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G-G. ALEXANDER, Proprietor. Sub., $2 per year in Advance. jjL-y?*' Xo communication icill be published in the JO URXAL unless we are placed in possession of the name of the author. jig"" We are not responsible for the mews or expressions of our correspondents. jKoy" All communications for personal ad antage will be charged for at the rate of gne ollar for each inch. Nominations of uanaraares m usuai 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. Sheriff's Sales, Mortgage Sales, etc., . come under the head of Transient Advertisements. FFf Contract advertisements must he settied for quarterly. I J^OC^VT., ITEMS. Alleviation. Charleston, ?. C. Jan. 20. 1881. H. H. Warner & Co.?Sirs: My wife's 1! cr?pAniTi]#) pi * nllpvi peculiar suuci iuus .. -v ated by your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. II. C. Mosely, Increasing Business. The business on the Camden Branch of the S. C. R. R, has increased to such an extent that the managers have found it necessary to place an extra conductor and an extra engineer on this road. We are pleased to see this, for hereto* foro the gentlemen who occupied .these positions were worked too hard. TVe hope that the business may continue to increase. High River. i The W'ateree was on a boom again TVirivrlmr 'Nip riKP WAS SO SUd I JUDO xuiuuujt - ? den tlmt the wire rope at the Cam den Ferry was torn away before it could be raised. The water rose about twelve feet during "Wednesday night. The fall was as sudden-as the jise, crossing was not resumed though until Saturday afternoon, because tho rope could not be re- , covered before that time. Assistant Supervisors. On the 1st inst. the Governor gave to the press the names of tho per^ sons he had selecte&and appointed as\Superatff6rs and Assistant Supervisor^ru liegistratfbn. As announced iwm-Ain theM^Qlaioiia. Air. W.M' and C. C. Haile have b^en appointed j as bis assistants. All of these names ? meet with the approval of our people. and they are well satisfied with them. . Hebrew Sabbath School. The Sabbath School connected with the Hebrew Benevolent Association held its annual examination at Town Hall last Sunday evening. The school is under the of "Mrs TT. Baum. and we I OUj'Wl Tikjiv** V* * -? ? , __ understand that the exercises reflected great credit upon Mrs. Baum as an efficient manager and upon her able assistants as touchers. The scholars acquitted themselves in such a manner as to merit all tho praise that could be bestowed upon them At tho conclusion of the exercises many small presents were distributed among the children. jjj~x V V ?????????? _ ? , Another Complamt. A gentleman came into our office yesterday and requested us to call the attention of the County Commissioners to the fearful condition of the road over the hill just this side of rhosnnt's Ferrv. He said that he | saw six broken vehicles in the road as he came -by there on his way to Camden, and it is almost impossible for a leaded vehicle to pass over the road in its present condition. He also suggested that the location would be a splendid one for a blacksmith shop, as the number of vehi cles smashed up there would give it steady employment. Teachers Association. Quite a number of the teachers in the free schools of this county * " ^ "? 1 - - i. O , i. * met m tlie court nouse jusi oauuday for the purpose of forming a Teachers Association. Prof. Schoenberg was called to the Chair, and Mr J. E. Shaw was requested to act. as Secretary. On motion, Prof Schoenberg, and Messrs. J. E. Shaw . v and J. J. Mathis were appointed a committee to draft suitable rules and regulations for the government of the association, which rules will be submitted to the association at its nest meeting to be held at Town Hail in Camden on the 24th of T l ~L 11 TT-lvr-n if ic ilitlj ne.