University of South Carolina Libraries
Jjoeal Jvew^, MLJU'SilLViiJ-JL..' ' ' ? <4 Will Ho 1'IowmI Nc\l I ue<4l <a \ . X? xt Tuesday, S? ptciulx r the fit I', boinu a <K*? inl? holiday, our btoro will bo t h?M-d i ii I hut (l iy. I 1 i| S<*ll l'l'MS. ('?? - ?? ??<k ? ? Marrlago of C?pt. J J Boll. ' apt. J. J. Hoi I, dispenser <>| Kcr shiw county, and Mios Mattie S. W.Uts, of West Watoree, were mar > io I yesterday at 12 M. at tho Map tist parsonage, Ucv. A. T Jamison officiating. Colored Concert A ooncen will be giveu at Tiin i ty M. ft. Church on the Nili in.H. An admission f*-e will lie charged and i ho proceed** will ^o to the church fund. Tho object is a wor thy one and we hope our colorod fiiends will rcalir.e a good financial on Iconic. Religious Notices. There will bo preaching at the Presbyterian Church of Cumpen next Sunday morning, Sopt. 3rd, at 11 o'clock by the pastor, Ucv. \V. W. j Mills. AIno prenching, may be expectd at Cook's CI urch next Sunday after noon at IJ o'claok by Ht;v. W W.I Mills. Romovals Auditor Bruce has moved in the If nile residence on upper Lyt'letou street, formerly occupied by (3 ol . If. K. DuBosc. The new radioed passing so near his former resi dence necessitated the move. Capt. M. ft. Smith has moved in to Miss S n e Gihbe's house, also on ftyUletoti street. ISxcuvgion to Charleston There will be an excursion run from Camden to Charleston on Sept. 12ih, leaving Camden at <? o'clock a. m. The fare .for the j round trip will be only $1.00. The excursion will be run bv Rev. ft. M Glover, colored, of Claieiuout, who has had considerable expeiieuce in ru uning excursions, and the trip will be a good one. for all who want to go. Special accomodation will be provided for the whiles. Condemnation Proceedings. Several trials in the condemnation i proceedings of Hie Chesterfield & Kershaw railroad have been held j this week. Tho following is a li-f of tlie ca^es tried and tho amounts ob tained : C. \V. Hirchnioro $::00 (!>? >. T. IVltlo # 700 J . If Johnson H'O Isaic and Lydia Tb'?rne 100 J. I) Modest or '?'> No notice of appeal in any of the ca?os has yetjbecn liled. Camden Negro Arrested for Murdor. The following appeared in the daily papers of tho 25th : Charlotte, N. C\, An^. 24. ? A ^colored woman named Jane Brown, from Greensboro, N. C, was found; murdered in tho outskirts of this! eity thia afternoon. A uegro nam ed Win. Truesdnle, from Camden, S. C.? wiis arrested for the crime. He li^d blood stains on his clothes. The woman came here yesterday ? and had Truesdale arrested for breach of promise, but compromis ed tho casd. " The 8. A. h. Depot. The Seaboard Air Line lias pur. chased from Mf. John A. Sheoru a| 10 aero lot just north of Camden up on which to erect its depot. The price paid for tlig^ lof was $1,200. The Camden correspondent of the Oolnmbia Stale says "this coused a general kick from the merchants and otfcor citizens, as this site is a long distance from the business portion of t lie city, whereas the hi' to first po lecled is inconvenient. A dolega ? tion of merchants yesterday waited upon Mr. Moncure, who has the nvit 1 f r in charge. There ie a pos?TTri lit v that the company may erect the pas penger def>ot on the site purchased, i and put their freight depot nearer f in tho city." Dcliant Rapist at t*> arjfe. I oformatien was received &L this olllce about live weeks togo that one John Qnincy Corbett, a wliite innn, about fifty years old, of the Spring Mill neighborhood, had some time in June com mil ted jape on the per hop of a negro .girl about ten or twelve years old, and that on the affidavit of the mother of the girl a warrant had been issued by Mag v istrate J,. R. Jennings for the ar rest of Corbett. At the request ?f putties who hoped to have Corbett arrested immediately no mention was made of the oriiue, aa it w?s feared Jhat additional publicity * J through the