The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 10, 1897, Image 2
?if
PUBMS11KD EV1SKY FRIDAY
w. Xj. Mi-do w:ta:r,iii
<;ami>):n\ h c, DEC. 10. J'897.
- l
Su ii Hi* ic i i ion Katkh : ? ()?(? year, $1.00.
nix months, 50 coats ; throo months, 2-r>
(,'on'n, lit tvlvaneo.
Katkh fou Advkbtikivo : ? Oi.linary
tnuifiioiU a.lvortismonts, lirnt insertion
$1 ,00 por HrjUHic ; oacli *m sojuont i u ^
?ortion r.o con's per Mjiutiv.
CuhI/ ralot for VVaatH, host ami Knumj/
/to., not UXO?UMlillX flvo lilH'H. 'J'> ccilts
Oftcli insertion ami f> ccnta pur hue /or
0Acl? mlilitional lino.
flnstnois locals, ^ cent s por lino onch in
Hortlon.
Olliclul ami tPfcnl notices at the rate al
lowed l>y law.
HhIoh for contract advertising will ho a i ? -
nouncori upon application at Iheotlieo.
Commnnioations will l>o published wlini
ofiiitorcKt to tho ^uncial pnhlie ami
n >t of n defamatory naVno, N'<> re
Bponsibility will lx? a^tnacd for the i
views of correspondents.
K omittances by chocks^ drafts ioi<I | ?. *?? t ?* 1
money orders ahouM Im? made payable
tq \\\ 1-. .MoDOWKl.h,
? vC'ftmilen, S. ('.
Tfn' Citron i el <> lots purehasi^ the
power press nn?l print in?i out. tit o/'
The Cmndox Journal and now lots
the eom{>iite4 out/it\ of both papers,
muklmj it i>ne of the first n/iiippat nf.
ftces in the State,.
Cotton Groweis' Association
Successfully Oiganizeil!
A XAH(JI') ami i*: NT II I'NI AS
TIC MASS MKMlMJ or Till']
FAinmisi vkjohoi.s im:s>
OliUTIONS MNDOKSKI)
a mid th k in:i:n:sr
I MKII I ;ST !
According l?ie notice puljlihli- 1
eil for several weeks in The Chron
icle for a iiiu&b nulling of ihe fai
ers /iimI olheis interested to meet
in C quid en on the 1 i t f* V Mond'iv in
December lo organize a "Cotton
Growers' Association, and to con
Hi dor and discus.* the grave and se
rious conditions l."jiat now linen ten
the entire cotton hilt, a large and
enthusiastic audience assembled at
the Court House on Monday last,
the Court House scarcely be
ing Hiillicieut to accomodate all who
were present.
The meeting was called t?> oidei
by Capt. .1. 0. Rollings who in a
neat and well wouled speech slat
ed the object of the meeting and
said the convention would now en
ter into a permanent organization
by the election of ollicers.
Capt. .1. C. Rollings was elect
ed President and W. L. McOow
ell Secretary. ll was then sag
gested that it might not be amiss
to have two secretaries and C. ?
lJirchmore, Ksf|., was elected. Mr.
Rirchmore was not present but
later came iin
Hon. W. K. Russell moved that
four Vice-Presidents ? one from
each township ? be elected, where
upon Messrs. \V. A. Ancium, W.K
Russell, I). M. Rcthune and H. F.
Roy kin wore elected.
The organization of the Associ
ation having been completed lion.
\V. K. Russell in behalf of the body
called upon our distinguished f ?T -
low citizen, Col. Floyd, (who repic
Beiited the county at the cotton
glowers' convention which met in
Columbiu Fair week ) for a state
ment of l/ie results of that meeting,
and his 1'iews as to policy and rnn
? edies for existing evils now under
consideration. Col. Floyd at twice
responded, and we hesitate nol to
say that lor clear and lucid thought
combined with his acknowledged
eloquence of delivery we, have sel
dom, if ever, scon his speech sur
passed, and its but just lo add that
his stirring appeal urging a eoneil
jalion and union of Southern com
mercial, manufacturing, agricultur
al, professional and laboiing inter
ests in the grand purposes contem
plated, aroused an enthusiasm thai
brought forth bursts of appbitise.