\u in, ix u tiutx, nuvu ... expected that the organization will be completed. I'rof. Schoenberg was requested to deliver an address to tho association at that time, the subject to be chosen by himself, which he consented to do. A recent Act of the Legislature provides that Clerks of Court shall record mortgages on real estate and personal property in separate books, i > with separate indexes. It also pro vides that the only record necessary of personal property mortgages for less than 8100 is a record of the names of mortgagor and mortgagee, dates, amount and description of the property, and that the fee for such be the same as for recording liens, 'Whieh is fifteen cents. y* \ - * , I In the Bog. "What is known as the Charleston roach just below Camden, is in such a horrible condition that it is almost impassable for vehicles. While a young gentleman was on his way to Camden last week in a buggy the horse suddedly went down above his knees and the vehicle sank down over the hubs in the mud?so deep that the horse could scarcely get himself out after the harness was unloosed, and ths buggy had to be taken out by pieces However, we ought not to "meddle with mat ters that do not concern us," but we merely mention this fact^so that the overseer of that portion of the road may know that repairs are needed. The bog bole we allude to is about three and a half miles below town. If the road is not repaired soon, the services of a missionary will be needed in that section to re convert those persons who have fallen from grace in expressing their feel* ings in reference to the mud. Shooting Scrape. We learn that three shots were exchanged between Mr. E. G. Ellerbe and Mr. W. H. Ellis on last Monday afternoon while they were driving along the road just below Camden. From what we can learn, it appears that Mr. Ellis had bought a mule from his brother and was then on his way down the country to get it. Mr. Ellerbe and himself, who were not on good terms, had passed each other several times during the day, but no words were spoken between them. In driving down the road Mr. Ellerbe's buggy was ahead of Mr. Ellis' team, and when about two miles below Camden Mr. Ellerbe stopped liis horse,. got out and went to the head of the animal; from there he deliberately took out liis pistol and tired at Mr. Ellis, who was coming down the road behind him. Mr. Ellis picked up his rifle, which he is accustomed to take with him when he goes in the country, and fired two shots at Mr Ellerbe while he was running through the woods. .No one was hurt. Malicious Mischief. Some malicious and evil disposed boys have amused themselves recently noiv. ~ thair clirt rrcVinfR nrrfiinftt, rj ?? ~?O?? --O the glass windows of the Pbcenix Hook and .iiadder Truck House. broken.. out of one window, antPJT f?ood many pones have been broken in-the others. This is a little more mischief than the members of the company care to tolerate, and the Captain of the company offers a reward -of fivo dollars for proof to convict the guilty parties. We like to see boys have fun and enjoy them selves, but the companj* does not propose to pay so dearly for that fun. Again, it is in violation of a town ordinance to use slingshots on the streets. Mr. James Cato, while at his camp fire last Monday night in the rear of W. 0. Gerald's store, was severely hurt by a ball from a sling-shot in the hands of some unknown rascal. An unknown boy fired at a buzzard last Monday with his sling shot, while the bird was flying over the lot of Messrs. Kirkley & Smith, and broke its wing. Brevities. Fine Photographs at Alexander's Gallery. Several nice salmon have been caught in the Pee Dee river. The flowers of sprifg are show ing themselves on every hand. The thermometer in Camden regis tered S0? at three o'clock last Monday afternoon. Tile martins have made their at> pearance in town. They are said to be harbingers of spring. The recent warm spell made our fishermen hunt up their rods and tackle, getting ready for angling Bruce Brothers have just received another fine lot of horses, which they arc offering at very low prices. Yesterday was a dark and dreary day in this vicinity. The weather was cool, and it was raining during a part of the day. The robins appear to be getting scarcer every year. There are fewer around town this year than we have ever known before. rni ? Averan. mere is nut u luuitutuiT ui^uu ized military company in Kershaw county. Truly the military spirit has departed from our people. The game law goes into effect again on next Wednesday. It is unlawful to shoot a partridge, tu rkey, I woodcock or snipe after that time. I A gentleman from near Tiller's Ferry says that nearly everbody in Eastern Kershaw has the mumps. They are very prevalent in Camden, too. Every man now in the employ of the Erie Railway Company who is addicted to the use of liquor is to ho rliKnliarced. whether he gets drunk or not. Ever}- family in and around Cam den is trying to have a vegetable garden We have never before seen gardening work so uctive as it ie at present. The Republicans held a convention in Columbia last Thursday. All of their