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3 W ?. WaBS|^8ii^j^^MSBSkwHBMlMMMBKwBwBy ~ ? ? X?.??J9IHHH^ ^r?? =rr-&' ^ ? '/' ? ? V' ?k M ^r f lagfc^ =_ - * - mfilMHp ; - 1-? .? ^n?l ^ a 4^ jul? 6-iss2- j s?-62 G. G. Proprietor! Sub., $2 per yea" in Advance. ^ 55T" ^T? communication xciil he publiehen in the JO URNAL unless we are pi act d m possession of the name of the author. v Jfgy We are not responsible for the vu""s ?, or expressions of our correspondents. pig"* All communications for personal ad vintage will be charged for at the rate of one dollar for each inch. Nominations of Candidates in usual .. j rrvm nm ; Cre form% noi to cxceeu w/?c uiw?t ? ? ^ LARS. These charges are to be paid strictly in advance, and no exceptions whatever will be : ' made to the rule. a v -v?" JSS^ Sheriff's Sales, Mortgage Sales, etc., jj g * come under the head of Transient Advertisements. ; >: Contract advertisements must be] set ' . tied for quarterly. I LOCAL ITEMS. Ice-Cream. For sale this Thursday evening in the grove by the Episcopal Church. A Peer'ess Perfume. The refreshing aroma of Floreston ? Cologne, and its lasting fragrance make it a peerless perfume for the toilet. Hi Attentions. ofH. A regular meeting of DeKalb Lodge Tv. of H., will be held .next Friday evening at 8 o'clock sharp All members are requested to be present. I- HA^t.exaxder, ~ ,JunoJS9.18S2. * ^ Reporter. Du rin g ~the"mon^^ .^yVr^ were seven days upon! which we bad .rain in tbis vicinity;- the whole B^gsfe y" amounting to four inches. Tbis is ?- quite a beavy fall for one- month, es '' pemlly at this season, and a little more than most-of the fanners care >A public meeting of the taxpayers j of School District No. 1 was held in Town Hall on the 29th nit. Mr. G. J- McDowall was called to the Chair, ^-?h. "who in a few remarks stated the oby'^V ? ject of tho meeting. On 'motion, it J ^r^nmrrtan/f fit at n fOT WJi.'i agreeu lv imy .. _ P^?S.. of one and a-half mills (over the regular tax) bo levied in this -school district for the purpose of keeping UP the graded schools in Camden. A Traveler's Story. the A>est PfL"/sicianT without Benefit, 1 returned home heartened and expected to die. A friend urged a trial of Parker's Ginger Tonic. Three bottles and careful diet have brought me excellent health and sprits, and I hope my experience may benefit similar sufferers ?-Cincinnati lady. See other column. Hemoval. rru_ ?orrrw>rv and bar of JLiiO ppiuiu Mr. J. E. C. McDowall has been removed from his old stand, one door north of Mr. W. A. Ancrnm's, to the stand formerly occupied by 0. C Smith, ono door nq^h of the Cly-1 burn block. For choice cool and re freshing drinks and fine groceries that is the place to get them. Go1 and give him a trial anyhow. The Pic-Nic at Parker's. Quite a number of our citizens at-i tended the pic-nic at Mr. E. W. Pftr4 ker's in Western Wateree on the 4th J and they all united in the expression that it was one of the most enjoyab J affairs of the kind that they have ta - tended in many years Besides tlP! - , * ladies and gentlemen of the vicinijL^ there were - present quite a numb? of young ladies and gentlemen fro? orv Kidgeway and a few from the Flat i Eock section above Camden. The ^ day was very pleasant?a breeze J ~L1?: if nrovenfel the ht ?Hurriu^ ulu\A J.U f-? ^ mosphere from becoming sultry. I 'v During the day the young people < ^ pased the time in dancing, prom^nadO ing, chatting etc. About 2io'<Hoek the crowd were invited..to i /riost i sumptuous repast of all the good.' ? things that the appetite coulij call for, and each one appeared to do the:r duty well while at the -table. The Fourth of July. * ** ' >--! U.i rr? About tnree o ciock oh j. ucoday morning the stillness of the night was broken by the roaring of artillery, and in a few milmtes all the bells in town were ringing to welcome in the 107th birthday of American Independence. The Hel< ipo^prnet Band also joined in the Eje and rendered some very t' ??y pieces of Music. Most of the ^res