The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 20, 1893, Image 4
1<i9 {JsniSci ||fc?e
VCBLISHED EVERY FSi
BT
W. I. TlLlEl'JGt H.
CA.MDSN, S. r. rv ? <*" '
'<XAT<yr> Morgan t
1 in Co-jgress
State or manicfp
tuxes on proper*.
* r. c y r ,i
1 JS n?t the co ad
the ^upen.sarf-s j
us so much, corij
t :e i to get bo'/
woanttf ?2, thai
is entitled to.
*t cS S if <
rao foixG0
year. H_,
running a8
u'?li never p
^fter his p0
the third n*
coald *>tw*lk wi
cratches; now the;
escence. Or they
could notwalk ex
were wasteti with
i 80* while -all j
aot l? approprw
it prayerfully b<
rough we shall
everii our 8%ao
23 sejaaa ^ ^
^^arTay|rp
The cgjg ratKn
Ricijaid
The folio
mainm-jr q
post office
10th
ni Jaii to take
eat coojhicat,
f> The Chkojcj;
onsxitl-Yiok h
'.second ?
-TieV^i50c;;
**J?-Narn> *i G>..?
j m
"Sea
f hood
cerob
price
receii
roanti
jiwant
ries? Primer,
12c^ 24 second J'16c./30clS
48c.; fourth, 30c., 60c.; i
{ SUPPLEMENTARY HEA
Cats and Dogs and Othei
9a, 17c., Friends in Fea
Furs;15c^ 30.; Keigbbors ^
and Fins. 20c., I 40c.; Som
flyers. Creepers) and; Swimi
40.; Neighbors With Claws o
27^4c.; The Animate ?/
$1 grandfathers Stories,
Stor?of Heroic Deed 85 1
Storm of Our Country, 20c
lies Ahe "Oldefn Times, i
Events in Hist
54c.; How Nations Grow ai
? Stories of Other La
40c.; Beaffide and Wayside,
2$ ; Seaside and! Wayside,
35.; : Seaside anjd Wayside
aad Ffowera, 25<v; Ae?
30c.; Hans-Andersoi
Ikies, as per catalogue, ? .
j?. 8PELLBR&,
, Swrn ton's W6rd Primmei
Swintjaa's Word Book, 9., 1
cott's ^Popular Speller, 1
ilmon- $j; 20^i4i)ciSrbeir8 LeSbi
^m^No.^^Oc., 60a; Str
fowl ''
ijtflg boobies.
about Haneell's Schioo! History,
|Sg of Banseli's Higher, History,
fctains Montgomery's Beginners' ,
Com- History, 30c., 60c.; Andersc
* veryi al History, ? 4$ 1,44; Chapi
r Ifftfeg tory, of South ,Ckro]ina, ? ,
G30GRAHIES.
Ijokt Maury's Elementary G
3 say :* 28b., 55c.; Maury's Manual
; th&y Pty. South Carolina Edit
back J. 1^*251; Maury's Physical G
J bet 1 60c,, 1 p 20; Suppleroenta
I :;;f <^H^PcW Get8Wb7? ? .
:| ARITHMETIC.
a thiti " Robinson's new Rudiment
^ | ^ metic, 15c., 30ci;new Practi
. - ] metlcj 33., 66c. | >
|j,i i \y, i| The following, arithmetic
- , mitte<$ to be used where tht
?ere?| "M dee until the county boar
ft otd;; change to the standard,
G&emo*l Eobinson's Rudiments (ol
?frtcfff 16c., 32c., Robinson's Pract
!? bur- 1 me tic (old edition,) 34c., 66
,L ^^^f^pthTs New Primary A
s Common School A
?i organ's |
Mature, $
'e.n'* Lit
y?gue, _ .
,ass'c Series
- ftCCoixJi|}o
?*??'?!*
:f'*D?e price
^o/esa^nj
Examined
?ounties
cotmtjr
stand- 1
LlB^Any,
.attoa Wantef,
30c., 60c.;
,50c., si.;
^vmericau
>11 'e Gener
man's Hia
75c.
ieography,
of Genera
tion, fee.,
reography, |
1 ? Tiden's
ts of J&xth
ical Arith
i were per
;y are now j
da order a
d edition),
ical Arith
1c.; Wen^
arithmetic,
Grammar
;San|brd's
DEBS.