deliberations were conducted in privacy, np reporters being admitted. We again request our citizens not to forgets the entertainment to be given for the benefit of the cemetery, but ask them to prepare for liberal contributions towards making it a success. The feast of Purim was celebrated by our Jewish citizens in a masqued ball at Mrs. H. Baum's residence on last Saturday night. "We understand that it was a very pleasant affair indeed. A great many tons of commercial fertilizers have recently been hauled away from Camden by our farmers. Wo sincerely hope that they will reap more profit from it this year than they did the last season. ft* ? t W. L. Arthur & Bro. are selling the freshest, cheapest and best canned goods we have ever seen in Camden. We have tried them, and we know whereof we speak, theres fore we can recommend others to try them. Several colored turpentine hands, camping under a tree near Socioty Hill, were struck by lightning on the night of the 28th February and three of them instantly killed. The others are seriously injured, and are I nnf nrnn/ifnrl tr\ rnnmrnr UV iUUV I V4? The ladies of Camden and vicinity who are interested in the success of the entertainment for the cemetery fund, are requested to make and con tribute articles for the fancy tables. This is no denominational affair, and every person in the community should work for its success. The Cotton Market. Camdex, March, 8,1882. The* supply of .cotton has been better during the past week than it was the week before, and the price has improved a little. We quote good middlings at 11@11? cents, j and fancy grades at 1H cents. News Items. The wild horses pasturing .in the pampas of the Argentine Republic ate estimated to Dumber two and a half mil^e*" noraiuatiflns'' of~ Conk 1 i ng to the Supreme bench and .Sargent for the Gorman Mission. The vote OD'Conkling's confirmation is understood to have been 39 yens against 12 nays?8 Democrats and 4 Republicans voting nay. To the great walking match which took place in New York last wrek, H-a zarl accomplished the unprecedented f< ot of walking G'iO miles in six days? an average of 100 miles per day. Fitzgerald made 577 aud Noreroae 555 in six days. Rowell dropped out of the race on the fourth day, after seeing that be stood no chance to wiu. A dispatch from Fort Grant says the Indians Dead Shot, Dandy Jiui nnd Skippy were hanged there on the 3d inst. They mounted the scaffold laughing, and to the lust showed no signs of fear. They said they were liappy and would soon meet their friends. They shook hands with all on the platform, and after prayer by the chaplain the trap was sprung and the men dipft without a struetrlo. " ? " rc The lefo ex-Gcvcroor Samuel Purdy, of California, acquired a natioual repu^ tatioo by refusing 5500,000 when a member of the Legislature, for bis vote, which would have given the water front of San Francisco to a corporation. If such a man could have beeu raised to the Presidency of the Uuited Statea, what a ci mtnotion he would have created among the thieves aud rascals in Washington. Here is a r?al adventure in tho West fur boys to read: Christian Alfson,aged 12, wandered into Utah. IIo vpas employed awhile on a sheep ranch but was too sn.all to do the work, and was dis* charged. For twenty days the poor little fellow trudjrcd aimhssty about, in bitterly cold weather, scantily clothed and fed. One day lie was found insensible in a snow drift, with a liule flour tn a tin pail as his entire stock of provisions, and so badly frozen that on beinc sent to Salt Lake for treatment his feet were amputated. It if said that the breaking of grouncf for the Panama Canal has just been made, accompanied by the popping of Champagne and the explosion of'dynamite. An engineer's jaw was al?o bro. ken, but we cannot tell whether by the dynamite or otherwise. The account says that a crowd of prominent citizens gathered to sec the blasts go off, and when M. K^cius gave the signal a quick succes-ion of explosions filled tho t.ir with dirt and flying rocks and sprinkled the spectators with dust. This explosion-was not very different from an ordinary blast, but tho fun came in when the champagne began to work aod stirred up a free fight. Sticks, stones and the 1 indispensable machetes became promiuent, and when the jovial celebration was ended, many of the gay participants were borno sadly home with broken heads and limbs. So opens the canal. More than 1,000 persons hired by the company have already died