newspapers might cause Corbett to flee the county. It was staled al the lii&e that Cor bett h?d taken the w?.oda, was hea I vliy armed and defied nr rest. Since that time Magistrate Jennings baa made three trips to Spring Uiil for the purpose of arresting Cor l?ett. bnt bas nerer l*en able lo And bin. Today he toroed the warrant ?r?r to the ah# riff, and it now becoires the duty of the sher iff to exeenle I be warrant. There seeoa to be no qnestiQp of tb? gnilt of Corbett, and bn sbonld be ?rrentnJ if !l tekee fpamw to j nor ?filth Hi ? tattler fle?. r-__ ' ? . - ? "*** * a?" ~ .j, .. < rrr - - ... | Death of an Infant. Our continuity deeply syw]m> ? t'lUt-h with .Mr Hint Mrs. 1>. H. ? Clarke in the de<d h of their little l>< ? by which occurred ono day thin week. | This lovely h.?d K0f>'0nn?f and ?'ailed heme t ?/ ral'lv doulW, i J list eoiilL1 lit S 1 1 <i\s | :u \V sueot u l!o\\ 1-r j In l\ii .nli>?e o>w).| ? * ?***- - Tii < 0. K. & C It 11. Bought by tha A. C. L I ! was h t a ' t d <?n t Im> streets yi'strr ? l i\ ilmt a toloiM am hud boon rootiv <?1 in ('mil It u from Now York Mat i.it? that the Ohio Kiver A: Charles ton railroad had been bought by the i Atlantic Coast Lino. The report ; ci.nld not bo veritied and wo give it ioi.lv as a rumor in which there may 4 oit)il>|y hu Homo truth. - *o- ? Pomona Grants The Sumter O o. Poiuona Grange N". 11, uiot with Cleveland Gianjit No. 4'J7, July 2ti and had a aplen j "id meeting. The following otll | >fi<4 were elected to sWve, from Ju ly 1 SWt) to J nly 1 (.K) 1 : Worthy master, J. J. Shaw from Sah; in Grange; Overseer, W. \V Player from Ml. Clio Grango; Leu tttrer, J. K. Hoykin from Cleve land Grange; Steward, W. H. Ken nmgton finm Cedar Crook Grange; Ams'i Steward, K. W. Stuokov from Mt. Clio Grange; Chaplain, W. H. Ilinson from, Palmetto Gmipo; Trojijhurer, H. J. Hoykin from Cleveland Grango, Secretary, M i s. Janie K. Hoykin fiom Cleve Isnd GraiK'o ; Gate keeper, J. C. Hiu'ock from Hlnek Hi ver Grange; INiinonn, Mrs. J. J. Shaw from Sa lem Grango; Flora : Mrs. W. W. Player from Hlaok Kiver Giange; ( ei ies, Mrs. Janie Outlaw from S;i lem Grange; Lady As*'t Steward, Miss Clara Gibson from Mt. Clio Giange. The Institution took place at Sa I lotn Grange on the 12th of Aug. at h called meeting. Ilad a nice time. ! Mins Ou'law exhibited some lino I i< m h t.oos and onbbuge. We enjoyed ? nice watermelon fuinished by Mr. Dan Outlaw. Will meet with Oritur next time. Janie K. Hoykin, Sec'ty. An Editor's Appeal. A Mississippi editor makes thin lonoftl to delinquent subscribers: "Fish down into your pocket, and iliy ii|? dust the editor is hungry ami the paper 'bout to bust. We've [trusted you for several months, I and *lid it with a smile, so just ro t in n the compliment and trust us ioi awhile. Our wife she needs some stockings and baby needs a d rrss ; Jimmv needs some breeches sod so does Knto und beess. Pud is on the pig train and Peggy wick wiili giiof, find good gosh almighty can't you give a man relief? Shell j out those nickles mid 'turn loose 1 the dimes; turn 'em loose and whistle and we'll have better times, there will be fewer patches on the bosom of our pspt?, and we'd make llio paper better if we had half a chance. Don't give us that old story, loug gone to seed, 'bout tak ing more family papers than the family want to road ; but help to feed the printer, sod he'll help the town to grow, and thus escape the j sulphur in the regions ~do?vn be low." Beaver Creek. Mr. K'litor: ? Your readers who clinnco to live? in more fortunate lo calities may be surprised to learn of the Rud condition and long faces now worn by the farmers of this section. We had scarcely rain enough since planting time to keep the crops growing slowly, and a part of the time on a standstill, until 20th of July, when we had our first good soaking rain of the entire crop season. This sepson of