? Friends,
-tbera and
rith Wings
e Curious
mere, 20c.
md Hoofs,
rorld, 50.
14., 28.
I a*
"^UXaaa^l
of the iiliad, ? , 5c.; :<ntorT
W averly, ? , 5c.; Tales from Spencer,
? , 5c.'; Madam How and Lady Why,
? ^ 5a; Witt's Classical Mythology
for Children, ? , ? ; Primer of Polite
ness, ? , 60c.; Dale's Americau Citi
zen, ? j 90c.; Linguisit Methods, ? ,
? ; Mac vane's Politicial Economy,
? , $1.05; Lippincott's Pronouncing
G^jeteer of the World, ? , ?12.00;
Chamber's Encyclopedia, ? . $40.0Q;
Webster's International Dictionary;
? , ? ; Outlines of Forestry, ? , 80c.;
A First Book of Geology, ? , ? ;
Principals of Agriculture, 30c., 60c.;
Great Writer's Series, ? , ? ; A
Course ip. Geology, ? , 75c.; Jason's
Quest, ? , 50c.; Hale's Stories for
Children, ? , 50c.; Gherke's Physical
Geography, per catalogue, ? , 30 and
54c.; Stories of the Nation Series, per
catalogue; Modern Classics, ^>er cata
logue; English Classics, Students' Se
ries, per cotaloguc; Classics for Chil
dren, per catalogue; Page's Theory
and ft-actice, 50c^ $1.00; Putnam's
Psychology, 45c., 90c.; Liuder's Em
pirical Psychology; Froebel's Educa
tion of Man, ? , 81.50; International
Educational Series, per catalogue;
Stephen's United States History, ? ,
$1*80;' Sheldon's American History,
63c., 81.12: Sheldob's General His
tory. ^
A Gladstone Collar.
Mr. Gladstone., it ia well known, iw a
rather long neck, and habitually wears
a collar of the kind which has been
given his name ? a collar snowy, immac
ulate, extensive arid characteristic,
Mr. Fnrniss, in innumerable clover
caricatures of the great statesman, has
never failed to make the most of this
article of apparel.
It has long been the custom for the
most regular and frequent contributors
of Punch to meet at a weekly dinner
with the editor, there to communicate
their ideas to erne another, criticise, sug
gest and arrange in the most sociable
and pleasant manner ? rotujh plan of
the next number to be prepared.
At one of these little dinners Mr.
Gladstone was an honored guest, and
there was some previous Peculation as
to how he and Mr, Fnrniss would enjoy
meeting.
Mr. Gladstone proved equal to the oc
casion. j He came, and hardly wok he
sealed at the table when the company
beeame aware of a, diange in his famil
iar pfcHotiafity, 'A Second loot revealed
his nature. Mr. Furniss stared; some
body tittered. There was a smile, a
rfpple, and then a roar of laughter.
Mr. Gladstone had on the smalK-?t,
slenderest and most inconspicuous of
narrow, turndown collars, assumed for
? that occasion only, and was ^quietly en
i joying the artist's discomfiture.
Mr. Fnrniss soon recovered himself,
and appreciated the joke as much as
| any one. ? Youth's Companion.
Toons I$?fc? Adopted ty a Cai."-*x
? Braiaard Ires, the Mount Oarmel stage
: driver, haa a cat that has recently shown
mosfcremaTtabfeeccectrfcitKe. A short
tfanfl ago the cat became the. mother ef
r?eeeralkittena A day or ao later wbile
prowttag afxrot to the tarn ft came
; aeroee a nest ci yoaxtg rata, wirfeb num
bered tfcreefn an. Instead Of kffling and
eating tfcem, as mfgbt be supposed the
would do? die carried; ithem to her
crone&aiid placed fhemwfeh her young
' theol ad sbe did her ovm
kftteoa and rats have re
^ ? T^?04 *** thriving splen-.
dHJjw i The rats have fast begun to open
wbfie the kittens are eome
]M5Ve bee!1 *WetO see for
J Begister.
