The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 23, 1912, Image 3
the hojjpB
every paB
pm Jtfld fl
huBlaatic j
? who dlS
i<4 4&*t? 4
owing ladfl
ttkoweky, 1
?. N. K. 0<
m, Mrs. C.
ib Louie? 1
:ea wuh
Nettles an!
I the daintl
ved by Mil
a and JLlettal
ted, Nanoy Lfl
rgaret TayloJ
Lherine ?'iWtfj
bb?b, ctlmafP
one to c$xm
ar? very cfcli
, Indeed. Tl
y attractive ?
by Misses H
ijg Taylof, Ei
?d8ay:?.?WlM
it resulted
were: Au<
ith Woodwi
ted prlmroi
tt. Lem>ir,
lie Mrs. I
ir a b<
Cb pi _
Ai Boj
sldent
pital i . ,
1, energy,
lit otte
tor to ^
able asali
the John Bi
pyiaBi
up
we
ry and Fancy Groceries, Fresh
ImU, andCountrT Produce
8111111
2E?%
MARKET PRICES Wfofrij&r/.:
HOGS AND CATTLE
?
i 5535
fc;3?f.V-,
MMI
.' :y
? Kf:
unrumwr """ ? ?
'Phone 221 J. - t
e Cotton Mills
Be Absolutely
CE TO FIND THEM
'
tone 300-L
BOARDS
?ij . .
Li v
% ^. ?> % y*r? x '^v-- ,m\- v
A large awortment
of
ind Blinds
ion? 81 or write
?v\" . ?
vcyour size
FLOORING
: CEILING
?/; ; .v wmCsisStt&iik ' ^L :
mmm
mmmMmBM* i
? - ? vy.
? ,;;V :.:r ??-?????? -v;
QUALITY O
gSSSSffiSJ!
? Thousands ot bam
positions as the res
lon'iKomo StudfS&
UTTLE LOCAL LINES OF I
CITY AND COUNTY FOLKSl
1TKM* TOO SHORT FOR A
i OATH K Kit* AND OHOUPIBD
FOR QUICK RKADlNfJ.
?' Colu?"bl? wu
H? C- Jonas, of Uberty HUi
Camden on Tuetday^jjjpp
~??r. Sri& m&, u
MyffifJ** R!??>?rdaoi>, of lJonmark,
horS. th8 WMk ??" w?th hi. family
?(J^rr^ Bohloaburg jpurcbiHd ?
8>ftwL ??*?**? at jKaitol |
brought' to'c*^?0 p?nlr hav# boon
this to to """d here
?n^j? O'Farjroll, of Ath
Tcq^MUd* m ???<? **
w. K. Nettles on I^aureua street
Ml?g Harriett Shaanou attends
& ??S^S^3r
jsd
to buy her spring stock of millinery I
in thi^pJjSf1?!' V*? U bo?kkeeper
i ih,Ma,met o Ban^, in Columbia.
be?2. week-end with hie father
Hnwavini Beard has gone to
w!SST t'u^hm h* wlu bo con
?to? h' Brother# branc
Pr?etZ Ffrl??y ^*ht \.part of tho
shn?^ at *u the mot,on picture
t^ h.apU?6,u?nPd"a ,,0n,<, Wm *a <?
Kand "a? ^roh J*?* giVeD by th? W1?"
f t A Orchestra on Sunday night
^ Klrkwood Hotel T1igh?
concerts are becoming very popular
HQ??md?n <>ah boast of having two
Dhfv w1n?H JeW?lr* 8tOr<>8. Th! die*
2nd if^ln l'.T" ?' b,oth BlookwolI'B
bel S'?J Jewelry shops have
C pw wek y VZPT* durlnK
are neat. e docoratlpns
walk* "ot?r Co. Bold this
Wcta. L h. Hertey-DavldTOn motor
? M?s.? to "Sf*1 b.? rural carriers
*383Sk 5
^Vr?PmU^hBm80h,nM dUr,og th?
N Mv' wrfl* Lyon' Of Brooklyn,
New Yori n?r' and Mrfl/ Rice' Of
M^y?rk Clty' wer? in Oamden on
w?rJ *a/ *nrout* to Florida. They
* "^"car and ow
onlou??^8polLof wet weather had
encountered some bad roads.
S?S?irsa;
o-? ? ijuray, attached to train Mo
81, Seaboard Florida Limited No
one was hurt. The track was torn
up for a distance of 100 yards.