in town were closed, and it was pretty generally observed as a linlulnv hv the workinc classes. A match game of base ball was placed in the afternoon between the "Union Stars and the Boston Tigers, ! both colored clubs of Camden, which was called at the close of the fifth inning, the score standing 12 for the Stars against 8 for tfie Tigers. The political meeting that was to have been held that ,' day was postI poned to some futttre time, as the I speakers failed to pjut in an appear* ance> I - " > - ' i-'i i . J Many of our citizens leic iown uuu went over to Wes? Wateree. to at^ tend the pic-nic ajt, Mr. E W. Parker's. Ail who w<ent had a delightful time. j Tbi A State Institute for \' Afchers will be L?ld in Golumuja, limning Augnst 1st arid ending on August 25. ft K - The Klling of Col. / W. R Blair. , The usual peaae and quiet of our ' to** n was disttul/ed on last Tuesday, the 4th inst?, Vy the killing of Col. L. W. R Blair by Capt. James L j Haila. From the evidence before 1 the Coroner's Jury, it appears that Go*. Blair and Capt. Haile had met in front, of the tax office and were talking"together, when suddenly they 1 both appeared to be angry:* Captain Haile immediately stepped into the tax office and returned with a j pistol asd a Spencer rifle. Colonel 1 Blair wasN^ithin a few steps of the door when Captain Haile came J out. Upon seeiiig. the rifle and pistol m the hands o^lOapt. H., Col B. pnt^iis hand up to lrisjeft breast as if to. draw a pistol, and^c^vancod , on Capfc. Haile but, beforehelHwldj1 draw a weapon Capt H. fired thrlv ] tdmesfrapidly, all of the balls striking Col B. killing him instantly. There are ^ various reports as to the cause of the ^ difficulty, but as the matter will undergo judicial examination wo for- ^ bear further comment It is greatly lamented 6y the en-< * tire community that this unfortunate | affair took place, but it is said to j have been a personal matter entirely. ^ Railroad Meeting^. ^ j, A meeting of t?e taxpayers of f Camden was held in Town Hall on j last Monday to discuss the question f of the town taking $50,000 in stock ^ in the proposed railroad toJEiidge- { way. The meeting was called "to or- [ derby Intendar.t G. G." Alexander T being called to the chair, and Mr. F. + I T? 1 1 A i^_j?etiru requyi.ru iu aoc au ucucw e stated the ob- a jeci'of the me^hig, Whereupon Idr. j W. A. Ancrnr^ President of the pro- $ posed new joad< stated the offer made to him by Col. Haskell, Presi- r dent of the f- C. & A. R R., which 0 was in.effec^hat the bridge over the q Wateree wcbe made a joint wag 0 on andraihoad bridge; that the tolls j of the bridge would be under control v of the bii^ge company as their ex- v elusive property, the railroad only re- u serving the right to run trains over f, it, that ^he C C. & A. R. R. would ! ^ deliver.^'eight in Camden from the v North i^d West at the some rate as the sai^e classes of goods were de- s livered by them in Charlotte. Colum-' r bia aijd Augusta.; that if the town ? WOnl<jt subscribe $50,000 in 6 per. p cent bonds the C. C. & A. R E. 0 endorse them and float itliwn Up?ittternettjsytiST. Ajrfgam ^Birks, Mr J. R. Goodale intro* J, dulfedUfcire following resolution: l? "jj iir*oh-cd, that the Town Council of p CaAiden be requested to submit to ? tlweyoters of said town the propriety ^ Qmt town subscription to the capital src,ck of the Camden Short Line q Ixnilroad Company of a sum not to ^ efxceed $50,000, in accordance with p tlie provisions of section 15 of the ^ Aarter of said company. , k M This resolution was unanimously r Mopted. It was then moved, second- A W and carried that the chair appoint M committee of three (to include the j fttendant) who, with Mr. Ancrum, l( Phould wait upon Col. Haskell and ti hive a more definite understand* o g as to the rights and privileges jj KjiC town was to enjoy. The Com-. n Piiittee consists of xMessrs. W. A. a F.incrum, T. II. Clarke (town attor* q a TV Tfonno/lu ftfli Cr fr A IpY- T 11CJ J JLS wn - ander. It was then moved, seconded c and carried that a committee of five ? of the citizens of Camden and West a ern Watereo be appointed by the d ^Chair to solicit subscriptions from v ^Vestern Wateree to the stock of the j 1 railroad. The Chan* appointed n | Messrs. W. A. Ancrum and H, G. f, Carrison, from Camden, and Messrs. t: John Burdell, E. W. Parker aud Dr. b J. A. Glenn from Western Wateree. 