University of South Carolina Libraries
VOL. XL. ^ CAMDEN S C., AUGUST 18,1881. i),ii. ALEXANDER, Proprietor. Sab., $2 per year in Advance. li-fT Ato communication will be published in the JO URXAL unless we are play din possession of the name of the author. U> are not responsible for the news or expressions of our correspondents. g-ff All communications for personal ad . ?:ii I... f.tr nf the rate of one vamuye uiK *'c vhu/^vi* ^vi . .. _ ... dollar for each inch. I Xominations of Candidates in usual form, not to exceed one inch, FIVE DOLLARS. These charges are to he paid strictly in advance, and no exceptions whatever will he made to the rule. Shcrijf's Sales, Mortgage Sales, etc., come under the head of Transient Advertisements. Contract advertisements must be* settled/or gnarterly. LOCAL ITEMS. Base Ball. The Red Stockings, of Camden. went down to Sumter and played a ma teli game with the Palmettoes of of that town on Monday last. The victory was awarded to the Red Stockings, they having made a score of 20 to 17 for the Palmettoes. Just Arrived. We were pleased to meet Mr. J. T. Cottrel in town yesterday morning. He has just arrived from Ten nessee with several fine head of sad die and harness horses He is look inc.- as limrnv and icvial as ever, and ?t-, ? nv v is ready to make any one else happy who wants to buy a fine horse very cheap. Graduated With Honors We arc pleased to see that Mr. Thomas F. Davis, who has been at ten-ling the University at Sewanee, Tenn., graduated from that institution recently with high honors, the degree of A. M. being conferred upon him. Mr. D. is the son of the late Kev. T. F. Davis, of Camden, and a grandson of the late Bishop Davis, of South Carolina. That Problem. Cut of all the answers received to the problem published in our issue of tae 4th inst. three were correct, as follows: J. B. McCaskill, of Lyches Creek section; F. D. Mc Feat, of Columbia, and S. L. Lang of West Wateree. The answer is: The man who furnishd five loavs of bread received seven pieces of money and tho one who furnished three r^Ci^rgii pup piece m ujuuev. ? xile "catcu w;is iiTnCH?T'fnii>tr='-ui4u?; 3 the man who furnished three loaves ate all of it up but } of a loaf, while the one who furnished the five loaves had 2* loaves left, thus giving him seven shares to the one sharo of the other partner. From the Department of Agriculture. The following is the summary from the August monthly report of the Department of Agriculture: The present outlook is more unpromising than at last report. Cotton has only a sbor1 time in which to grow fruit that will mature before frost, nud without favorable seasons au>! a late fall it will tall short ctf a three quarter crop. Corn cannot be materiailv benefited by the most favorable seasons, and will probably uot yield much above the present estimates?a fraction over a half-crop. IIice, in some sections. ? ? "ttd (ItO has siii! time tor improvement, yield nmy be above the present estimates, l'eas uiny yet be planted for forage, and this course is urgently recommended. Our State has been visited by the severest drought known in many years, and our farmers feel discouraged, but we have room for hone, and favorable seasons for the next few weeks will make the prospects brigL'erthan at present anticipated. Our Xoads. What kind of a report will the grand jury make at the next term of court upon the condition of our roads ? Some of the roads are still far from being in a good condition, and yet the road hands have never had a better opportunity for putting them in good repair than they have had during the late dry spell. We ? think it is nothing more than an act of justice if the grand jury will pre?4 nvnvcAws of the bad por St'Ill iiic W I V* tior>K of road and Lave tliem indicted for dereliction of duty. "\Ye will not liave good roads until some of the derelict overseers are punished. If it is the fault of the hands instead of the overseer, then let him make com plaint and have them punished, thus clearing himself from blame. A Strange "Wish Quickly Answered, j On Thursday, the -4th inst., (the ^ ciwifi dav that the lightning played ! such havoc near Kelly's bridge) two young men were sitting down near the Gully Camp ground in Darlington