n V; ' "
, ? , 6c.; course, ? ,
c.; JElkwortn Series - Re- t.
tfslble 'Writing Books ? ^?rge
avareable AVritiug Book, ? ,8c.; B,
mil Rever^hW Writing Book, 6c.; pri
Urge Gon/mercial,' ? , 6c.; D, 2,0
mil Commercial, ? , 5c.; F. Manual
Penmanship, ? , 50 and 75c ; Y,
rt of Model Letters, ? , 67c;* R, mea
e of Bookkeeping .(cloth) ? , book
' Rich
.. . drawiko. . . mau
ie Graphic System of Objec mean*
ing? Nor. 1, 2, 3, 4, per copy cypjea
-h 10c.;- Noa. 5. 6,7, per copy aUtem
? , 15.; Manual, per copy each, .
ks.; Graphic Dictation Blanks, ^oa 01
2,3. -,8a. Congre
for a la
Y8IOLOGY AND HYGIENE. The
Jl's 'Primer of Health, 20c,
omell-B "A Healthy Body,"
c.; Stomells Essentials of flirluPP
40c. 84c;; Goward's Gate- ^ ?
Hygiene, -.. ,ic ^
?iyiL^KXvj$RNM?NT. side of the
iu's Elejnfents of Civil Gov- to Uiecom
0c- \ ' ado^d?
agriculture. There w,
8 Principles of Agriculture, tnorniog he
from the o
to protect i
mmc*- ^ % . ions. It w*
Primer of Ethics, ? ,.40c,; Pickler, Cot
dinientary Ethics, 65c.. Colorado, He
asserted thatti
denominated
n-EHATCRK. public treat r,
English and American feuded by Mel
00; Reading, English bill and Delej
mature Series,- as per Notice was givt
_ ments, but befoi
, ;is per catalogue, ? , ^ acted upon tl
and the bill wen
The McCrear
VGOGICAL. VT Yi n '
modify the/' ueai
ailing f >r teachers to, and registration
? White's Elements cussed, after an ai
, $1.00; Compayre's Creary that he \
>biug, ? , ? ; Com- 0ll it tomorrow
Pedagogy, 10 chap- passage of the bii
? ; Development Hitt, Hooker and .
\ool Journal, for opposed **
e,? ,$250. '
I oo]
e,
!! ?"UiD? Afanj
oppokrrr
?art/ett'? ? i
^Journed 6lDar*^ I
o'clock - UotiI
II
?h' '?c.25c
(fif-tlr'a 'XT ?
? aoove subjet
if we have anything i
to offer, but we feel tht
one of such great imp?
shguld never be laid at
0f. The child's, first i
?on, iOc. 25c.; ?|s e
tney's Young 8hou,cl c,)me from
35c.; Whit- alas! how often are the p
t series, ? , sly unfit for this duty.
through mistaken kindn
dulges the child and foste
* The Story selfishness and greed; or b)
^eart!V:Jfrom promises or threats sows
* the ^gesrg^-fpj.(X]uceg de?eit.
pnVi&hed'
eAVs of the - America, and
nls in every. cit> i portin? in
pitals o{ Europe. and ^g ^ Con_
le detail*- lf S interest.
,n all questions ot.puo^v
r\
WfflM
r~-~. ? ? ? ?
The Either may be
gambler, libertine, or drunkard ami
his example starts the child early on
the downward road.
There are extreme cases of course;
but besidosHhese there are other ways
in which that child gets a wrong Cor
ral bent in the home. Parents, though
well-meaning, are otten ignorant.
They do not know how to train a
child to shun evil ?nd" follow good.
They themselves have not been raised
but simply "growed/ ' and they allow
their children to do as the) did, and
the results are about the same. The
child follows its natural evil inclina,
tions, and, unless some external be
nign influence is exerted upon it
wiil become a moral wreck. This
influence the teacher must exert, or
be neglectful of a plain duty.
Many think that it is the province
of the minestry to look after these
moral affaire, and leave the teacher
to deal with the mind alone; but we
are of the opinion that without/ the
aid of parent or teacher, the preacher's
work would be barren of results, aud
we have not far to seek for the reasons.