of "yelhw i jack," aud the company is building a hospital for its invalid diggers. > , . ' ' $. i?V ' Mr. S, A. Glover, c?t#fcTer of the First National Bank of Richmond, Va., has just died from the effects of trimming a 1 bunion. Tha Dispatch says : "At first the little cat gave him some paib, but 1 far several days lie was~.nhle todrive to the.bank and do his work. Then it got 1 worse and confined him to his room, and j senile panpreno was discovered to be 1 the basis of the trouble. On Sunday 1 last his left lep was amputated below 1 the knee in thti hopo that it would save his life; but, alas, it "^as ineffectual. Til J U ? J I lie disease, or irs vucuu?, uuu rpi^au w vital parts." ^ The crazy old negro Thompson, who t left puch a fearful hole ib the ground on t ihe hanks of the Chejrallo, Alabama, t has been considerably reinforced in his f new fifld of operations on the Rev. Sam t FantToy's place, five or six miles out. ? Ffe now has five fresh Tecrnifs. among thotrfa colored carpentet named Arnold r Fannin and a colored shoemaker. They s have been digging vigorously for the f last two weeks for a basket of gold which e old Thompson roundly a?sprts Is at the | bottom of the hole in which they are j digging. Thev are now thirty feet be- f low the surface and are cutting through t a strata of the hardest kind of red sand 1 rock. Old Thompson says they would s hare found the treasury above the rock t strata but for p.n unfortunate occurrence ( the other day. Fanniq_ was almost in c sight of the basket of gold and was dig c ging vigorously, whence mndo a miss- ( lick and hurt his foot, and ho sat down t and went to 'kussin,' atd the treasure c immediately sank ten fe?-t deeper and t straight through a bed of rofek as hard t as flint.?JZufaula Bulletin. 1 ? .T 1 The Meeting at Kelly's Store. \ Pursuant to a cull, a rieotiog was held l at R. 1?. Kelly's storeo? Tuesday night, 1 the 23d ult. On mot on. Mr. C. RI. < Lone was called to the chair, and sta- f ted that tho moctioe had been called s for the purposo of forming a Peoplo's > Rights clab. Severa'* of the persons t present addressed the meeting all of th^m advocatios the formation of such i a club. Th,o chairman then stated'that t the opportunity was now offered for any j one who desired to en. oil foia name to * do so; whereupon, tyonty-six names c were enrolled. It was .hen.moved and < adopted that the pro&edjpgs of .the i meeting "ho published ^ tfcbo Camden ) Journal. The rncetlZ^eh adjourn^ 1 ed to roc*t on Saturday! th'e and t c^pjeto, * ' '*-1- V. The McRae Silver Again. mr. Eoitor :?A practice has re- ! eently become quite coinmon iu Jour* 1 nalisrn that did not formerly exist? 1 ^nbliBbing^the going and comiog of oitizooHj either on public or. privqt? ' business, without their knowledge or 1 consent. The act is not criminal in law, but it ! doubly rude, indelicate and offensive wben done in defiance of the expressed and implicit request of the party 1 aggrieved to refrain from any such no* tier, > Some years ago a lampoon appeared in a trpll know Journal concerning Mr. Biank. lie intruded on Ws neigh* i hour's premises in the dead hour of night fur a vile and dishonorable pur pose when he oijaht to have been at home with bis family. Being detected by u dog, and threatened to be shot, he piteously begged for mercy from his placo of concealment. No names were mentioned, the narrative was not. contradicted nor the act resented. "This is news, the editor has a right to publish, and the people a right to know it." Does the shoe pinch ? Quien Sabe How to Develop the Resources of ? South Carolina. A correspondent in one of our ex* changes has the following to say as to the best tneans of developing the resources of our Slate: One other way of developing our vast resources and well worthy of the consideration of capitalists, is the condition of our people as regards the wanrot money which the capitalists can create into a mint of money at once and keep it up indefinitely. You will fiud hundreds of men who have not a dollar either on which to engage in farming or any kind of mercantile business, who have fine and handsome houses and lots, and farms large and small. AH that any of them wants is money, and lie will willingly mortgage his real estate at ono third its value for money on whic'i to start a business. "Now, the capitalist can come to this place with a hundred or two thousand dollars, locate at Yorkuille and make as much money as he wants hy lendiug his money