count^pnjoying a little conversation when they heard the thun* der in the distance. One of the young men said to the other, "I wish the lightning would strike that tree (pointing to a tree about seventy-five or one hundred yards away) and tear it to pieces. The words had scarcely been uttered when a sudden and vivid flash of lightning, accompanied ^>y a terriflc peal of thunder, almost 1 lnntinof 111V t.llPV KillIWt!ci www. saw that the very tree alluded to in the "remark was complete^ tox*n to pieces by the lightning. We learn that no clouds were in the iinmecli* ate vicinity when the shock occurred. This was certainly ,a strange incident, but the gentlemen referred to are ready to votiei: for the truth 9* it* fX ^r t ^ ^ In Error. During last week the Reg infer stated that Capt. Burdell, of Kershaw, had sent specimens of slate stone to to Col. Butler. Capt. Burdell re quests us to say that he has never sent any stone of any kind to any body in Columbia or any where else. The Register was misinformed by some one. Good Corn Crops. We are told that many of the farmers who plant in the bottom lands along Lynches river will make more com this year than they have gathered in any one season for ten years past if the freshets do not come and drown out the com that is now about to mature. It is a risky piece of business to plant in those bottoms, but if the farmer can save one crop it will pay for the loss of about four. We are plerfsed to hear i this good news, and we trust that the fondest hopes of the plan- . ter may be realized. J Horse Thief Caught. On Saturday morning last a negro boy calling himself Jim Reed, about ] sixteen years of age, offered to sell a j line mare to Mr. C. A Brace for $30. < Mr. B. at once concluded that the animal was stolen ancl called the attention of the Chief of Police to the 1 fact. The Chief, after asking the 1 thief a few questions, was satisfied { that Mr. B's suspicions were correct, and arrested the boy. In a short < time Mr. Jackson, from whom the i mare was stolen, arrived in town in ! search of her. He immediately identified the animal as his own, and got 1 out a wairant for the arrest cf the ^ thief. The thief is now in jail await- | ing the arrival of the Sheriff of Sumter county. The crime was com* mitted in that county near States* 1 burg A High Handed Piece of Business. ] During th" early part of last week about fifty negro men went to the > store of Major McLaughlin, on a tur- | pen tine farm near Kelly's Bridge, j over Lynches Creek, and told the ^ Major that they had come there for ?? ~ T# Tin rlirl nnf crivA bUIUC jilUVXOlVUO. JLX UU vuvv them wlaat they wanted they would ' take it, as they had coino there with that determination. No one was with * the Major at the time to help him, 1 and he concluded that it was better to accede to their ^demands than to j have his store ransacked by them, t We have not learned yet what Mr. { M. intends to do about it, but if such t a highhanded piece of huginess_4sj| ,.1?:_-i- je no telling what their ziexf sVepISi^'1 be: j There is plenty of work to be done in the country, and there is money to ( pay for it, and if a man is too lazy to work for the money he should be ] placed where there is a more per- ; suasive argument to make him work \ than his mere desire to do s.o ] Our Crops. Kin the rains of this month have i come the crops have improved a good deal. The cotton in the Flat j Rock. Liberty Hill and Lynches creelc sections will average nearly two thirds of an ordinary yield, while in West Wateree and below Camden ' about one-third to a half crop is ex- 1 pected. There are some isolated spots in the sections mentioned where not a fifth of a crop will be gathered, but in these cases the drouth was unusu ally severe. Excepting in the bottom lands along the river and creeks very little corn will be made. The late corn is coming out splendidly and will give nearly a full yield. I The potato crop throughout the county appeared to be almost an entire failure, the drouth having in many places killed out the vines, but those who managed to keep enough to replant after the rain will make enough seed to plant next year. Not many peas will be gathered, but the vines will be cut for hay. The rice crop of