The preacher is to most ""children a
very distant being. They see him
once a week (often only once a month,)
and hear him speak about things that
they do not comprehend, aud which
they have no idea are meant for them.
Their parents know but little more
about such things lhan the children
and perhaps care less. The preacher
is, even to them, a distant being who
has but little part in their daily life
or home afiairs. Thus his influence
is often negatived and sometimes
entirely fruiUess.
But with tie teacher it is different
The children see him every day, are
with him in scto>ol five days in the
week, he boards or lives in the com
munity; and his daily life is known to
them all. His sayings are quoted in
.every home, his action? are discussed,
'he is looked up to and imitated.
How great thereof is his opportunity,
and how great also his responsibility!
Let him work for truth, Tor honor,
and for virtue. Let his endeavor be
to develop the better side of child
nature. Ix.t him seek for the dia
mond in the rough aud bring it ts.
[ light., a polished gem.
Face anil Fljrure,
show it, if you're a healthy woman.
They'll have a beauty of their own,
no matter what your features. Perfect
health, with its clear skin, rosy cheeks
and bright eyes, is enough to make |
any woman attractive.
To get perfect health, use faithfully
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
That regulates and promotes all the
proper functions of womanhood, im
proves digestion, enriches the blood,
: dispels aches and pains, brings refresh
ing sleep, and restores health fiesh and
strength.
For periodical pains, prolap-us and
other displacement*, bearing-down
sensations, and :*fema!e complaints"
generally, it is so effective that it can
be guarutde&l. If it dosen't benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
Is anything that isn't sold in this way
likely to be "jus^ as good?"'
V
i;L/ . j . j V
? u*r IN THE HOU8?.
. / ' *
Action on the Cbln?oe Queatiou to be Taken
To-day.
# *4
Washington, Oct 12; ? There were
iss than one hundred Representatives
resent when the speaker called the
ouse to order at noon. .
\
Richardson, from the committee on
nting, rep<jrted a resolution to print
00 copies of the tariff hearin'gs be
> the committee on ways and
na, which will cost SI ,250. The
: will make ab6utX200 page8
ardson stated that Wilson, chair
of the committee on ways and
had assured him that 2,000
were amply sufficient; that the
ents made were largely a repeti
f those heard in the FiftjNirst
ss and that no necessity existed
rger edition.
Republican members of the
ee desired to increase the
to 5,000, but Wilson cor
1 Richardson's statement, am
3aid that iu his opinion tfl
ht not be published as a pub*
uent, practically only one
tariff issue being presented
mittee. '< " u
volution as reported was
??a: v , . . I y . , > .
as a sharp debate in the j
>ur t upon the bill reported
ommittee on public lands (
the public forest reserva
18 vigorously attacked by
Teen, Simpson, Bell of
rman and Doolittle, who
he bill should have been
an act to denijde the j
?servatioM. It was de- i
110 *ct tc
C8ervationfi. Tt ' -
**>. Who reD, ',"?a de"
gate It's I
* I? Z?? aa>m
ie
? over. l"rpd ami
??? I ?mm.
\
1
J
f<
C|
te
Ca
an<
ton
** Ca&torfa
dreO- Ju.y,
So od eiTc-ct i
" Oastor/a f.
wh?cfiianiac
ar<l?Unt ?r hi
">tervitf of tf^j
In<?Vhi ae,
?tferite down tfi
P^mati
Ce,
r"cU Physical Culture
t over. i whole answ*
y " bill to amend and tho hoajth 0f tho a
ry Chinese exclusion equal to the suec?
act was further dis- tho work of a col
mouucement by Mc- given in tho briefos
would ask for a vote The first duty of th
at 4 o'clock. The i??o?ivo J<>* ?? ?
,, , .it animation tor origin.