July 26th found our crops general ly clean of grass and well cultivat ed and In a condition to get the full benefit of the much needed raiu, and for a while tho outlook whs very promising, though the need was below an average size U appeared to be heavily frclted, aud with continued seasons promised a henvy yield which would have made tip for the deficiency in size <?f weed. This of c?urse dispelled the gloom and crops revived, and everybody looked cheerful and hopeful for a while only, for our crops then so promising, were soon blighted by the continued driving winds that followed tho rain. Aud now Aug. 24th we look upon the most destructive condition of crops ever witucssed in this section. Ilav in IE had no rain since July 2(lth. Cotton crops are literally dried up, i shedding and opening prematurely, the entire crop will ba open am! probably picked out in the course of another month. Kxcept the ear ly planting of corn which is a fair ly good crop, ' the later planting wiU be a complete failure.- Thi#t< failure of the coin crop will fall more heavy on those of our farmers wbo depended on bottom land* for corn, as such lands were too wet lu the caijy spring to be prepared for the crop, consequently the planting was .unavoidably delayed and ne ceaaarily late. The Irish potato crop, gardens and melon crops fail ed, and unless we get rain soon sweet potatoes aad tbe |?ca crop will also be * failure. We bare no marriages to report, and if poor crop* counts anything sgaiast matrimonial aaloaa, we wii^ol report any woo. Cad. Advertising pay* I if ywn dw sol Uli?H It, ftr? it to patttif aa aixr. tkNMMftl brn Tba Ofcryltlij. * ? ? - , ^r~ * C" ? n * ** - r*V t := ^ Put SOU (4 1, M- .1 1? l.v'os, of Abbeville, is on j h visit to r?hdivos in Camden. M i I'anl'iie Will ?*??:?*, of Charlo*. t on, who liH?f luM'M visiting Mr J. J! \ inuh i it * faudl v, returned home to. daV. .Mrs .1. \V Kl'kriH'y who has boon spending the tmnuner <?t Liberty Ihll, has rHnrutd to Cam b<n. Mr. U. J) (icr?! 1 is visiting his father s family iii Cauidon. Mr. I lowar.l Sin^U'fon, who lias i ?ifi-n Fpendinif Rotin;, .iimo in t ?i ? J nnnntftins of Tenitetssre, has return cl to Camden. Conuressmsn P lv Kinlev <)>? it t n ? lav or two in Camden iIuh vvook. Mr. \V II. /omj) who has boon in tin* northorh markets for th?* p ?\ t- 1 two weokf, |inroli?Hing fall an I win ! U r tfi\o la returned homo yesterday. In his advertisement nest week Mr Zemp will lmvc something that will 44il?>r?>Rt von. Watch for it. Mrs. .lohn H. .MotTetl is visiting at Con jjaro e. Mrs. |j I, Hhck and Miss Ada lino Ho sen who have been spemliug tlx* summer at Saluda. N. C , rot urn ed to Camden last Tuesday. Mr. (ins Uiraoh, who for 'ho past two weeks has boon in the Northern ma>kets buying up an immense fall and winter slock is exported homo every dav now. In the menu tiiuo the tfoodH are already coming in and a rr boin<j opened np, and a lovely stock i' ih too. Death of ik Colored Man. David Helton, a well known col ored carpenter, who settled in Ker *haw when the town was first built, died yesterday. Ho has born in had health for a long time. ? Kor ilrov K r a . Kor many yeais Helton lived in ?Camden. ?ur ^)oIutui{f ? COKTIi I llt'TKIi. Kkom LlC KNOW. Gucm what 25 yeat old in aid if going to school. (iun?rt what two youug gents uf t.oi carrying their beat f * i r J h l<? church got thoir busies torn up. Guess what j'oung o?iit started to church with his mil and she to"k the lines ami Inrnid around ?in') went hack home. Guess what two young girls weut to leave the church and looked hack ut their best fulioiv antl ran over a stum p. Gurss what young geut got sick because he could n<?t attend the picnic. Guess what young gent wanted a bouquet so bad until a young la d\ gave him a locust and a feather. Guess what eld widower thought his host girl hail left him and ho could not. find