West Wateree promises a good yield at present, jf the rains will continue good frJm this time forward. / The Meeting at Cureton's Mill. On Saturday last a meetiug of the "Anti stock law men" was held at Cureton's Mill. It consisted of about iifteen or twenty white men i -i?i nt nvi1. African bretli-1 I an(i uuuut iui ty vi vu? ? ren. The meeting was handsomely illuminated by Mr. C. P. Bowen and Mr. Asa Evans, who in burning language elucidated the. great principles involved in this absorbing question. We learn that Mr. Bowen first spoke, and, as a matter of course, his eloquence is so well known and thoroughly established that we will not attempt a synopsis of his ad dress for fear of doing him an injustice. Ho was followod by Mr. jfryans. who told the negroes in emphatic language that thev were '-free men." This was i\ brilliant blaze for our friend, and it doubtless) brought down tho audience, We I "" ?1?? I were under the impression iuau mey had been freed for fifteen years, nnd whether Mr. E. has just found it out, or whether his followers were una ware of the fact until ho told them, so.J we know not. Let it be as it may, the commentary is not praise worthy. We would be glad to have light on the subject I Brevities. The large guano and cotton shed at the depot is nearing completion. ( On last Saturday the thermometer ' in Camden registered 102? in the 1 shade. ( t The lower portion of the Market? | inside, is receiving a coat of white- | wash. ( At the recent municipal election I in Anderson the "dry" ticket was 1 victorious. . 1 s Both the civil and criminal docket for the September term of Court are t unusually heavy. v Mr. James Brasington received six I watermelons from Augusta last week c that averaged 52 pounds each. s During the latter part of last week j the days were very hot, the thermometer ranging way up in the nineties. ? A reward of 81,000 has been of- r fered for the capture of McDow, the c murderer of Deputy Collector Bray { torn a Mr. Yennor was nearly right in * bis weather prediction for this week, ' for the nights havo been quite cool r and pleasant. ? It is said that the new comet can t qow be seen about 3 o'clock in the a morning by looking in a northeast a 3rly direction. P ,It is now said that Redmond, the F Dutlawed raoon shiner, will be tried 0 it the coming term of the United d States Court in Greenville. | Many thanks to friend Todd, of the Anderson Journal. for a copy of the minutes of the last meeting of the State Press Association. We cannot vouch for the truth: of the report, but it is rumored that n hree of our bachelors are to leave n the club for Hymen's altar in Octo- fi rer next. . e The poultry thief is still on the go, ' There is scarcely a night that passes ? rut what some of the chicken coops n town are raided upon by the " hieving vagabonds. '! Very few people have succeeded I ti n getting good stands of turnips, ti rhere is a little insect that destroys w he young plant as soon as it breaks hroughthe ground. 1 Several wagons loaded with v reaches made their appearance in r' own last week. Prices were high ^ hough?$2 per bushel. However, * hgjjjjg^with ready sale. ' n r'"fl guitunMii . of Cedar Creeu, and the ? Farmer Boys, of Beulah, the Cher- . )kees won by a score of 31 to 19. We return many thanks to Mr. Hugh Wilson, of the Frets and Ban- b <ier, for a copy of his address before J.' the last annual meeting of the State f Press Association of South Carolina. What has become of all the fox hounds that our sportsmen around here used to boast of ? It is seldom we hear of fox hunting in this vicin- Is ity now, and the foxes are on the G increase. ii ? - - * * 1-1 *-11 J "I'd laugh, li i snoiua ran. auu break ray neck" jestingly remarked I Tames Maloney, of Tappin, N. Y., u while in the act of descending from a a tall pear tree. The next moment ha T lay upon the ground, with his neck ti broken, but he did'nt laugh. A gentleman from West Wateree n says it is a mistake about the foxes p pulling down and eating the green c corn over that way. A mistake, for r the simple reason that there is no v, coin over there, the drouth having killed it all out. Hands plowing cotton while others li are picking it is one of the novelties v of this