and secure it more surely than in any other way, because there is no surety so safe nor so reliable as lending money on real estate. A company of capitalists can come to South Carolina to-day and establish a loan association, by making a cvntral house at Columbia, and one branch house at each couDty seat, and lend tnouey on such mortgages, and ma?e more money by if flmn their other wav of business Nor t, Il^Rey wait for a charter from th<43,C^Bgislature for so doing, for any n fe^Bhave the privilege of lending^e^^Bor can any man bo prevented fn. 0 ^Staging his real estate. In thiaJL ^Wpns of dollars can be usefully ^^^Band build up the Sunny 3p8 ar0T^^Bidly than in any other uncbeB j8 jla8 not been done than I can *ia, white^Hjmm ^lk ^ r maginc, for it is well known that we have no money, and that wo have no other securities upon whioh to raise it. Why the capitalists themselves have not thought of it is a mystery to me, cs>? peciaily when it is so well known that ihoratoof interest North is as low as 3 ? 5 per cent, whi'st here the legal interest is 7 per eent., and as much nore as may be agreed on,^or rathpr irranged by the parties." Tlio Tinrcrest Cave on Earth. The great cave lately discovered in Kentucky has been visited by a multiude of people from various points of be United States, and it is thought hat Lcitchfield is destined to become ho great " Mecca" of the world?for he Masonio fraternity and the scientists generally. For some time past no one has been idmitted to the cave exoppt upon pre lenting a written permit from Mr. Rogers, and those who have been fortunate inoogh to obtain* admission have been irincipally scientists from abroad, who ourneyed here to see the great wonder or themselves. It was necessary to ,akc this step as the cave was rapidly >eing despoiled of its contents. Iod>cd, ieveral of the mummips and some oj the mailer Masonic emblems were carried >ff before Mr. Rogers?or, in fact, any >f our citizens?realized the importance >f the diseo7ery, and of pi^serving the sontents of the cave intact. The sob-' nrranean river hasbeen so swollen from ,ho excessive rains of the last month ? - ? i j. hat no explorations nave Deen maae id he nvcnue9 Vyond it. Excavations lave been made, however, in the chamjcrs or catacombs where the mummies md Masonic emblema were found, and n the vicinity of the pyramid, seve al tablets with quegr hieroglyphics lave been dug up, also some bronze aD<l ;opper vases and pioc -s of pottery. A nouDd was opened and found to contain iix well preserved mummies, reposing n regular ord< r with feet radiating from he centre. %. In the discovery of this cave the key s undoubtedly found that will unlock he mystery of-the pre historic nee of \mericj? aftd also prove their identity vith tho ancient Egyptian race, who un loobtodly crossed over and peopled this tontinent, built temples, and flourished a high degree of civilization until vipe<i out of existence by the ruthless laud of tho savage. The caves trf-Kenucky unddtobtedly ^ffordid thetp abe^. er ar.d proteoHomand :hat was near and dear to them, itlolud* ing their illustrious dead. .Such at least seems to have been the case -io thjs instance, whether this theory wiH apply io the other caves of Kentucky or not. Many beautiful formations have been iiscovered daring the last week. The italactites and stalagmites glisten like so many million diamonds. The pillars ind col urns of alabaster are beautiful beyond description, and its wonders will have to be seen to bo fully appre^r/ji/erm A/liuirntp ^latcu V>? I AJLM VVWMtV* 4 , ? / A Proposition for Hariucay. Mr. EniTor.?Your correspondent, J. R. M.t of Russell Plnce, thinks-ft unwise for the white citizens of Kersjrtw county to divide in politics, arid .tfndemocratic for a minority to dictate jn or rule the majority. I ngrec with hinv^s I have no doubt every member of the People's Rights Party does, It will therefore be easy for us " to adjust our political troubles" in this county if J, R. M., can persuade the Bourbous of the county to accept his principles as above Tr.l ? :fi cnunciuieu. u mcjr ?,,, w?