9 There being no further business " before the meeting a motion tovad- i, iourn was made and carried. r b West Point Cadetship. ? l mi-, f-n?tjnn j1 I Tr^oo^esV^>>1I1K lc<il,v;A "v"' t iJotm ^...Evins, our Congressman, i, speaks for itself. If there are any t young men in Kershaw who have J any aspirations towards Wost Point 8 now is the time for them to come [J forward. We regret to say it, but t! to judge from the entire absence a of military spirit exhibited at present v by the men Kershaw, the position will go begging so far as this county is concerned. However, the posi- ? tion is a good one, and we would like to sec old Kershaw again represented in that institution. Johnson a C. Whitaker, the colored cadet from R Kershaw, who recently created such k a stir by (as the Court of Inquiry declared) mutilating himself, was a radical appointment, and the only one we have had since Gen John B. Villepigue was there. Gen. V, bv " > > ' "I V- A. 1. 11. ? f tne nigtl Siauu XJW WUH ui wn atauo- ^ my, and tlie distinguished services j afterwards rendered by him to the Q Confedeiate" GovernmeOTT has re- r lected honor and credit upon us, and we w*ald like to see just such an f othe? ^oble and patriotic young man ( go tht/je as a representative of this t county. t House or Representatives, Washington, June 27,1882. Dear Sir: I have just been informed 1 by the Secretary of War that I have the ] right to nominate a candidate for Cadetsbip . at West Point. Academy, who will be re- J quirca to report-to the Superintendent of ( said Academy for examination between the 10th and 20th of June 1883. Witt you do me the favor to give notico j ihrd#j$b yoqr columns to all who desire the i I > .'V- appointment, that a competitive examination will be held at Chester C. II. on Tuesday, the 22d dav of August next, to determine the appointment. The age for ad-: mission of cadets to the "Academy is between seventeen'and tvnty-t^Q year's, "Candidates must -be at least-five' feci Jn height, and free frefliany infectious or1t?i> moral disorder and "geneAlly fvoii any\. deformity, disease, or infirmity winch may render them unfit for .xnflito.y service. Thov must be well versed n roadinc. in writing, including geograptf and arithmatic, and have aknowlec^e of English grammar, of descriptive gjography, particularly of our own countiy, and of the history of the United Sta'es." All person* of the proper age residing in the Fourth Congressional District have the right to compete. Th? names of the Examining Committee will Ve announced as soon as poBBibleVery respectfully, j Yoar Ob't Servant. Jno. H. Evixs. improving the Wateree. A few weeks ago we mentioned ;he fact that an appropriation of $15, )00 had been made for improving the iavigation of the "Wateree. Also, hat $8,000 had formerly been ap )ropriated by Congress for the same rarpose. The $8,000 has been used ip and scarcely two miles of the river las been cleared of logS; whereas, ve believe (and we speak from in ormation derived from persons who ire well acquainted with the river) hat ten times this distance should lave been cleared. We sincerely rust that the present appropriation vill not begobbledup in the same way rat that this sum (the 815,000) should >e awarded to a mau or company rho will do enough work to entitle hem to a color of claim to the mony. We don't care to see the jobbery nd corruption of Washington and Tew York brought into practice [own here. Capt. W. W- Skinner, formerly >liput?ju UJ LUC aicaiuci uuav xuu u jyn our river, is probably better ac* nainted with the Wateree than any thor man in, or out of, the State, le has