Col. Floyd in conclusion r tiered the
following resolutions which were
unanimously cai i ied :
Re it resolved by l In- Kershaw Conn
ty Cotton (i rowers' Association in Con
vention assembled:
J?t. That we denounce, as an aboini
o liable subterfuge, the theory of over
production as proclaimed by (he rob
hers, speculator* und gamblers of Wall
street and the other cotton centres and
their paid mercinaries ami coadjutors,
(and In the faco of only one i'act
among a series of others which jye ciie,
__ that three* fourths of the struggling
masses to-day are poorly clad, and
could and would consume every bale of
cotton in necessary clovhing if their
finances permitted.) Wo further de
nounce these deductions on the theorv
of over-production as spurious. Illogi
cal apd absolutely unproven by the
facts in daily evidence among the.
triers of the land.
? 2nd." We denounce as utterly unfair.
void of \eason, and a burning reflec
tion upon the national law making
? body of (hc nation, that no. legislation,
Mrin?eat and eflicleat, bas been thus
fur enacted to protect/the agricultural
ioter?U of tlie country and prevent, as
lai 4wiainf um prlM ct our (VMi
Ntilplt'K ?*? l> 1 1 * 1 1 . !?*?** I , ? 4 1 > | 1 1 , <?!<*.
months beloreihc\ .;fc nl fritted.
Hrd. Wo await with deepest interest
tin* n-, suits of ?hc coming Inter stute
Cot t on K'oweis convention to convene
in Atlanta, I lit* l.lUi inhl., ami in ad
vanee (hereof pledj/o ourselves ti< ).'i\<>
our unit t <1 support. to any teasible
scheme or policy that may la* adopied
looking to t ho overthrow or tnrottiniK
of speculation anil ipimhlit.'K 111 cotton
and othor products of agriculture. ami
t lie rehabilitation and rescue ol our!
agricultural Interests upon a sentiibje,
fair and equitable basis.
Kb We heiieVc. US ill t?M? |)ltf>t, thttt
unlrauiuK'led by the present vile and
dishonorable methods ol speculation
and Icgall/ed lohbery that, the ^rcal
law oi supply ami demand would gindu ?
ate t lie scale o| prices lor p>lt.oiiaml
all of thi' products ol the larinwithi
\'?pial and exact justice to both scllej' i
and loner,
Mr. F. K. Sparrow and othersl
Bpoko Oil lIlO resol II lionnf
The following resolution was in
troduced by Mr. . F. I v <?<? ? 1 :
Involved, I'll i! t Ids meeting recoiu
1 1 1 (i 1 1 1 i tli.it t!n< vent ion in Atlanta j
demand that tin* <h alines in lutuiesfTej
jtrohi hit ed l>y national leg'slation.
Mr. Kussell said ha thought thai
resolution Struck iho key note to
tha whole situation. It whs not
o vim- production the 1 1 ?>?>)>!?> hut the
infernal money sli nks Farmers
had worked as hard and economized
as much as a people could, hut are
they any hotter oil? lie thought
it would ho heller for everybody to
go into buying cotton futures iisj
ootton'can be bought f-?r fnr less
than it cost to make it. lie urged
thorough organ i/alion and stud ifj
wo slick together huc.cc.hh will ulti
mately eoiue. At. the elose of Mr.
K ussel i'h spoei h he whs loudly ap
plauded.
Mr. \V. K rhompon thought
that the danger was iu line speech
es, etc. Legist at ion whs not goinii
to do oil ; the fanners would have
to do something. He was in favor
of the farmers orgnni/.i eg, but to
do 8 would be a hereulenn task.
Mr. Flo\d -said it would be im
possible loi us to do much without
| talk i n?4.