Is ThTL?* horso show
2ftth held Rn March 27th and
executive committee is re
ceiving entrants and Inquiries for
theeventr atthuirly date /judg
es? be?r^ V*t gr^l amount of Inter
I nJnmS. g* en.' the 8how this year
(paat, "eB to eclipse all show, of the
ArtlS.9 "fny frlenda of Mal>s. R.
to2SS, w ,,regrat to hear that his
neaitti vhaa been very poor of late.
J<^hnaUl?onirinighK h?, was taken to
i2%L5*!2&* Hospital, Baltimore,
thew, ht S? ?? vas accompanied
tnere by Mrs. Adams, The latest
p?S?Si. him Btate he 18 lm
Smt*hLfe?ie,^lly the custom for the
Southern Cotton Oil Co's. mill here
ThB vSr 3;ttinimIddle of Febraary.
d& IF a' li&$ run Untu tho rnid
Thtt if?^PrU th? flret of May.
The large seed crop is responsible
'or the extra time. This gives em
?h<>ut flfty I660"?, an
the a *reat aesUtante to
trade? as {t mean8 cash
^ secUonT* o?' J?Lyther' of 11110 Antioch
section . ot ^the county i ; has been
?ver.to the Federal Court at
charged with refusing to
??2!5La representative of the Oov
nwS. h a g,n report. Mr
a gln- ?n? bad
g hlg reports promptly,
workW?5^hld ?** W? farm
E? ' nd loving into his new
lift?0' 0neglecte<i to report. He kept
little account -of his ginninir too
as most of his cudtbmersi paid cash '
edM? S?r,aEd Man?l?? h? return
he ha. hLJ r om ?enoa, where
*i?? , 'op ?ovoral months in
the consular service. He will At
once take up his work at the Bank
ed <Hi!fch?r' W ,?r? baal been elect
assur^ ItT' al^?ugh he will not
df ^ ?^ce at
an onwIw5?fn,ng feport8 having
hllf ?nJoyable time while In Genoa.
Ii? VhW ? **kod bis employment
Am^ cofa8t?}*r service, he thinks
^ :|r
An announcement, of great Im
portance to th? theatregoers p'hel'
aid. the engagement of "Tlie Uon
the Mouse." the phenomenal
the
OPtCHANCANOUQH.
Capt. John Smith stood U>und and
before the Virginia chieftain,
Opechancanough, b|v6BK"S<F^ the
mlfhty Sagamore, Powhatan. Indian
acoute had oaptured Smith noon after
he left the new Jamestown colony on
hit exploring trip to the Interior. They
brought him before their chief for
Judgment.
Opechanoanough had already heard
with diKgust of the white men who
were building a eettlemeat on Vir
glnla'a, shores, and he waa glad one
of them had fallen into hi* hand*. He
waa about to order Smith to torture
end death, when the plucky Bngtlah
prisoner drew from his pocket a oom
paas end calmly proceeded to show
Opechanoanough how to uee the won
derful Instrument Then he went on
to explain the ooaree of the sun, moon
aud stars in such amaslng fashion that
Opeohancanougfe thought him a spirit.
ho, instead of killing him (which
would hate crushed the Jamestown
colony's chances of life and hare put
back for many years the white man's
rulershlp of America), he passed htm
on to his brother Powhatan.
, Revenge far a Slow.
When Powhatan died. In m?,
Opechancanough became Sagamore of
the thirty Virginia and Maryland
tribes that had formed his brother's
"empire." He also assumed Pow
haUn's mock title of "Emperor of the
Indies." By this time the English bad
secured a strong grip on Virginia.
Jamestown was a flourishing place.
There were smaller towns and many
rich plantation farms. Opeohencanough
foresaw that the Indians must soon be
crowded q,ut. Therefore he hated the
white men. He bad more personal
reasons, too, for this hatred. Gaptaln
Argall of Jamestown, who had kid
naped his niooe, Pocahontas/ and had
held her for ransom, had also, Is a
quarrel, struck Opechancanough a
blow with his sword. The savage
?owed to avenge that blow. And he
kept hla oath.
He managed to stir up hla people
against the English and to draw 1,500
fierce Indian warriors to hla atandard.
Then he waited for the right moment
, to attaok. A settler and one of the
Indians had a fight. The Indian was
slain. Opechancanough, clad for war
And brandishing a tomahawk, rushed
Into the presence of the English gov
ernor at Jamestown and demanded
redress. Hla plea was refused. Ih
fury he drove his tomahawk blade In
to the wall of the house and called
curses down from heaven upon the
English. On the Inatant, however, he
i*^. t^t he h?^ too plainly shown
his hatred, hnd, fearing lest he might
have put the colonists on their guard,
he said more mildly: ?