made what we consider a ery fair proposition, and one which re hope our people will do their utlost to get the proper . authorities o accept, He knows exactly what 5 needed in the river, 'and where rork will do the most good. Again, his proposition to run his teamer upon the river after completing the work] would be of incalulable benefit to tdl the people livag along it The immense amonnt 1 f naval etc.. pro* ? Mlfleii lor u lung distance no?i ^ wagons before they can -readr-ff larket, and thus entail a heavy exense upon the farmer which itauld 0 saved if a steamer were running on he river. We have just received a letter from !apt. Skinner, and we give it below 1 order that our people may more roperly understand his offer, and re hope to see some united action aken by them in order to have him ilaced in charge of the work. Wilmington, N. C.f June, 24. 1882. Mil Editob: Inyourissue of the Camen Journal ofthe 22d instant, I am pleased > note that recent Governmental appropriaions have increased the fund >01* the learance of tho Wateree river, to $15, 00. I understand that, there being no raw in the Rail Road bridge, the steamer ow engaged in prosecuting the work is unble to get beyond that point, and conseuently, her operations ore considerably cstricted. The object of this communiation is to inform you that 1 am now in ommand of a new steamer recently built t this place, and now plying between here nd Fayetteville, N. C. This boat is splenidly*adapted to the navigation ofthe fateree, and if sufficient inducements were eld out, I would transfer it to your waters. f the engineer in cnarge or me improvelents will charter this boat on terms as ivorable and liberal as those extended to he "Marion," I will obligate to put her eyond the bridge and remove the ob? tructicns which now prevent successful avigation between that point, and Oamen.' When the work is completed]! will save the steamer on the lino and establish egular passenger and freighting facilities etween the two points. It is only necesary for so roBpectable and influential a Durnal as your own to take the initiative 0 insure a hearty co-operation of ull who are ntercsted in the development of your secion of 8outh Carolina. Petitions from our citizens, praying lhe removal of obtructions which prevent this stream being tilized woul d, I think, meet with afavorale recognition at the hands of those haviDg 1 ??nv? onmmnnionliaTl c worn, m uiittigv, <?uva <???j wiuuiuu?v?..vM ddressed to me in regavd to its furtherance /ill receive my most instant attention. Yours truly, W. W. Skinneb. Tot Partial, but CompleteAlexandbia, Ya., Aug. 4, 1881. H. II. Wabneb & Co., Sirs?Your afe Kidnoy and bivCr Cure has effected n entire cure in my cose. I suffered from idney difficulty. W. J. Sujimebs. Oil'- Duty. Mr Editor : A lack of interest in, nd intention to, political duties od the i,art of farmers .is one great cause of lijii-iMnfuntinn fon their nartl with the v r / egi&lutinn of the State. Office seekers nd their frit-Das arc permitted to ninipulate our primaries or nominating onveutions and thus control uppoiutaent or elections to office. The result >f this evil was exhibited in the legislation of our last General Assembly. Al,hough a majority of our citizens are hrmers, a test vote on tho repeal of he Lien law proved that their majority ivas not represented in our Legislative galls, The State Grange and the State Agricultural and Meohanical societies uoanimnusly and earnestly urged the repeal of said law witbont avail. We, the farmers of the State, should take a more active part in themsmt&Sk. our quota of ropresentoK^es Id rhe General Aaienrbly, who would ..project the vast interests pertnininfc'fooiir business. It is (politically) .suicidal oii the park, of farmers as welKs a cross neglect of lheir interests to tliw permit other classes and interests-t^monopoliac the legislation of the county antagonist tie to the interest of the farmer. I hold that the^ succpss^of the farmer is f-K* trtiA luuia Af nrnnneritv of all olasses, .professions, or business. Hence, legislation adverse to the farming interests will eventualb^result in injury to all other 'business?