\ was advocated by eiuinhmtion into tho
I^ond, and lSartiett jy proficiency, and th
he conclusion ot- .applicant having been
th^ House, at 5:4&; that her advancemei
tomorrow at 12 and that she is led ac
of mature womanhooc
by reason of bodily sti
m< ? - - opment as by that of
moral developing *? c
Moral Korce.
ritten and said
t and we doubt
origiual or new
vt the snbject is
ortance that it
u^e.
uoral lessoas
parents; but
areuts moral
The matter
ess, over-in
? vU uy Bit
opment as by that of
moral development foi
ment of life's pleasures
ous wholesome activities
In the futuro tho ques
not a young woman's 1
safe at college will be ai
face. It will bo absurd 1
the definitions of a womai
be: A place where the he
women is -sedulously and
guarded, and where her phy
and well being are systcina
oped. ' Tangible progress
ideal has been made withi
? ,, over-in- years, but as yet we have c
irs habitTot ^--Review of Reviews.
7 unfulfilled
' the seeds T * Slc? fay of Maklns
io those who get sleeplesi
tea let mo recommcnd a mot
?s wearer, way of making it. Fillaperfor,
~ J ^aaTil] S\vir>- -1 ?
cup of boiling witter. Tfio^T?aw<*6^4
main long enough in the water to pnF
duce a most delicious infusion, but there .
will be cone or very little of' the tannin
that astringent element of tea which ii
60 injurious. Recent scientific inquiries
into the qualities of the peculiar power of
tea, which has tended to raiso it so high
in popular esteem, claim for it a calm, 1
placid, benignant exhilaration, greatly
stimulating the stomach, but if it is al- 1
lowed to steep long it becomes a poison.
?Harper's Bazar.
Ripans Tabules.
j Ripans Tnbu'jr; .r--?1 cnm
\ pounded from a pr?-:.e option
widely used by i... ? <.: i medi
cal authorities pre
sented in a l? :m i r> be
coming t!:e every
where.
Ripens rut <:cntiy
but prompl&r upon too liver,
stoif:: "!*! ;?n ! ir'lestif'.'S ; cure
dysp.'j Ct>n<tipa
li- ?ii,ors';n?:vo 1 :c ;ih a:id head
au:o. r>: ,c tabuL l. ^en at tile
Hi's i syr.:;.;.ar. ??!" in-Iiiicstion,
biliousness, dizziness, distress j
after eating or degression of j
spirits, wili surely and quickly f
remove the whole difficulty. 1
RipansTabules mny be od- g
tained of nearest druggist. J
Rfprr.ts T;;'iitlcs
nre ea^ v t x '..ke,
quick initio
save !V: .iiv . doc-\
tor's
tCOlTFil CYCLE MFG. CO.;
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
MAKKHS OF
BEN-HUR #
PNEUMATIC TIRE, - ? Si 30.00
CUSHION TIRE. - - - 75.03
AGENTS WANTPr> *
Wlm is
^teUectua]
' tbo full er
> tsskB and y
? ' r * i
"a^toria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher^ prescription for Infant* - <
and Children* It contain^ neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute j
Tor Paregoric, Drops, Soothing S^-rups, and Castor Oil* \
t is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years! use by *}
lillions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays <
ncrishucss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd*
ires Diarrhoea aud Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
3 tiling1 troubles, cures constipation and ?
storia assimil^^" ?"
. prevents vomiting Sour Curd
ires Diarrhoea aud Wind Colic. Castoria reli?Tei
ething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency*
storia assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
1 bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas*
ia is the Children's Panacea ? the Mother's Friend#
\ ' j % * i \ * " t <3
Castoria. \ Castoria. ?
is an er rteat m^fcino for chit ?? Castoria is so well adapted to children that *
vnht ? .epcatcdly toW ine of iUi I rcomieend it as superior to any |*ohcnptijn "
ipou ti..ar children." known to **.'?
Wa. G. C. Oeooon, >_* H. A. Aacinta, M.
t Lowell, Mass. ^tlTSo Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. f
; the best remedy for children t*f " Otif phyriciams ia the children's depart
<piainh?d. I h?>;io tiw day is not men! liave spoken highly of their experi
m mothers will consider the roal.( once rrr^Jywr'iTutsido practice witli Co^Ujiu.
r children, and use Castoria in- aud although we only have among otir
iousquack nostrums which are medical suppii& what is koown as regular
' loved ones, by forcing opliftn, products, yet we are free to confew that the
bring syrup aud other hurtful merits of Castoria has woo us ip look with
eir
.throats, thereby seoduy^ favor upon i(.V
re-graves." > Usrrgo Hospital. aud Di?pck3Ary,
Da. J. F. KiNcnsLO*, N BoetOQ, Mtm
Conway, Ark. AtSxn C. SMITH, Prct.,
itanr ConxjHUiy, 77 Murray Street, New York City.
l i _**? ?