season. Cause?the grass o that should have been hoed out S when the cotton plant wap young did not come up until after the recent rains, and it has to be worked out ' o now. n Is the bridge over Lynches river ( at Tillers Ferry to be abandoned t nrt f 1 rolv*? Tf not. the neonle of that | S v""*vV|- ? -? * * section would like to see some efforts c made at repairing or rebuilding it. f They experience a groat many incon- ii veniences by being unable to cross there. a Persons who are in the habit of t keeping their mouths open should a take warning from the following 1 item: "A hornet flew into the mouth I of a negro girl in New Jersy recently f and stung her in the throat as she c swollowed it t It was with difficulty t i? -i thut lier life was savea. i Incivility and arrogance towards inferiors are the most glaring indica- c tions of vulgarity and snobbishness, s People who are accustomed to re { fined surroundings are courteous to i all classes, and it is very easy to de- s tect the difference between those j "born to the purple,'J and those who ( have merely acquired it. < Texas ha3 a new law making it a 1 misdeameanor to injure baggage by 1 handling it "maliciously, carelessly, ' or recklessy." Wp hopo that ft sir))- 1 ilar law will soon be passed by every State in the Union, for the manner t in which trunks are thrown around i and wilfully smashed up is a shame i j in any civilized country, and should i I not be tolerated. I The Fence.Question. Mr. Editor: J ist at this time the question of feuciox in the stock and ;urning oat the crop seems to he giving he people of tbbu^ection more con-? ;ern than ever bel'ore. While nearly ill the farmers throe ghout this neigbborlood who own lann are in favor of the aw, there arc a grdat many persons who >wn stock and no land who are opjosed to it. The argument of the ion property holders appears to be very ihaurd to me. and! has not tbe least avor of justice or equity in it. They lift up theijr hands in horror at he very idea ofrdepriving tho l,poor vidow," who moyl own a cow but no and. of the privilege of pasturing her low upon the land ojf another. If these elf-styled advocates-'of the'.'poor widow" mn show me any justice in a law that 'orces me to keep tip fences around my irop at an enormous cost in order'that he widow's cow mpy be pastured upon ny unfenced land ^hen the said widow loes not pay mc one cent for the priviage of said pasture^ and docs not pay i cent of the tax ^hat I have to pay ipon said land, tKcn I can consent fo isten to his argument; but a9 it stands iow it appears 40 4ne'to be an unjust nd iniquitous law fihafc compels me to cnco my crops td protect ihem from he cattle of a persob who does not owd foot of land, but Allows them to rub ,t large and feed tjrpon his neighbor's iroperty. No ono can feci moro symn lathy for the ^potr widow" and tlic rphan than I do, and I am willing to io everything thatf a charitable and indly spirit can expect of me to help hem. E will throtp my pasture gates pen to the stock of levery.widow in my eighborhood who tjwns no land of her wn, if our officials Srill pass the stock iw. , '.*? Further, I would;* liko to ask these pponentH of the laatupon what code of jorala it is that they.base thoir oppostion to it.' A manajrbo oVrfs no res) j '*'? kn w (Intend- in car nno I 731ULC DUUUIV UVV WU jpiiwnvM VI/ Mmj </M . rord as to bow I stall cultivate and lanngc my property tbafc -has been ought and paid for by ma with my loney. This is whit a spirit justice nd equity would sate,and wYbelieve bat a strict construction "of our constiation would soordeifit. Whan.ao'clecion is ordered upon Jhis fence q'uestiop re do not think any*; person but a real stale owner should fee"allowed fo vote, f the non. property holder w allowed to ote, then., he shon*d rbe ifcad*^toj)ay ?nt for^the >privilege of gastOTayie Wis -nek upon hi.iJ neigl*bor*ii ,l?our legislators wert thtf* jiauie* of ion, they "would l*8M*>r the hoIoSfate^ ft tha|t . Hf It Tiller's Ferry, August 12,1881. The only pad guaranteed to cure dia. etes, gravel, dropsy, Bright's disease, ervoua debility, una ail diseased 01 me idneys and bladder, is Prof, Guilmetie's rcnch Kidney Pad. News Items. Eighty thousand acres of Arkansas* inds have