his hat and put ? basket on his head. (iuess what joung girl asked her beat fellow to go home .with her from church and iie refused to go. Guess what young gii? wont back on three young hoys for an old widower. CASTOR I A For Iniants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought : SCHOOL NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Camden Graded School will open Monday, September 1 8th, 1891). All pupils who expect to attend tins school, should be present on the day of opening. M. L. Smith, Chr'm, E. O. McCreight, C. II. Lewis, Trustees. REPAIR TOOLS" I havojust purchased n full sot of tools for repairing engine* anJ all other machinery. I ul*o have a lull line of fittin^<. valves, connecting pipes, etc. I can do your repairing on short notice and the very best work guaranteed. Your work solicited. Kcspcet fnllv. J. 1?". CKKKD. Cantey, #. C,, Aug. W1 . '00. $50. Reward! A reward of $'.0.00 will be paid when; oni hog and chicken cholera cure hn? been used according ttvdlwrtinna and it fails to effect a cure. Curr Don't lose any more hogs or chicken* by IhU disease but order nt once, l'ricr on!v S.l ?; per enn ; (if sent by nmjl add rt cents pontage) per <loa, in). Send or der^jlirjMTt'to me, or, if more conven ient, Wive at The (Chronicle office where tliey will be promptly forwarded to me. T. h. YOUNO, Spartanburg, 8. C. MLIABILITY and rarn?*M8B .r.lwo cl^r.rt?UUc?^d?wVCcK fal busincM ?onc*r" ilavtBf b<?* ZS^mmmMMcXmtf** <* . -mm* wh?? Kg f|fD Ik* ? L ? Iwrnr JMK" Look Out for New Adver * tisement next week! ? !? (lillllis lllllll IM III Isllilll TRAIN. / Climbing Up#! Down Stairs QAKHY1NG heavy burdens, washing, iron ing, scrubbing ami other laborious duties are productive of an enormous amount of Buffering among women who are already weak and prost rated by the ravages of female dis eases. The performance of these heavy labors is obligatorv to many women, but the suffer ing1 is not. 'l'his feature of the household bur dens may soon he removed if women will only take the trouble to learn how. A few bott les of will regulate all menstrual irregularities, and restore the entire female organism to its (jroper condition. Take 'H. Joseph's Liver Regulator in small doses if there is any ten dency to constipation or indigestion. !Q FEHALE w PANACEA (O F. p.) BED- FAST FOR A Y l-AR, Gerelle's^Fem&Ie Panacea lias m title a most wonderful ? i>re on tin* wife oj' unt- of our tenants. She IukI hoon li< <l-fast for t \\vl\ <? months. but your lucuicine. lms rurwl her and she i>- lovnl in Iht nraist-.s of vitnu*. UIXoX ltlius.. Claiborne, Ala. Got this medicine from your driitfgjKt. If ho does not Icoep it, uond uh $1.00 and wo will ncml you u bottle, all clrirgcf* paid. L. GERSTLH & CO., Props., ChaltonooRn, Tenn, FOR SALE BY DR F LESLIE ZEMP GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE Which is now in Progress at The Famous Gilt Edge Store All Summer Goods roust nnd'will as, in this ca so, we Con?idcr Profits a thing of the Past-. The Stock must be clos ed out to make room for FAIL STOCK And wo see the Propriety o( "Taking Time by the Fprclock" instead of waiting 'till the Season is over 1 before ^jlfrnVg to close out All Summer Goods AT COST. Ooine anif*C see foi yourself, and we guarantee Satisfaction or pay lor tbo whistle." Remember, the stock is growing beautifully lose every day, so don't procrastinate 'till the article^ou want tind need luui taken il? departure to paits unknown. Youis BcppcctfulU' -and Truly, The FamoJs Gilt- Edge Store, :.y ? ? 'x * - 7 ~~ . .1: .. . . *5 P. T. V1LLKPIGUK, Prop, I 1 w.mt l.\ liHV LA 1 > V in Caiiulon anil 8iuT?>uniling couu j I r\ to rutae : 1 1 1 ? i inspect my New v fot'k n|' hon-rhol I and iur ; nisliinj* gotnl^. Thr most oomplrto c?vw biioA'it in Camden. < VniMslin^ of CO CT3 r~? <*:> i CD :ar r;j tr. > L.Ua CO l'ailui Sw'tcs, Ui'd Unoill SuiU' Ik'il (ail > Coullen :t u? I Hil'V ( lit'.i Sji| s ftiul M t- *t ? <\Sst H, I lull I{l?