpte yon will be welcomed Reifem!^ my entire stock v. new and'fresh, iand goods wil be fcokl at the lo^re*t prices Give} m<% a call; and y^i^wil be pleased with? my attractive 1m t*l of irooiid. 4 5 TO SCHOOL TRUSTEES. . The Stfjnol TruKt*>pi of I he ??i\ou.h School Districts of Kirnhaw conhty or? req united to nieft at Uje iciKsionpr'f ofllee u n diirnrdcy, the Htli i|Xt. &t 12 in. Severn! mutter* of inw ncrtaiice ?i:l cwne bcf??re the dieting lor wn*i<Ur ration, Hnx.njj which juill t Us the dividine of contain schooled Iftiict* and the 2 mills fpvml <m hor l lew. ^l! ?t-hobl trustee* and oth*r j inter cut* -d in our public ft^Kooja are i wiuot cd to attend. j M. WAT S Oit. j School fcora. i* u u ?* ? ? : 1 ^ mill# Vwv?tl I ' Orwi; op i Consty Treasurer ^ Xenhaw C<fonty. Camden , 20, l88S^j,. I In sccordai^ Act to rsfce supplies for tlio ii#eal<yt?ar. cofflt tending Xorembv-r 1. 1892, rit4tce ?* hereby jtiveR that the Treasurer** bfTce of K*r*haw Coustv will- be open for the e lUjction3>f taxes Mopday , the ltlrt* day of Oct4>er. 181)3 >jnd will remain ?j>en until Sator (lav Dee>ml<?r 30th, * .?? [ The rtfte per cenfnai for Iten-haw, rmmty is a# follow*; J'or S'aUi purpo.-wH ; 14 School t:?:: . ! " Ordinary Coun*r t.?x *' Int. on Railroad tamis j 4* Tsst InJehtetluehS ?Total Toll Tax 81 00* - ; * Ti * fellow ii;j ?peei$ilevics;hrtve been nu'de j . Special school'tax^ -^District X v 1?.B Miti!^. If.; For ir.iHvst ?n" Bot:rfa Graded-,. School ^tiding l)irt. Xo. 1. % ^>fn m'ilL ?p?*ifl$?ebool tax Dhjfc. No. 4-;. 2 m?U . " .vifw ? ; u "a. 2'* n ?* <i t* ?ijj ?? m " *112 *? Taxea are pay:tl4e *u the I'llowinp kinJ? of f;:nds ax?l u? otl cr: <M*ld and siNer coin, IT. 8. Onrrer.ry^fKational B;snk and Cua^itH?llr<%[*|ll> he t ome payable dtiting the y?*ar ? 1893. on . tl;? v lid Q -nauibifttecl lk>&?rf of thi -i State, kj.ovrn a* thel? J>*?cm ret I to d-,w a'is.i on Jntor.'a ortWcat s sr.d the p?*t diem of Stdfe witm ase*. in the Cirenit ) C?mrt will be reeelvfyi for comity taxes. not ittfl ixit iiji School; taxes i* ^ AM irf:>pwt':? n rtjl to tuxes will I* \ funl- hed upon applh-ptii a. ! X . B. ?Tax-p- ycir^ a ir ?r^d apoe t ? j pay their fatX** as m*t? as | OsulWe rftnr ? the l">th day ?-f OcfciWr^io avoids mat > ot bu*in?-as im the ia>t days of reduction, as I hate no aoifionii to fcetejre tr* ? after the i|?ki oreWii^ tl?e liiofca witl? otir ; dd'?g:tlie penajtv. 5* sanies for taxr*n,*|'t'? aiif \t >ereir4?l unl.-a^ the :<ni<.Qfeit of the tsx nH?r?ey is |dt po>:t? *' with tlm m'itefcg. **Tb;* uli wIU 1 /NO C. WflTW Wholesale fcrocir. s i# . j WluJtafki Dealer in CiOAB TOBACCO, etc] ? No? 18J) EaAsfcy, j > ' ' DoatJ k-i ti.. grsto grW Jiodteri?e&tb jonr/eci^ but cone at ouce ?M ?^rferiins f j Tult CrtEoKicLt. Too can get i iMttw Vtifklj: &io?tiuUott?<Hh| js * i Yott irill find a chemical** pfctcnt ? ration*, <*ticy too tli .bnrthH, q i? ia rhargv of ?j 10H Kcri)?(t.(? druggUt of in ence* Mgfct c*IU Kitef um | - Vwry U In order to iiiTrftchtee tl rapid- Whiter totii TAlX PEN into Ca.nd6H *1 surrounding eomtnubitjr^J # nmke the following wh# is good for 30 days: X * s^ll the pen for $2 00-*rtbe w ular price of thi.< pen U f2.5 You will miss ft great opt* tunity u you do not take adVJ tage of this offer., Tb* jJfcti guaranteed for 1Q yearf aertw sent by nviil on receipt of |2 C S. 15. I, A' CAM 1>SN.