b^en bought by the Catholic lolonizition Society. Tho aim is to iduce Irishmen to become farmers. In a desperate duel last week, in tbc ndian nation, between F. 0. Carpenter Choctaw chief, and Col. Amos Price, prominent citizen of the CrceK Nation, Vice was killed and Carpenter tnor illy wouoded. Maud S., tha great trotting mare jade a mile at the Rochester driving ark last week in two minutes 10? seondt?. This is the lastest trotting ever ecordod. Fifteen thousand persons ritnessed the feat. A large flour mill in Petersburg, Va., alued at 8140,000, was set on fire by ightning on the 12th "iust. The mill ras burned to the ground, and the il works close by sustained a loss of 45,000. Tho beauty which has been so ;enerally accorded to the womon f the city of Mexico is pronounced aytbical by u correspondent of the Jliicogo Timet, who s<?ys that they will icar no comparison with the United liutcs wouieu. II" charges the Mexi an belle with being artificial. Her ace is a mass of chalk and rougo, and 9 seldom washed. ' ,..h A young and wohegone man handed cat-'o-nine tails to a Toronto saloon ic'per, stripped off his coat and shirt, id'1 bogged to be whipped for his sins, rhc obliging rumseller, to amuse the oungers ip the plaoe, gave the penitent ifty hard blows, lacerating his back jonsiderably, but he bnro it witli fortiude, and declared that jt made hiui j eel easier in the mind. I i- t.. i,??? i iiU HUM I IUU Wiirmiau 10 ouiu h'.i nuw levised a soporific, of which a few drops iprinkled on the head or face will stu>efy a man in a few seconds. He save t the naoic of "Tamer," and offered to ie 11 the secret oflu preparation to the \ustriun Govern men'. But the ^t?virnment has not only refused to puro ibasa it, but has ordered the police au.liorities to formally order the inventor o discontinue his experiments, and to ihstain from asinp in any way his in* rention or communicating it to others, ? *4 . * * i T? _ Four disappointed AraDs aro in uo?* on. They were sheiks of distinction in heir own country, and one claims to be he head of a Moabite tribe descended di ectly from tho Moabitcs spoken* qf in he Bible. Tbey were broughfi here 1 for exhibition, and were told that they would become objects of social honor hero. On the contrary, they prove unattractive as a show, and, being abandoned by their manager, are paupers, without much prospect of getting back home. Prof. Ennis, of the Naval Observatory at Washington, believes that the tails of the comets are electric light. "If these tails had any substance," he argues, "the laws of motion are constantly violated by tbem. Tbe great 1 comet of 1843 went so near the sun that it passed from one side to the 1 other in a f-rw hours. Its imrnenee , tail, 100,000,(WO miles long, was shifted i completely, so that it pointed directly i in an opposite direction. Gould that 1 be so if it were composed of any substance? Could a comet swing 100,000 000 miles of tail around so quick as that ? The electricity is generated by evaporation. As the comets approach j the sun, the heat becomes more intemte, the evaporation and accumulation of i electricity more rapid, the repulsive I force greater, and the tails longer, sometimes the materials become completely evaporated. Then the comet ( has no tail." i A dispatch from Las Veeas, N. M., ' dated the 14th inst., says that news has , just reached the city that the Apaches < had swooped down on a small iYjexicao < village eighteen miles from Kio Puero, ' a point on the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, and murdered twenty-seven out of twenty-nine inhabitants. The two Mexicans who made pood their es- . cape were nearly exhausted when they reached the railroad, and had their horses shot down from under them be- I fore getting out of reaoh of the Indians. From the scant news obtainable on ac? c count of the broken telegraph commu- * nicalion, it appears that rhe Apaohe6 completely surrounded the village, thns n making escape for the doomed inhap- C itanfs impossible." The track of the d Indians on their outward march through ? the wilderness is marked byjnurder and a bloodshed, and.'the justly indignant citi- a Vens of that section of country demand i that the government put a large foroeof 1 troops*in the 'field' immediately and , wipe entirely outj)f existence tlve *sav'ages who are committing "such*- terrible sla^igtftcr and atrocities among the whites and 3Iexicaog. .