<
In Women's College*.
?r to the question, 1*
verago young- woman
?ssful prosecution of
lege course? may be
t terms as follows:
u college authorities
vroful a physical ex- 1
i| entrance as their
Applicant's scholar
?jir next duty, the
i admitted, is to see
it is symmetrical, 1
toss the threshold (
' as well equipped (
?ngthand *
I ? /-V -
t siw 1881 nowzs ezD cm ?
W FLOWER SEEDS
|# V.&.FREE! >
k ?w* K?
T*? Limw ? o*u te ? laMc M#
p*C?f ??"l?nui UtaattaM Man- >
^forU^MdUMfu&UrdnSI ?
in. i* wort*. EEs
Uney arort, artbtic ?^*5
*?*>? <Wcor?UoB, k0M
faaktoaa. kreVw.Jar.nlJ.
?tiqa?tt?, Ac. t> fc? '
fk***"' U **
M4
Iirtlut
? . -*? ud thts .ntlra RMraUeM
n*w?r Saafe, pet op by * fireMlaai ftaa4
w to*h nit nub. No My ca* *ih*4 It
, H?irftw*y. Wtparanw. rrary MtetiUr
tion whether oi ? ?"* ?~r^tU ">?*y ??
. .. ?< toU m?4? ??i Msfrirn tt y?4 mm ** t
lealth IS quite Ma^r^UbUpeblWe* bew.^iemd
bsurd upon its SPWC
bocanse ono o( fti v
a'e colleg# -will " *1m!f
'
t>eca
aJth
: forme
.fcientificajr
ilea? . :
?d (Jm' J?** i H
^ '"nUi
. -^ooo
rT catchpsnny ac^svne
_ M unscrvpeloqs Nnooi PW Is l? if ^
,. , ion'tux It off! Six mbacftptioM anS Mi ^
tically devel- ?m<i cww<v?? mi(?io cm*. y
toward this SPECIAL OFFER ! E,"- ?' St >
n a *ery few ?
rnly a begin- SSSTVCSJiiS
Am Mffiit loclodlo* ? '
BaU?r<, "*? "
?*?*
? ? all .
r?a. ^
from
st Je'icafe.
? l*rla??s
, ? BWW? Pm* OTliu n>?t pnpoUt^B
-m (MUoaat>.V<y>aq??t Sowm? wnv oiltivatod, aatf \ V
tb* Eekford VarWtie. which w. oj* w Um Urnat,
toMt awl mot aUhraUd known. Thrjr (pnw ia a^B^n
brlrbt of i (wt, and ntxtao. (or thrw nvwtha a cnetlnao*. pr?
faa<^t of frarnml bl ?!?! of Ox ma brtWaat coiia te.
U OTHER 8REM nFFw . ?
tebfc-rl?1
iBftriiftr*"'
? / af?
u>r Um. month.
Mo#m of th.mo* bftUiant
. ^ucaw MOTHER 6REAZ OFFER ! ?!?<
itolsflver %Styi5Ul-Si22.ajK
hron o->, a >'?<? abov? a*rtw, UktvUi oo. packct of
, ?U ted aod JuiUj c.UbraUd Ufw4 Avaat IW
lean re- ?? u. a oo.. ?* ?
jWr ? -
?821-TT&
for
??u.
1 W Oataa
PL
Scientific American
Agency for
CAVEATS.
TRADE MADtfe
2?i,CN P*TEIITS,
COPYRIGHTS. ?
"OWVW
*or information and free Handbook wnte to
MUNN & CO.. S'l BltoAbWAT. SEW YOUK.
Oldest purean for necunnc p.-w?nw in Ameno*.
Kvery jwitent tak?'n out by tie i? brought before
tie public by anoucc tnven tree of ch&rgc in the
fcicntiiic ?mc?cau
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