M r. li. It. Claike said lie lux] tin
utmost respect for I he speaker who|
?
refer i cm I to; (lie oratorical cllort
<| u a) i I ics hu I ho bclicycd our people
could be tin iu 1 1 and cited ( he gient
viulory Won by the fanners in the
jute bagging Must-. Our people hail
stood sh on hie r to shoulder as one
man in one common cause upon I he
hat t leliclds of Virginia and now I
I hnl the* occasion icijuind it he be
lieved our people would net as one
man in overlui ning the trusts, coin i
hiney and monopolies that now hold |
down the pi ice <>T cotton, in conse
f|ueiic?; of which all branches of!
business and professions were op
pressed. j
Ml". h ? > 01 psi i n addressed the
meeting ngain explaining his jire
vioiih remarks and made a (good i
L?v
speech upon the importance of or
l^ani/.it ion.
Mr. W . I>. Tranthiun was culled
for and responded. Unsaid that he
had come for the purpose of ex
pressing his sympathy for the cot
ton mowers' association. lie had
been raised a cotton grower and
wan in sympathy with the move
ment heart and soul. If orcunizcd
much might l>e done. Send the hest.
men to Atlanta and when they re
? \
turn let? us stand of fall with them.
Hon. W. "A. AncrniTi was called
for and said (hat the wish of his
lieai t had always been with the
farmers (iT Kershaw county. lie
hoped III jet our hest men would he
elected to he sent lo Atlanta. lie
believed that in the Atlanta plan
t hero ,tv:i.s relief.
I . .
| The following it Solution was i:i
| ti oclueed by M r. Floyd :
j Uesolved That the l'rcsidcuf In
empowered to aj>|x>int three eil'/cnslo
assist, t he Vice I'lesid'-nls m for iniriir
Township Associations, and tlud the!
j count y papers lie r?<pustcd lo pub- !
hsh all o I our proceedings.
I Mr. Ilussell moved that the next
meeting of the Association be held,
ion the first Monday in .lannarv.
j The ineeliiiii then a<lj>?urned.
j ]t](lucuLiouuI (^oluiuii*
j 'I Ik.' 1 11 ;: ( ! ? i for llii- i >l:;iini i- f 1: ? ?? ? - ? i
I ItV ( Hi i ll I \ Sil|?Cl i I! I t'lkt ?? III of Kilm-.tl !? II
! I,. I.. < I ;i 1 1< I , iili-l Jili I'<>lilllllllli?'at ii>ll>
inlc'n.lcl for itiiv fi m? ni >liutil.l In
; t ? ! 1 1 1 < >m<I l.i liim at ( 'somlrn. S.
Wlnlc ill Columbia a few days
n j?<?, we wcic informed by tlie Stair
S ii j >t . of Education that lie was
having prepared a new form of
teachers' register, containing blank
l?ny warrants. We placed an or
der for (liia county, Ixi ( have not
received lliem at this lime; arci
very sorry for the inconvenience to
which some of our teachers have
heen subjected, but could not avoid
it.
> ? * *
The Teachera' Afl9oelfttlo? held
an entertaining and profitable
mcoUnfl: last Saturdftj*. Tho <1 is
cueeions were participated in by a
goodly number of teacher*, and e?
peoi*l:y tire oaa - relating in the
?lad y of the blsiorjr of ib? Civil
Win. Our M'AchriR nro h unit in
i r? j? that lit* i h i .m hliou lil he
contained in Him school history
prrj ml ic i.'? I So tho honor of the
men \v h : ? followed I ho ntniH ami
I mi i?i f i < i tn t>(; in '(>?. Wu /ut: gl&d
that stifh ih tho nentimont of our
tonohorp, ns till honor is < 1 u ?? to the
m(ii s\tm bravely fought for South*
01 U J hdo|)(Mld(M)C(\ iiihI although
ovi-t |> i wi'i t il, i cm a I nod uncoixjuor
rd to t ho lust.
Tho (loot rino of Stato rights i*
a? firmly fixed it> tho minds of oui
people to-day a* ovor la-fore ami
thoy a i o so justly proud of tho he
roes who s<> nohly struggled for
thoii rights aa granted in out Kod
(Mai ' .'o n h i it ui ion. Lot tho youth
of Soiit || Carolina ho taught that
con f illicit* wore not guilty of trea*
son under tho constitution when
l hey sticiupled to assei I their light
to si I f g o vol ii iiioii t.
A * -A
Writing in Schools.