* ' ? # ' CABRY MB''BACK. ; :V The day'w.ae gone,'and the night was dark, And thek.howling* winds went by: And the blinding sleet fell thick. and fast I From (ho stern and stormy sky, When a mournful through the rush*, t 'Twos a youth who "had left his mountain s home, j He had wandered,far ond long; i He tad drained the goblet's fiery tide, c At the festal midnight ihrong. ? But a dream of hope came over his heart. | , As he crept to the cottage door?? 0 ! carry me back?0! carry me back t To my mother's home once mere. 4 . - - . . . 1 I Lave left the liall of the tempters power,, ' ? And the rtfvel wild and nigh? } . They cared not in their reckless mirth "* If I wander alone to die. .Doth the fire still burn on the household hearth, By the elm tree old and hoar ? - . 0 ! carry me back?0! carry me back To my mother's home ODce more. Like a weary bird that has wandered long, I will seek my mother's nest, And lay this aching head once more On jny gentle mother's breast. j Onoe more I will seek the household , hearth, By the elm tree old and hoar? 0 ! carry me back?0! Carry me bac k To my mother's home once more. > There is no U3e in drugging yourself to death, ami buying all tTie vile medicine for ' internal use when you can be cured of fever ' and ague, dumb ague,, billious disorders, ] jaundice, dyspepsia, as well as all disorders ' and ailments of the liver, blood and stom- ' ?ch, by wearing one of Prof. Guilmette's ' French liver pads, which is a sure cure ev- 1 ery lime, If your druggist does not keep the pad, send $1.50 in a letter to French Pad-Co.. Toledo. 0.. and, it will be sent you by return'mail. It is the only pad that is ' guaranteed to cure. Beware of counter- ^ feits. " . j A Cougli, G'ahl or Sore Throat should be stopped. Neglect frequently x-esults in incurable Lung Disease or Con- } sumption. Brown's Bronchial Troches j are certain to give relief in Asthma, Brou- i chitis, Coughs, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat diseases. For thirty years the Tro- j ohes have been recommended by physi* i cians, and always give perfect satisfaction, j They arc not ne v or untried, but having ; been tested by wide and constant use for j nearly an entire generation, they have at* I < tainecl well merited rank among the few | staple remedies of the ace, Pubjio Speakers and singer:} use them to clear and i strengthen tbe^Voioe. Sold at 25 cents a box everj. Mothers! Mothers! Mothers! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the 1 excruciating palu of cutting teeth ? If so, go at I once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow'sSUOTHINU SYkBp: It will relieve the poor little sufforer immediately?depend upon it: there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on eart h who has ever used, it, who will not tell you at | once that It will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the , child, operating like magk). ltia perfectly sai'o | to nsc in all oases, and pleasant to the taste. ! and Is the prescription of one of the oldest and J beat female physicians and nnrscs in the United , States. Sold everywhere, 25 cents a bottle. , Special Notice. The undersigned respectfully informs his | friends and patrons that he will necessarily be absent from his office aM|r this week, until the first of September, Wnen ho hopes to return better prepared iti every way to < wait norm thern rtrofessionallv. I. H. ALEXANDER, D. D. S. ' August 11th, 1881, | Iar 3IEMRIAM. Mrs. Mamie E. R vlet. aged 19 years, died 9th July, 1881, at her residence twen ty-five miles from Camden. She was a daughter of Mr J. N. Jowers, of Chesterfield co., and was a member of the Macedonia Baptist Church in said county. She was joined in marriage to Mr. Gillam Haley on the 4th of March' 1880. Mrs. Raley whs a consistent christian for five years, she was baptised by the writer in August, 187'i. Though young, she was willing to go. She expressed herself to her husband as follows : "I am going to die; do you love me ?" On being answered yes, she then asked him to tnke the baby and go