& at) agricultural country. Because the farm is the source from whenco ait other businefa draw their -eust^Mro^ftherefore, as an injury to the foutffl^ iftfeots the stream, so an injury to the fanning interest effects other occupations. But I will not further digross from tho subject of this communication*.- My purpose was . to impress upon each individual member oi our party tJj)Q occesfitiy of per? sonal attention to hM political duties, and theevils resultingfrbin neglect there of. I am satisfied that the dissensions that have so seriously threatened the disruption of onr 'partly win be traced to personal neglect c<f-ptfliti<jal duties as a primary cause. 7f .each, and every member of our party "wjll do his whole duty, and not depeud-tjn others to act for them; the people win" secure officials '.f iL.aUaIaa . ! /. rliannnftAn of VI tucil UWIl UUU1U7) 11^*1 uuiu^ivivu V* the parly will be averted! harmony, unity and strength rostpred. fond our opportunity so overwhelming!'/ defeated and demoralized that thoyfwill be forced to abandon the .'trace issue" or be doomed to perpetual defeat. ""T , J.R.M. Rnssell Place, S. C., 3uTy, 3,*'82. The Exercises of ('-apt Benton's Schcktf. A Splen did day .overt, on the Western side of the waTEREE. A hot and broiling sun poured dow* upon us on Wednesday, the 28th ult. The thermometer ran way up ahoye 90, and both man and' bc.nst felt the parching rays of the sud. Bu>, despite all o 1 thk, \fc knew that a good timo was ahead of up, and as wo had been kind ly invited to participate iD the pleasures of Capt. Benton's seb^^amination, Watoree. B>achiijf ~tHe achool house, ( it 70S not long before ithe ezamination < began; aod we regpefc that we cannot .! go into full detail and give a complete 1 account of the same, bnt time prohibits ' and we arc not willing to discriminate in our comments upon the ' well done" for 1 all, for surely the preceptor and his splendid followers showed that they had performed their duty faithfully, and ; were movice up to the high goal of 1 education, in its strongest aod fullest ' degree. The scholars, after thorough and complete examination by Capt. Benton, gate to the public strong evidence of the fact that they had been thoroughly drilled and properly taught, and that with the spirit which was infused into them, they had nothing in J futtm- to dread, From the little A. B. i C.,' ?p to the perplexing questions of i the -English language all was well, and Capp Benton is well deserving of the thanks of pupils and parents, trustees | and all: It passed off most pleasantly, end we have again the happiest collections of our trip over there. /TTo sprak of dinner, we will condeneeand say that it was all that it couldbe. It was enjoyed hugely, and . hnmfiness beanicdi|n every-face. After Ufa jm-'i portant part wbs over the school'was 1 addressed btjefly and to the/point by Prof. Schocnbflrg, who was ftllow. d by Mr. Clarke and Commissiod<* Hough. All hail to this noble exhibition erf love for learning, May they eac.cced-.and may years cf prosperity bey with them. Beulah Iteni*,> Mh, EDITOR j Everytbiom in this vincinty continues pretty quiA*. Our farmera are wearing smiling faces, tho prospect for a good crop continues favorable. It is true, the frequent rains 1- ? rrrrirr' no nr.il) QC fllA AAPIl iuu&c iuu ?1 apo jjiwfi mo v..w v# find cotton, but we art? willing to have a hard fight with the-grass, rather than have another drought. I never saw corn aDd cotton looking better than they are now?that is at this season of the year, We cod only hope and pray that prosperity may continue to smile upon us. The health of our community contin-W ues good, and'.the doctors are very do j spondont. It is thought that th y wi^i have to emigrate'to new fields if tt^B expnct to make mucih money out tBE their profession. A ' ^B A young man in (this ueighbMhooJI has gnne into a now: business -for tbisA part of the country!?gone to raising ' acorns. I do sot knjow what he pro* poses to do witb theta, bat ne b&s .intimated that he expects to make lots of money out of them.i If be succeeds, I presume it will not )6 long before be will hare a lot of cq mpetitors, as none of us oare to toil all day in the hot sun at making cotton w leo an oak grove will return as mnoh, or more, money by doing one fourth of ;he work we do in a cotton field. Fine FiJISflfcis at Alexander's Gallery. 