'I In; following from no Iviatorn
ifonrnal, win po donhl afford some
lit tic* food for thonuht lo aotno of
our cili/.cnu, trusleca, teachera and
otliera who are interested in I ho
welfare of llio ehildien attending tho
public and oil i or schools : "A corn
milt (!?; nf physicians liavo been infil<?
in^ an in vest ignl.ion into the subject
*
of writing in tho public schools and
iitscflcct, coupled with the methods
i employed, upon the night and the
general health of the children. Thoir
report goes into the subject deeply.
Tliey hcjin with the question of
senting This is important, in yi<w
of the increased amount of writing
j now mpiired in the schools, as an
! improper posture at the desk, forced
or acquired. may throw more strain
upon on*1 (yet linn upon the other.
I and iIiuk cause or ajMi'nvaio errors
! of refinetion. I he commit.tce he
I I if vo t Imt in order to meet hygoinic
? < qu ir? lu^ntH lis to seating, i' is tic
cessary to secure k< iiiio definatn re*
latinn between the size of flu1 pn pi !
ami tlit: size of (lie desk and seal,.
It in obvious, however, that any desk
eonst.ruelod on the average measure*
meiiLs *v i 1 1 wink injustice to the ex
Ireiiies of size in (he various grades.
1 1 follows, therefore, thnt seats and
desks should lio m> constructed as to
he easily adjusted to meet . the re
(jiiiri'tiii ids <?l different pupils with
in the grade 1*' \ < n without adjust*
ahle hi ats. some reform could tie
had, the committee sav, by teaching
the best method of writing That,
in their opinion, is the free-arm mus
cular movement , hy which all linger
inny rnieui i-S done awnj with, huh
the pupil has t.o si L erect in order to
k'et the pioper swing of tlio arm."
Cor gi ess convened last Monday.
President MeKinl6)'fl message will
he found on our first pnge.
F as t S c^eft u 1 e s .
'I'll roii;; li J'rWfflif ?Y I*ass<,ny:<M*
S<'i*\ i?M? It, Iwitii All Points
On ( lit' O It in Itivor (Vt.'liui'lcs.
ton And (lie Soillli Curo.
na .V (icoruia Unails.
SCI! 1.1)1 I.K KI FKi'Tl VKOCT. IS, '<){.
Nort It Carolina Kx press
Lv. 7 10 illlt ' 'liilf l?'8!r|) A r . s HO |i
S UranHi villi
I\ i > i ^ \ 1 1 1 1.1 Ill
7 ? >|>iiuliia In in
li 'Ju A umi.sl a ID l i
I:' ii'i I'm < iiuitirn H 00
lii> K < ? f > ! i i \v 00
I 1 '? r I 00
< :i t .1 \\ l?:? .1 Iiurt 1- l;i
?j.v. link 1 1 ill 1 1 a I
;;.:A YurU\ i > I ? ? II |.',
Ac. 1 l{|;ifksliui^? l.v. 10 In
l,v. I ! larhsliurs; Ai. 0 >
i slnlliv !?:'<>
? ii.i i I i'iirii'1 1 .i s ;! >
i 1 I'm si < 'it v S 'Jd
.'7 1 1 lit lie i|< ?)(! 1 1 >n s 0."i
\ ? . 7 . i Mai ion I .v. 7 no
I .v. ?? ,ii I: l.n'1: '???li r ?? A r. 7 *_'?
\ r. 7 n.'i i iiill'iicv l.v. 0 7,0
I'nst Ti? to ii??li Kroi^lit.
I ,v. !<) hi | >m < ' ! i ii Irs tor i A i'. 7 am
i '. I air. ? r . ? i i ? ? I . V ; ! | - I .10
:.?:(? Kinjrvlilr J<? ??*? jmii
l.\ . S ii i pin i >1 ii in f tj \ Ar 7 o'i .nil
7 (hi A nftiM i I 1 mi
?t i ii n,| i it -ii ii In put
H 10 i\ vr> haw 7i :1 )
I I'll (Mil f mih'.mMit " -jO
I i ( ' it.iw !? I .fund Ml
( :n Ii. ??-k li-ii I 'J Id [
r> Oil I ?T k \ i 1 1 0 '.I III ;l 1 1 1
Ar. 7;'" HUrkiOiiirg I, v. S 00
7 IM :'iii lilarkslmttf Ar.
!' 'jo Slicliiy MO
lo o*? Henrietta t :t ",.r>
lo ?>'* 1'* # ('ify, ;{ :t.'?