to heaven too. She spoke of hearing beautiful singing. Mrs. R. leaves a husband and infant, also a father, and mother and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Weep not for her, she is happy while we mourn, for blessed are the dead, who die in the Lord. Aug. 15th, 1881 HER PASTOR. The Slate South Carolina, KERSHAW COUNTY. BY J. M. DeSAUSSURE, Trobate Judge. Whereas Bejamin G. Team has made suit .0 me to grant to him Letters of Adminisration of the Estate and effects of James ream, deceased THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite and \dmonishfcll and singular the kindred and jreditors of the said James Team, deceased. , hat they be and appear before-me in the lourt of Probate, to be held at the Court House in Camden on Saturday, 20th August inst. after publication hereof at 11 )'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if my they ha*c, why the said Administraion should not be granted. Givin under my hand this 5th day of August, A. D. 1881. JNO. M. DeSAUS^DRE, Aug. 11?2t Judge of Probate. rhe State of South Carolina, KERSHAW COUNT!'. " \ 3Y J. M DeSAUSSURE, Probate,Judge. Whereas, Jacob W. DePass, Esq., of Camlen, has made suit to me to grant to him let- " era of Administration of the Estate and iffects of the late William L. DePass. J THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite and .dmonish all and singular the kindred and ? Ireditorsof the said William L. DePass, r ieceased, that they be and appear before J ae .in the Court of Probate, to be field at g he Ondrt House in Camden on 6?turday !0th August inst, after publication hereof .til o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, f any they' have, why tho' said AdmraiBration should not be granted., Given, under thy b*nd this 5ih jily of Lugust, A. 1). 1881. * *"* . ; jna m-pdsaussurr, < Probate dhdge/ .Aug. 11.?2t ' < . * * i ' .Master's .Sale, j S. G/.-ClyhnrnV '. "^'v^ewhaw, Receiver tf Estate Of John.'43Forltm<?, I In the t ' " * ?: Irs. Freelove P. DcP&ss. j Comraori Fleas. In. obedience? to the decretal order in his case', dated 11th Feb. 1881, I will offer or B<il? before the Court- House in Cain > day of th? faontb. ir lo'ts, situated on the west sio^r itroaci ~ itreet in the Towu of Camden, county and State aforesaid, known and distinguished , n the plat or plan of said town as numbers ' inc thousand and two, and one thousand t md eighteen, (1002, and 1018,) which said 1 ots arc bounded on the north by town jropcrty of A. J. Freitag, on the souih by own lots of (he estate of Mrs. McLeish, on he east by Broad street of said town, being >arts of the said town lots Nos. 1002 and 1018, having about forty-four . feet on Broad street, being the same conveyed to lefendant 3d June, 1872, by Sheriff Bosvell^ / Terms, one third cash, to be paid iuimeiintcly it is bid off, and in default thereof ,vill be sold then and there, at the risk of be first purchaser; for the balance a credit )f oue and two years from the day of sale, ] n two equal annual successive instalments, 1 vith annual interest from day of sale, se- ] iured by bond of the purchaser, and sure- 1 ies to be approved by me, and'a mortgage ] )f the premises, the purchaser to insure the I rouses in some Company tQ be approved by ] ne, and assigned to me. <,. i J NO. M. DeSAUSSURIJ, ] Aug, 11?3t Master, K. Co. < Notice to Trespassers, j All persons arc hereby positively for- ( ridden from trespassing upon the planta- ! ion now occupied by me, and known as < 3etty Neck place, for the purpose of fishng, hunting, or any other purpose without irst obtaining my permission. Any one bund disregarding this notice will be irosccuteJ to the utmost extent of the law. L'hls nottoe is final. " J. -D. McDOWALL. August 4-1 m. !W., GOLDEN j n a ixjnvr ?r L?ht ?n tiie LJii W JW great future n this life, through the dark valley, and In the ife eternal, ns seen in the hest thoughts of lead- i ng authors and scholars, among whom are Elshj[)3 Simpson, Foster; Warren, llurstard Foss. ( roseph Cook, Beecher, Talmage, Dr. Ourrie, Dr. liarch, Dr. KcCosh, Dr. Crosby, Dr. Cuyler, Geo. [). Prentice, Dean Stanley, Whit-tier Longfellow, ind others. The subject treated are Death, [mmortallity, MtHoniuui and second Advent, the. Resurrection, Judgment, the Punishment of the A'icked am', the Bcward of the iltgliteo>'^. a ich feast awaits the reader of tv9 |)00|/ jt .ontalns the grandest thorn-tits ot the worlds , rrcntest authors, on subjects of the most pro- * found Interest to every one. Not gloomy hut jrllllant. There is not a dull page in the hook, it is absolutely without a rival. Everybody will reail it. School Teachers, Students, \ oung Men md Ladies acting as agents for this book are mak lug over 1100 a mouth. Sells fast. One agent told 71 llrst 15days, another JGIn8 days,anotner II In one day. another 15 and .