<r?u, >v> us then have .a mass meeting of bolh partics at Camden, and let the citizens on either side pair off and march arm in arm, in procession until all the citizens in the minority have paired off. Then the remaining citizens who cannot find opponents to pair ofT with will represent the majority. To this majority, thus fairly ascertained, let the minority then succumb, and let the white citizens of old Kershaw be once more n unit, politically. Will the Bourbons consent to this ? Of course they will not; for they know that they are hopelessly in the minority, but are confident of success, and of a triumph over the will of tho majority of white ctlizens?the true democracy of the county?through the fraudulent and dexterous manipulation of the registration and election juggle. I chullengo them to accept this fair mode of "adjusting our political troubles:" and, if they will not, let J. R. M.. for consistency's sake, direct liis artillery at them. The b .gbcar of negro supremacy is as groundless and absurd as the raw bead and bloody-bones with Which crafty nurses frighten ignorant children. The fact is notorious that the negroes never did rule South Carolina; even in the darkest period of radicalism site was ruled by a few cunning and unscrupulous white men, sustain.cd aud kept, in power by tbc distrust, fluid hostility of the federal government/owards the white people of this State. They nover had a negro governor, never but one negro Judge (for Whipper's pretensions were "squelched" by Chamberlain) and, the instant federal protection wns withdrawn, the bubble burst and collapsed. Anil if a dozen carpet-baggers and scalawags could thus maintain supremacy, cannot four hundred thousand white Caroli ?? inifknnl nlnrtnrr thomgelvPS in 111)1119 UU au ?T tl-iuu. ... ? bondage to a ring? The pretense that the}' cannot is a preposterous slander upon our manhood. But to place this pretense in the broad light of it* absurdity, suppose a case exactly in point: Suppose that forty average white men and sixty average negroes (these are about the proportionate numbers) were on an island by themselves. Would the forty white .men have the least fear of being, unable with their superior intelligence and culture, to maintain their supremacy? But suppose that while all ? - ?t xnnnn J1 ihn Rnill'. were going on pcriGoujr iiuuvjuu, bon junto at Columbia were to approach with manacles in their hands and say, "fellow citizens we must put some restraint upon your liberty in order that we may have an excuse for doing likewise to these negroes, lest they take it. into their heads to assert their supremacy over yon; we will then tnke your property and manage it for yon." I think soornful laughloi would be th.e first impulse: anjJ-tifen finding that they .persisted in their absurd demand it would give place to a etorn indignation, wfijpb would know no restraint. And yet this is precisely analogous to what they do when they hamper our suffrage with their registration and election laws, and then try to frighten us into acquies- ( cence in the tyranny by the groundless and < absurd apprehension of negro supremacy. l But my communication grows too long. I will revert to this subject, with your per- i mission* . L. W. It. Blair. ; A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat ' shonld be stopped. Neglect frequently re- ' suits in incurable Lung Disease or Con- ' sumption. Brown's Bronchial Troches ' are certain to give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Ooughs, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat disposes. For thirty years tbe Tro- J ches have been recommended by physi- , cians, apd always give perfect satisfaction. ' They are not new or untried, but having! 1 been tested by wide and constant use for ' nearly au entire generation, they have at? [ taincd well merited rank among the few staple remedies of the age. Public Speak- 1 crs and singera use them to clear and strengthen the Voice. Sold at 25 cents a ' box every. Mothers.' Mothers! . Mothers Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating palu of cutting teeth? It so, goat once and tret a bottle of Mas. Winslow's SuOTnrX0 SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately?depend upon it: there is no mistake about It. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell yon at nee that It will Tegulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the ' child, operating like magic. It Is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nufses in the United ' States. Sold everywhere, 25 cents a bottle. Eclectic Magazine. , . The March number of the Eclectic is at hand anil presents a copious array of in- < feresting articles. The table-of contents . is as follows: 'The Biologists on Vivisection,,vby R H Hulton; Morley'h Life ofCobdcn,' by A J .Balfour, M.P.; 'How' the Stars Got their Nanffes;' 'At Anchor,' ' by the Author of 'Consolations;'The Re- , treat of the European Glaciers by Pro- < fessor C Dufour; 'Westminister Abby,' a , poem, by Matthew Arnold ; 'Inside Kairwan, The Holy City'A Gondolier's Wed I ding 'A fiit of Loot;' 'Pococuranism 'The Seed-Time of Health,' by Dr. B. W. Richardson; 'Note on the Character of Mary-^^en of Scotts,' by Algernon Charles Swinbnrn; 'Photographic Chronicles [ from Childhood to Age,' by Francis Galton; Winter; An Elegy,' by J Logic Robertson ? How I Married Him,', edited by Wilkie Collins; 'Jenner and His Successors,' by Sir.'JJ Risaon Bennett) M D ; -Labedoyare's Doom,' by the Rev. Malcolm Mc Coll; 'Finance West of the Atlantic^ 1 i '.Fashion and Art; or, Spots oirJJkp'SiS*' flower ;' Literary Notice Literary Notes : Science anJ^^pl^Kd Miscellany. -Published -J^j^|^Trc$Pelton,"*25 Bond ,Stre*,vN^^^rk. Terms, $5 per year; ^Ale j^Tpy,'46 oftttajvTriftl subscription 11 j I Nomirfatron for Municipal < Officers. .. Mr. Editor.?Yon will confer a favor by announcing the following ticket *or Municipal Officers at the electiou to be held in Camden on April 3d, next: For Inlexidhnl. . . 0. G. ALEXANDER. . ' For Wardens, J. BARFIELD, S- M.WILSON. A. J. FREITAG, S. M. RDSENBERGER. And oblige Many Voters. *? r Meeting ot Citizens. Mr. Editor.?You will please announce that a meeting of the citizens of Camden II t - L.1J ?A 11 I f 11 ? Will DC I1CIU 111 llliru null IICll. .iiviiunjf, the 13th inst, for (he purpose of putting in the field a ticket for municipal officers. The election takes place on April 3d next. All our eitizens, both white and colored, are requested to attend. Mant Citizens. A Card. This is to notify all persons who are conconcerned that 1J. J. Humphries has obtained a divorce in the State of Georgia front his former wife, Jane Humphries. The said divorce was granted at. the January terra of Court in Colquitt county, Ga. Mch 4 2t. B. J. HUMPHRIES Notice to Trespassers. I hereby forewarn all persons from trespassing up on my plantation, known as the E. 0. l)oby lands, for any purpose whatever?fiishing. hunting, passing through, or for anything else. Any one found disregarding this notice will be prosecuted at once, 1>. E. SPENCER. Mch 9 lot. Master's Sale. J. D, Moore & wife "| and others, J... Kershaw vs.,--""" [ In the common pleas S. J, Truesdel, | Decree for partition. ,-- '3rr E. Trucsdcl J In obedience to a decretal order in this case tiled Feb. 15, 1882,1 will offer for sale 1 -* -L- o.i i... (?..:i hn. on aionuay, me ou uny ui txym uv.?., fore the Oourt House within the legal hours of sale, that tract of land situated in the county and State aforesaid, containing eight hundred and seventy-four acres more or iess, known as tract No. 3. in a plat made by Wiley 11. Duren, surveyor, in the year 1858, at a partition of lands devised under the will of John Truesdel. Onefourth cash, the balauco on a credit of one, two and three years, secured by the bond of the purciiaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to ptiv for papers. JOHN M. DeSAUSSURE, 0 Master K. C. G? m Or cat chance to make money k H n Those who always take advan-j 3 * SI tage of the good chances for On faP making money that are offered, generally become wealthy, while those who do not Improve such chances remain In poverty. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work for us right In their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. ExpAsivc outfit furnished free. No one who engages falls to , make money rapidly, you can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full Information and all that is needed sent free. ' Address Stinson A Co., Portland, Maine. i ! fPTTTCl T> A "DT? t* may bo found on fll? at Oca. J.IU.Q AT iix JaXL p. Rowell & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bureau! 10 Swuce St. \ where advertising MBtcacu bonadefM it ill HBWMWJliS Town Election Notice. s An Election for Intendant and four yfbr?~" ens for the Town of Camden is herf^jr- , y dered to be held at the Ooun<rifr Cftj?p?er. 'A ' on the first Monday, the third da/, ofApril ' }*,. 3k ne*t. The polls will be opened at 6 o'clock .fifA. M., and close at 6 o'clock\P. M..; ifcPaWBI same day. All male persons twenty 'j pears or age ana upw&ra woo nave in tho-State one year and in the corporate limits of the Town sixty days next pre- ^ ceding eaid election, (not otherwise, dia-'l8My|J qualified) and who have registered, will entitled to a vote. ? ' - J A registration of the qualified voters wllt-t ' ^ fl be held at tho place above mentioned, for , "J Ihree days preceding said election, to wit; Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March - "W 10th and 31st, and April 1st. The Book^ for Registration will be openedalfi o'clock . jm A.. M., and close at 6 o'clock P. Si., each lay. No person will be alowed to voth ' who fails to regisfer within the time pre-' ^9';] scribed. 