10 JJmhcfordlon :t or.
Ar. 1 2 i'O 1 1 id Marion I/V. 1 :?)
l.v. '1 in i ;i ni iiliiekftlturK Ar. 7 /JO
Ar. tJ 10 Oaflfiii'y I A. 7
Xos. ?>'2 .v 1 1 ? ) ;j;? will k*-( dinnor at Krr
sltiiw. . r
Thn?p utonmrr* per week onch way t>o
Iwr^n Charleston and Now York.
Two at ranters por wook each way l?o
twcen CharloMon and Huston.
Close connection with (Jlyilp I, inn
Steamship Co. to and from Now York,
Boston and nil Northern and X?w ICnj{?
land Cities. For further information as
to ri?le.>. Clyde Line sailings, etc., call
on,. Local, Contracting and Traveling
Agent*, of Loth rnada, or
A,. A. KMKR80N , Tralllo Manager,
? South Carolina ft iJeorgia H. R.,
Charlcaton, 8. C.
K. F. OH AY. Traffic Manager,
8vB. M'Md'KlN. (irnk Prt. Agl , Oriro
Uivcr A Charle?ton U. II.#
I Blftduburf , A. 0.
IIOUK V( S \ I N AT OUK OLD STAND. BARGAINS'
WE HAD TillS SPOT GASH!
'BARGAINS!
? And reaped a harvest of Bargain*. Never before in (ho his
tory of Camden has .Mich tempting bargains boon displayed*
We ransacked every nook and corner for the best values.
look at the following Birgviins:
L/kkss <y$ooDsj l/kkss vjioods;
.More Dress Uo?;il.s and Silks than can bo found in all other;
stores. The reason we are having such big Dress Goods sales,
is that we have the correct styles and low prices. None of
vonr last winter's rough, nappy effects. The 1807 Winter
styles are in this .store. Already wo are re-ordering some tine
Dress Patters. Plain nice goods and Plaid Tarlotons take the
lead "They are the thing." See our list, then como and see
the goods:
Un inch all wool Poplin, in plain and granite weaves.
?10 " Jueqimd Novelties, 0 now colorings.
02 " all wool Broadcloth.
?10 " Wool Pebble Plaids, high colors.
I I '' All Wool Serge, 7 new shades.
~7 pieces single- Width t Cashmere.
:}() and 10 inch all wool plain and Tricot Flannel.
?5(5 and <10 inch (irovjland Suitings.
Arahes(je Fancy Brocades.
New Kinks, Assorted shades.
Mortan to, Assorted shades.
--4 ^
*<
SKIRT PATTERNS! DRKSS PATTERNS!! SOLID Pieces!!!
Black reversible Bi iUiantine. Plain and fancy Brilliantine,
BlaeK all wool storm serge, Black all wool Granite Cloth.
Black all wool Brocades, satin finish. Black nil wool Broad
cloth. Black all wool Henrietta, satin finish Black wove storm
sCrge.
?b|| (yf 3 Silk Spcndour, Figured India,
I a Cro* (irain, -Figured Taffeta, Trusel
Stripe, (jilace Taffeta, Black Satin Duchess, Black Satin and
anything in Silks. Mohair end Silk Soutache Braid, Tubulor
Braid, Beaded Trimmings, Narrow Mohair, Colored Beaded
Trimmings, and many other Trimmings suitable to any dress
[latter n.
r* w *im in a MCI
Brown, Checked and bleach Homespun, 1 rints, binghams
Cotton and wool Flannels arc the cheapest ever shown in (lira
market, (rood Prints 4e per yard; full standard Prints 5c p?r c
yard, woith 0.}e; Checked Homespun 3c per yard; a lot of Out
ing at 4o per yard, better grades 8i to 10c per yard; 4-1 bleach ?<
only bo per yardy 39 inoheawldo? Sea Island at 4c per yard, '
( iood Jeans 10c per yard, gOOcf woolen Jeans 20c por yard,
our J) ounce all wool Jeans for 25c per yard, as good as ever
sold on market at Mi. ^
r|Vu 01|oo }|ott|o?f {familon.