*> Bibles In 5 davs i lady sold 9 in 10 hours. Secure territory quick. A.!so agents wanted for the Ilovlsed New Testa rcenr, ana ior ine unest Family amies ever sold jy agents Send Tor Circulars. P. W. ZmCLAB .t Co., 915 Arch St., Philadelphia, I'u. 180 E, Adams St., Chicago, III. i^OOO REWARD For any case Ellnd, Bleeding, Itching, Clcerat- 4 ;d protruding rn.es that Debixc's pIlis Ukukdw rails to cure, rrepartd byr. .Miller, M. ItS Arch Street, phila., ra. Nose genuine ? jut uis si0natuu8. Seud for circular. All^l tista or general stores have It or Will r'ou. SI, Sold In Caradca Bv F. L. Zcj^HqH ;ist. .. ' | DR, I. H. Dental SmUHHH the OF D^MNHH J. C. Rollings,^ Agent for ' STATIONERY AND PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, Improved Cottou CI ins 1 Feeders, Condensers ' AND .* - ' J PBESSES' < THRESHING MACHINES, REAPERS AND MOWERS, CORN MILLS AND ALL KINDS ? OF MACHINERY ... Be sure to call and see me prices be* fore purchasing any kind of machinery. J. . Rollings^^l July-21 tf. BUIST'S Wmin & . Turnip Seed, v';|p IMPROVED RUTA BAG A." 'AGOLDEN BALL. LARGE WHITE NORFOLK. W& STRIPED LEAF LLAT DUTCH. ?[ PURPLE OR RED TOP. SB JjAUUE white globe. SWEET GERMAN. . M WHITE HANOVER'S W yellow ABERDEEN. 9 A fresh supply of above Turnip seeds S layejust been received by * Dr. F. Jj. ZEMP 8 ipplication for Charter, 1 Notice la hereby given that application will be H aade to the Legislature of Sontn Carolina at Its I text session for a charter to construct a rail- 1 oad, from some point on the Charlotte, Cloum' * la and Augusta Railroad, between Columbia ] ,nd Wlnnsboro to some point east of Camden, - I I. C.f by way of Camden, 8. C. 3 w. A.ANCSCM. % ? - F. L. August 4-tf. ' '* B The State of South Carolina. bounty of Kershaw. \ Court Common . Bfl J Plea*. [homaa.C. Drakeford, Plantiff, B Against B| rohn S. Drakeford, Paul Drakeford, Alez CV n. Drakeford, gollie Drakeford, Mrs- M, L. Benham and ffm. r. iR.niiaW husband, Mrs. C. E. Calhoun' :iad Thos. J. Calhoun.her husband, Mrs. Anni^^. Owen and Archibald Owen her husb^fl Mrs. Nanoy Click and Jas. S. husband, Richard Gaskin,^^ non df Rioi^dDra^liKideceasea^^^ and others, Defendants; % ro the defendants: You are hereby aummond and required n answer the complaint in this action, of vhioh a copy is herewith served npon you, md fo serve a copy of your answer to the mid complaint on the*subscriber at his ofice in Camden, 8.0. within twenty days ifter the service h'qreof, exclusive of the lay of such service; and if you fail to answer the oomplaint within the time afore* mid, the plaintiff in this action will apply .0 the Court for ths relief demanded in the jomploint. ' Wm. D. TRANTHAM,'' V . Plaintiffs Attorney. ^ To the Defendants: John S. Drakeford, fl Paul Drakeford, Alex. H. Drakeford, Sai- .H ie Drakeford, Mrs. M L. Beuham and IVm. L. Benham her husband, M:s. C. E. Gal-* boun>and Thos. J. Calhoun her husband; Mrs. Nancy Click and Jas. S. Click her busband, Richard Gaskin. and the heirs at law of Tillman Cook anrt Anna _CaaV Hto ID wife, of James Drakeford deceased, Alfred Drakeford debeased and'of -Joel Drakeford leceased i V Take notice that the summons and coraplaint in the foregoing action were fited^.. in the office of the Olerk of the ..Court of vominon Pleas for the County of Korshaw, ,~ State of South Carolinn, on the 15th day if July, A. D. 1881. W1I. D. TRANTHAM, Plaintiff's Attorney. DRUGS AND of all kinds. \ Prescriptions filled on tho shortest-^ lotice. Patent ^Icdicincs of s 'very kind kept oa haud. I also keep a full Udo of Collet ArtickJH ind NOTIONS of all iinds^^^HH JHH China and TOYS, JHhB| Tooth Brushes, Whitewash