"Forgive me, Governor Wyatt. I
did not mean to curse all the English,
but only the vile Englishman, Samuel
A**allf who struck me and kidnaped
Pocahontas. I love ail other English
men, and the aklea will decay sooner
than that love." Y
The Battlers were deceived by stick
protestations. So, when on April 1,
1622, Opechanoanough turned loose hla
1,500 savages upon the peaceful col
ony he caught the English utterly un
prepared. In less than an hour the
Indians bad killed 850 white men,
women and children. Jamestown was
saved by prompt measures of defehse,
but the outlying settlements were rav
aged with fire and steel
Qoes to Wsr st Ago of Ninety.
The settlers rallied and swept the
Indiana out of their old habitations.
Opechanoanough was forced to flee,
and this act of cowardice lost him
much of his power among the sav
ages. About ?, 000 Indiana had lived
within aixty mllea of Jamestown. By
the time the campaign waa over the
8,000 squares miles about Jamestown
did not contain 1,000 natives. The
rest were slain or captured or had
taken flight. , Opec:mncanough rallied
his stricken braves aa b'est he could,
and for twenty years he wag&an:]gK
termtttent warfare against the white
men. All the time he secretly planned
a mighty blow for vengeance. At last,
In 1643, he thought his chance h|td
come. He heard that there waa die
satisfaction among the colonlata over
the actions of Sir William Berkeley,
the local Engllah governor. This
seemed a good Ume to strike.
Opechanoanough was then over ninety
years old, and so feeble he coifld not
open his eyes without help. Neverthe
leas he raised a new Indian rebellion
against the English and was carried
along, on a litter, at the head of hla
aavage forces. In April, 1644, the mas
sacres began. Within two daya 800
colonists were slaughtered and whole
dlstriota desolated. But Governor
Berkeley, at the head of a colonial
anpoy, met And routed the Indiana an4|.
captured old Opechancanough*
Opechancanough, was taken & to
- Jsmentftlpau . ,Thera he was placed un
der the charge of a white eoldier.
?;OpecI\*ncartbugh'r/braves had killed
membera of this letter's family. So
the soldier, In cold blood, shot and
mortally wounded the aged captive.
Aa Opechancanough lay dying, with
the > people of gTamestown f flocking
?bout for jQook at him&he demanded
see Governor Berkeley. When
ley arrived Opechancanough
at him from his half-blln
himself on his elbow
?*
BLANEY HUB & bughy rn *
Blaney, S. C.
Buggies, Wagons and Harness.
^=3gr.- ??:?;?:; :^=r. ?'-.. jx --.r ?: ut;^.,:u.^ ^rv-rTyrT-i . ixr
Full Line of Farming Implements
:...,. .?.i-uux ? ^...^' ??? TTT?f./.faij.hjj.f, '??,?, I . ? ' r^T.v-r.T.v.T-^ .txs Tzrrzxzzz
; v s :;. * -^pi - . ' >? ' ? ': Y &h'i- h;
and Hardware^ of all Kinds.
iw : W&.
We wish to thank the public for the very liberal
patronage given ut in the past and solicit a contin*
uance of it in the future*
We now occupy our new brick building and our
facilities to serve the public are better than ever be
forehand it shall be our aim to; give them the very
best in our line obtainable*
.? '/?? y \ , '.V . * ? * ; ' x"' ?" :?*??
We Guarantee Everything we Sell.
BLANEY HUB & BUGGY CO.
%
f; S. C.
SUMTER,
Sooth Carolina
A watch is intended to tell you the time of day. Uttfess
it doe# this accurately it is?worse than useless, for it is tike
the man you cannot . depend upon. Many a man has
twenty-five or thirty dollars ti?d up in a watch which is
,, , . ,V ? , ,
worthless when if he would invest a dollar or two for hav
ing it repaired he would get the full value out of it.
Often a watch which does not keep proper time needs
regulating for which we make no charge. If it needs re
pairing our prifces are more than reasonable, and our work
j ' '? ' "-I
is guaranteed*
G. L. BLACKWELL,
Jeweler and Optician. Camden, S. C.
Mfe V> A ' vS >gfs ti~\& . fUiV jr.'." Y-*.i ^vtrSB . '????HHlffifl
covered by Insurance. Eli
s sr j: ap
ms^'isL
ture in case it should happ?
you. Del?y* ?r? dangeroue.