$8,501) stock of Shoes to select from alwayft leads, and this ^
season wo have eclipsed all former efforts, and can show y<JU
I he greatest line of shoes ever brought to this market. Infant
shoes from 2oo tip, Women Shoes, button and lace. Ladies
patent tip Kid Button shoes for $1. Line of custom made kid
shoes 1 .50 to #2 that are great values. Men's high cut bro- *
gans 75e. Lino of men's Gaitors 1, 1.50 and $2, best shoes
| over sold at these prices, Full line of "Sachs" Ladies flue
? shoes, every pair guaranteed tho best ladies Shoes on the mar?
j ket. Full line of "Ilill & Green's" Little Giant school shoes,
I every pair guaranteed. Fuli line of liine Lynch's men's cus<fc*
| torn made Shoes $'8 to $350, every pair guaranteed.
| I Kt A fi We have $ 10,000 worthy
; I n I I ^1 V5B. of Clothing bought be
lore the tariff was put on these goods, are now worth 20 per
; cent more than when we bought them. We bought them to
| sell, not for speculation, and arc satisfied to part with them at
| prices based on their cost to us, and *)ot present worth.
All wool Chcvoit Suit $4.75. All wool Kersey suit, $1.
i BlacK C lay Worsted Suits #5. Suits $7.50 to ?8, that would
be good value at $10.
I Higher grade suits from $10 to $15 in nobby styles, are
.great values. Our line of Black Dress Suits for $7 to $20 cnn>
^iot be equalled. When this stock is exhausted the price will
i have to 1)0 advanced on account of the Tariff. Our line. 0of
j Children Suits is the best and cheapest we ever linj]1 from $1
| to A nice line of Boys Sailor Jollar Suits sizes 13 to years.:!'
A full line of Hats. Caps, Cents burnishing goods, &c. It
lis well known (hat our Fall stock' is the largest display qot tho *
| newest and best products of the Manufacturers in t his coun
try. We have long since risen, above the point of rivalry or ;
| comparison. We thank a generous public for the liberal pat'
ron age bestowed upon n.s in the past and extend a most coYdial
-invihitinn to all to visit our store.
aTo Cure u Cold in One Day.
'i'jikfi Lnxnlivu Rroino Quinine!
TftMels. All (1 ru<zgists refund ihe
money if it fails lo cure. 2;'?o.
OI-KIl K 1 > k ]
SlM'KKYIHORS OK H KH IKTK ATION, j
Kl.ltSII.WV CoiNTV. f
Cavdk.n, S. C., March 8, I8i)7. j
^Tlie Itonrd of lJejjisliation for Kershaw
Co., will inert :il tin* Court House in
Camden, on I lii' 1st Mondays. Tuesdays
and Wednesdays of each month for the i
purpose of registering voters. Oflire
hours from n. in. to U p; m.
\V. F. 1UJ8SKU,. Chairman,
MANNI'N HA I JON, Clerk,
.). r. l { I c n a i ; i >s,
MemhurV of the Registration Hoard for
Kershaw County.
NEW
MACHINERY.
NEW OUTFIT!
Il.ivimr a rnniplete now out fi l
? t wimii-v. tn>\v steam sdf trumping
piv??, suction devaior ? I nm 1*??( (???*
|>reparc<l (<?
GIN COTTON
than over before. The host sample iruaran
teed, .mil ( til ire sat isfact ion ?^i v?-n to even
customer. Cotton ginned at
$1.25 PER BALE
\ ??in* |>at lonapi' is ?ti?*lt *.?? I. (Jive me
a 1 1 i.il.
G. O. VAUOHAN.!
? /y n.,f
ilvn U I mil Uw4h.
!