1 Dr. M. Bissell, Messrs. Jas. P. Bosweil fc* j and J. \V. Brown are hereby appointed a/;-. j Board of Registrars and Managers to con-/ iuct said olection. As Boon as the PHlr.arO . , ^ closed, the Managers will count the batRftlT^MflMI ipd report the result to the Town'Council. By order of Council. MchfUt. . Clerk A Treasui;^. > V Choice Groceries^ I havh added to'my stock. a^owOhoice . ** Glroeeries which I propose -to /til at the* Lowest Prices to be fopnd anywhere. A. S. W^LEFORD. REAPERS ANE MOWERS.. * 1 I am the agent U Camden for the . celebrated Champion fecayej^. . Also, the Chamoion Mowam Will sell the Reaper with BlupJJp *"^ attached if desiipi. I am also agent \/j$ for all other kinds'of Improved * Arming Implements. Call so mo and examine my prices before -vjSg purchasing. W, A. ANORUM. Feb. 23, tf, ??? i&aiA HP bus lnesa how before the public a 11 ,tou can a?ate money faster at v K r A 9 work for us than at anything i% rs |#bw 0 else Capitol not needed. We *111 start you. fl3 a day ambupwards made at _ tome by the industrious. Mm, women, l?yB and , - JP* cIris wanted everywhere to wort for a the time, you -ea?A ACHpatSTe onlr, ir give your wholejUmatutitftbusmAS. Ton ca'n live at home and rto the work. No oth?? bos}-' uesswlll pay you. as well. No one oataXsit to make enormous pafr bycngaglng at once. wstly Outfit and teraj^fJv^..'Jtoney made fast,.easily, . im^honojafenyr Address THUS Augusta, ^ Hides Wanted. ' / 1 v * I am now paying the \J&ttY HIGHEST CASH PRICE for GREEN and DRY COW . . J ntnnn r. _.nv./lr. ..A. ^ niJUriO. VIVO me a can uenrre nm.mir. | ttzrii iwi'iEijjm WASHINGTON BENNY. Agft^J v -gH Feb: 28,2m. .- / V A* W. B? R\KT. 31. J). (Office at Residence Opposite Hampton Square.) OAMDEN, S. G. , * Respectfully offers his profMsionxl services to- the cltlxeos of Camden and vicinity. lumber forSiSe! SQUARE and ROUGH EDGB^||? of all kinds constantly on^^ysii^are timber at the mill feet.. Rough edge^dO to^> cents per- hundred feet. The "Mill is located on Granny's Quarter creek, east side of. Robertson Boad. 1 t n ,ra a (airrwsi . .M Fob. 2, tf. J0HN"g AS KJN8. ^ w ^ Fw P?MH^ ( We^RETsi M The leading Scientists of to-day agree "that , most diseases are caused by disordered Kidneys wl or Liver. If, therefore, the Kidneys and Liver _ Jess' arc kept in perfect order, perfect healthjyllJ he r i the result. This trnfh has only beeir known A short time, and for years people suffered great agony without helng able to And relief. The discovery of Warner's safe KIDNEY and LIVER dure marks a new era In the treatment of these troubles. Made from a simple tropical leaf of rare value, It contains just the elements necessary to nourish and Invigorate both of these great orgaus. aud safely restore and keep them In order. It Is a POSITIVE Remepy for all the dIseases that causes pain In the lower part of the I body?for Torpid Liver--Headache?Jaundice? B Dizziness?Gravel?Fever & j?gne, Malarial Fe- m ver, and all diitlculties of the Kidneys, Liver and A Urinary Organs. It Is an excellent and safe remedy for females during Pregnancy. It will control MenstruftMoa?r and Is invaluable for Leucorrhoea or Fa!ftls? of the Womb. As a Blood Purifier it Is unequalled, for It cures the orgaus that make the blood. This Remedy, which has done such wonders. Is put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of any medicine upon the market, and is sold by \ Druggists and all dealers at $1.25 por bottle. For Diabetes, enquire for WARNER'S SaFE DIABETES CURE. It Is a POSITIVE Remedy. H. II. WARNER 4 CO., Rochester, N, Y. Feb. 2, tf. T-? TC TVT rk Tfc T7>. T . XT'. T~h JLlu JLL4 XTJL JL.r ? m * ^ AND NEWLY FURNISHED Latham House, ^ CAMDEN, S. C. ~ (TEAhStENT JBOAED, $2.00 PEE DAT.) * ggy-AmpIo accommodations. Tables supplied with the best the Markets afford. Every attention paid to the comfort of Quests. BSyConnectcd with the house is a first class Bar, which is located separately from the house, and orderly kept. gg^llack to and from the depot at 25 cents each way. B?g,Fced and Livery Stables on the premises, S. B. iLATIIAM, Proprietor. A