<'l\8 Ull?l Bot>lv 1 USt'.J, Window (hiriuiiia ;>iui IN 1**8, (\ii prt OJi! squ:uvs, liu^s uinl Mult ii> .!?* ?"VI zyj rrt OJ rxr t~r" cu ??I cu> -M <r> :ac: J[X) STOVES, ?> j t'l ;!:{(?>?, ( n.t III V prices. \LSOOAUliY 8KAVIN(i MAClllNKS, ; 1 innf?s. Lump Shades mid limners, *? m i it: fact everything necefsurv to furnish youi !ioii?.e. Don't forget to come and j m e me \s lien i 1 1 town. : I-IS* t ioo.is sold on ; INSTALLMENT PLAN. ( botift let 1 1 10 prine of cot (on keep you away. Kt-specttuliy, W. GEibENHEIMEH, 1 'ropiift <n*. To My Friends & Patrons: 1 his is the Ix f/iiminu of another season with cotton at 4 and ?') cents per pound. This menus cheap ?oods or no sale. 1 have got the ^oods and rhey Lave got to lie sold and as 1 have nl ways said I never allow any one lo undersell me. the money is what I want ami that/1 am ^oing to have if you come in my -tore. I have a hig stock as usual, fresh and nice; never have any fid stale stock.. FRESH GOODS coming in every Jay. I went in business in 18l)i when cotton was about the same prices it in now and 1 am stiil here doing' my chare; some predicted that I would not pull through that, pea son. Low priced cotton don't frighten me, I have gone 'through a hotter battle than this. I sold my goods for such small profits, I find that if pays to make email profits and quick i halts. I have kept it up and don't want to change it. j will Isay to l h oho who have stores jm the country to come in and I. 'will divide the profits with yfou na have always dope. Some, business houses may tell you they carry a larger stock than I do, you tan say to them you get more for a dollar f AT HINSON'S ) S> / than you get from them, it gnnkes but little difference to youvY ! how much stock they carry. What you want is all you Acan i j^et. for your money. 1 am satisfied with the past and I know \ 1 will he with the future for I am working just as hard for your trade as|I ever did. .Come on you will find' me at the^ same place. Yours Respectfully, / D. E.HINSON. thlMBTUftUn IF YOU have to JlllH Iff I nHralJ ?uAe your owu way in U ? the wor|,i nndwftntaj start in somo pood liouso, wo can prepare you for 'nibinessandl get employment for you. D<?ckkocpir.f(, Correspond tuc?, Peumanslrp, Stenography, Typewriting. Telegraphy and 1 Preparatory Departments. Instruction BY MA I i, or personally The best equipment lor boys an?3 jrins, young izu;n aau woixieu, wuvw|i?v* to enter commercial life L a course of s^udy fct * New York ? or tlic Business Institute ' til e. 125th et , K'ew York, N. Y. Such a course maybe completed iu from threo moi.ilm to a year, and at \ ? comparatively small expense <$ioo). These schools have eame(l;t!;o Mgho^t re put at i >n becr.r.ao \. Their c whom have cxpcrft&nlrd with other schools, sa/ THEY It TfcJTy Afclre (aithfol teaching and ecnident oa< urvlct their chid tUim to merit. 3, They arc thoroughly c%utpp*4 *nd ^l>!y managed* 1 Ki They not only train for practical worV but always ttc jre situoJiocs las graduate* of ltd* BdflW and Shorthand Courier Tn*y.otft c L . 4^ tg* __ . .. . n . .. to any one Jor Ar.?l i?0?rn: *>t!on of a vacancj^Gr -<PO R?Vf ARy aBoofckeo^r. Stenog. ipher, Tcathor, ClertTOT"" Tel J^aph 0;>crr.tor vb'rh t';?y yiocoed iu . filling. anl^yyly ron'firtcttl >WMt ' , , ant* to business men without chargo. Rcfov to Ii inkcvs. Morchaat* and Jiropl ? ?"'>? nent patrona in almost every county in tho United States. If yon aro***ttOgr -.r~?:V? ?mployifient and u iiUa? to study, Malays two-ocnt stomp* for fivo easy IraflBtt Cbr mail) in Shorthand. - - -i. .... - -&SSB . v*?lJ or writ* for our publications. Yon will uxxa it^grecUon, wArLolpiuJ. Heaatiful CfttAkftt* ft*. " j or AJdteMs, Clement C. 0*nasL ItJLJ Ui-Kast V- ?*w Y?*>. ia5th ' ft tfjfti# fcllgglM I gar J&rth-. . LDUIHLM^i^II