1 ill m boMle ?>!' ??? ?n>iiiMi? clays tfith j
! mi ine ami let ii viand : ? nty -i.mr I s? ?*? r? ;
a sediment or soft I in;; in-iirales an un
healthy e< unlit ion oft lie kidn# \ *. \\* ! ??-?i j
urine staiiis linen it i? poMtive evidcn ???
of kidiwy trouble- 'r<><? frequent denre
to ui i 1 1 a t?> or | ? <? i n in the bat k, is also
'eonviueing proof that tho kidneys and
bladder arc out of ordi r.
V/hat to ac.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed that Dr, Kilmer'*
Swnmp-lJoot . the great kidney remedy
fulfil!* every wish in relieving nmn in
the hack, kidneys, liver, bladder and
every part o| the urinary passages., it
eorrc<ts Inability to hold urine and sVahl
ing pain in parsing it, or had effccts fol
lowing use of liquor, wine or beer, and
overcome* that unpleasant necessity of
being compelled to get up many;-. times
during the night to urinate. Thd* mild
and the extraordinary etTeet of Hwamp*
Root is ?oon realized. It standi the
highest- ft>r its wonderful cur<i of the
most distrcsxlng cases. If you need a
modicino yon should have the heat. Sold
hy druggists, price filty cent* and on*
dollar. You may have a sample boltjit
and pamphlet both sent free hy matt/
Mention The. Camden Chronicle end
send yoor add res* to Dr. Kilmer A Co.,
BiaplMNttcftf <Nr - Y? --The pvwpriettrof
this paper guarantee* tho fedalnlfa of
ihii oftfi
WHERE
The Wonder
Store I
HAS MOVED TO? I'LL
TELL YOU. DOWN IN
YOUNG'S STAND, NEXT TO
A. D. KENNEDY, AND SELL
ING CROCKERY, CLASS, NO
TIONS, FINE jlWElRY, SIL-J
VERWARE, ETC., CHEAPER
THAN EVER.
| S. Drake.
tJiilJl iw ij\/i
j On farming land* in sums of $.'1 ,0 and
1 upward 6-years loans.
C. L. WiXKLKK,
Attorney at Lav.
JUS.L. HAILE,
COTTOfJ BUYER
For. Alexander ?prunt & Son. OH'.eo ?
.it II. K. Ilalsall's store.
DR. I.H. ALEXANDER,
Dentist.
Graduate ? if Liie Philadelphia
Dental College, Session 1870-77.
OFFICK HROAI.) ST1UCET,
Camdkx, S.O.
Two doors South of The Chron
icle Office.
Hall ? Hall,
Wn kki.wkmm'th and Blacksmiths,
Solicit your pat rj.Tayo. We have just
purchased a tiro shrinkor, the only ma
chine of tin; kind ever brought to Cam
den. With il ( in\s arc shrunk without
cutting and Welding, which is t'flr better. J
All kinds of reparian done. 1 lorse-shoe
! injj a specialty. ( ? i v?* as a call.
Coffins.
We carry a line of.eollins ot all si/.of..
HALL & HALL.
Ail'* 1 ________
TAX NOTICE
Office of Treasurer K ersh*
Camden, S. C., S?'pt. 13th, 18U7.)
In aeoor arn-e with the Act to raise
supplies for ti.-c.il year, commenci'tR
.lanunry 1 xt . ls!>?>. notice is hereby tfiven
(hat the Treasurer's <.|liee of K'si\-dia\y
County will !><.? opefi for tho collection ?>f
taxes from the 15th day of October, |k;>7,
it nt i I the 81st day , of iVcembcr I >!>.7.
The rati* per ccntmn for Kershaw Coun
ty is as follows :
mills.
Stale Taxes /?
School " I
County " 'A}. ?
u. ?. " *%.
Ipwl 1 4 ':{ mills.
Toll T..x ?l.
The following special Ictiea liavo been
madebl.su: P
mllla.
Special school tax District No. 1 3
For rnteroat on *vrhool Honda
Graded achool buiMing
District No. 1 Zjf
Special School tax District No. 1 8?V
! ' i ' ' 4 3
' / ' ' ' ' 7 2
?IB ' ' ' 10 2
' ? ' ' !? 3
' r ' 1? 2
' ' ' ' ?- 18 4
' ' 1 ' 17 8
' '18 8
All information ns to tnxra *I)| bo fqr
niahed upon *}>(>! feat ion.
No lifit of uame* for Ux receipt* will
be rcccircd unles* the amount of tax
money la <1* poaited with the Mid Hat.
V
Everybody Says So.
Cascarcts Candy Cuthartic, the most wou
'1o,-f ?'! Rii'ilical discovery of tlio age, |>!c-ua^f
ant and refreshing to tbe taste, act gently
anil positively on kiduoys, liver and bowels,
cleansing tho entire system, dis|?el oplds,
euro hoadaolie, fever, liabitual constipation
and biliousnesH. Pleaso buy and try a box
of C. (3. O. to-day; )0, 2ii, 50 cents. BolU and
guaranteed to euro by till druggists;
s. BoMdi
sts; I
Massage and Physical Culture; Ladies
*nd Children attended in their own
homes by Graduate of tbo Royal Insti
tute of Gymnastics, Stockholm.
Instant Relief of Pain,
Even old Deforming Drug-Proof Pain-"
BY
LOTOS BATHS, RULl'IlUK and OXY
G ION and SALT SKA BATHS,
ICasy, Harmless. Permanent' and Al^
most sure. ' .
Gentle exereisos for weak children,'
and Gentlemen and Ladies with w#ak
lungs or joints.
This treatment is endorsed by the be?t
medie.al faculty of the world. The fol*- ~
lowing diseases usually yield to this
treatment: Temporary loss of strengt h,
nervous prostration, insomnia, parnlysH, ,
rheumatism, constipation, piles, _ kidney
adVetion, uterine wenkness, feimdo weak
jlictf&T-nflooU'd spine and joints
Dr. J. E. Hadley,
Professional Nurse,
/jfr?r~OfIico over J<\ M. Zemp A Do
l'a?s' Drug Stoiv.
"--T*
A no
it.
Man J of Pate
i ll a r.i
ir.'Sifiil.'l. Tl
Wlilrli w . .1 I I
\ ivoi . ii. I l.rin k
voinnn w Iiorii Iii'hIIU Im*
??(nil I?lll;ii||il inn "iioulil lint K<> c.
'lien- l> h wiinili-rfiil WiiPjlv',
? ? ? Villi!' Ill-it 1 1 >1 , H'llMV >lllll
?:u-k I III? liCililt) r< || tl f T0r.lt ?
il U iiulv v ui,ian*K tn-nt
Mil, hii I ;>li!i'iti in nmri' t.i itric t tin it ft
iiiutiilii'.'i' of otlii'r ? I'liifiiii-r. I ><?] i<*n f u
< ^ wdiiit ii, iiiHiru>'l i i Kinyle.v lii> niitrl it
<} tmc iilnl ill. iutlliiK. ti'|:ii|rt|l<ig,
Uuiil.fiiiiunii.l l-tiililinK
"I' mail . > iit liliit,*
C'"?'t.lll>Ulfl?j
fi i
^lLAMY'S
GQSSYPH ""
\ \y " "
(?mloiwil l?y
I linii" i lull u' tllO
Kill) * ifu Hill) i It T:t I J i t >li- -
roiucily k ii ov. ii fur iMiiiiful
(if bll|i|i|u1rl'i| pi'liml", OVHrlflll ?
ptiii", elci IMirinir rhnnpr ?if llf/? tl wit!
>M.inUr(ii<lv itsrint ri.iU.I" l<> n Hiriiljr mill
lm j')>y riiMi'. ho not ?lctf?>', ofilr'r lo-ilfty.
J'lioi- $1. i>r :i lion Ii* for tJ.fiU, |ii 1'i'M i ?) In Any
ifl-llfr.i. If your ilrui;i<lrtl Cun not ?ii|'pty
J VII, m-IhI'M
J BELLAMY MF6. CO., Atlanta, G* -
Mothers
Read This.
For PlUuUn*
Coite.DUnHtta,
Dyitatary,
Naaeea.Coafhs,
Cholsra Imfaatvo,
ln( Children, Ob^lor a
Mortw, VisftMMllrdn
from tti Bowola, ~ '
QripU*, L+motAj
?*4 aU PHimii Of tfca