1 . 5 : '?; . The examination of Jackson graded school (colored) in Camden will be held on Thjirsday and Friday. oi next week, commencing at 9 o'clock each day. The public are invited to [attend. Eighty-Five DoHars Lost"You do not tell me that your husband is up and entirely-cured by so simple a medicine as Parker's Ginger Tonic.?" "Yes. indeed, I do," said Mrs. Benjamin to her ^neighbor, "and after we bad lost eighty nte dollars in doctor's bills and prescriptions. Now thy husband feels as well as ever." Malaria Chills and Fever, and Billions attacks positively cured with Emory's Standard Care Pills?an Infallible ^remedy; never fails to cure the most obstinate, Ion? standing cases where Quinine and all other remedies hail failed. They are prepared expressly for malarlons sections, double boxes, two lands of PUIS, containing a strong cathartic and a chill breaker, sngarcoated; containing no Quinine or Mercury: causing no griping or purging; they arc mild and elhclent, certain in their action and harmless in all cases: they effectually cleanse the system, and give new life and torie to the body. As a household remedy they are unequaled. For Liver Complaint their equal is not known; one box will have a wftnderful effect on the worst cases. They are used and prescribed by Physicians, and sold by Druggists everywhere, or sent by mall. 25 and flO cent boxes. -Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, best ever made, only 16 Cents. Standard Gnre Qo., 114 Nauasau Street, New York. - * Jane 6, TO. Great Midsummer Closing Out Sale? 1,000 Pianos and Organs at Bock Bottom Cash RateB, on Easy Terms. Bny now, and pay when cotton comes In. A small chsh payment and balance November 1st. 1,000 standard Instruments, from best makers only. All styles and prices. No stencil Instruments. Makers names on all. Special Jlitlsummer Offer. PIANOS, $55'cash and balance November 1st, 1882. ORGANS, $10 cash and balance November 1st, 1882. Lowest Cash Rates and no Interest. Cant buy cheaper next fall with cash In hand. Closing ont to reduce stock and keep working force employed through summer. Special MIDSUMMER OTTERS to Installment buyers. Send for Catalogues, Price List and Circulars giving full Information. Address LunDKS A BATE8' SOUTHBHN MOSIC HOCSK, SAVASnah, Oa. The Oreat Whole sale Piano and Organ Depot of the South, A Cough, Cold or gore Throat should be stopped. Neglect irequent iy resuits in incurable Lung Disease or Consumption. Brown's Bronchial Troches are certain to give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Ooaghs, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat diseases. For thirty years the Troches have been recommended by. physicians, and always give perfect satisfaction, they are net new or untried, but .having! been tested'by wfde and constant use for nearly an entire generation, (hey have at* tained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies of ibe age. Public Speakers and singern use them to clear and strengthen the Voice. Sold- at.?-?&' ce\its a kAw AtrnTivr .'J, * -"'A' VVA J? i-? 17 ' " Mothers I "i&Kothers!. Mothers Are yon disturbed at nlarht and broken of .voar rest by a stck ohiM ?taJTcrlnsr MM crying with the ^ern'.^iucpan^If^go at nlstake about It. There Is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at race that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the ;hild, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe jo use In all cases, ana pleasant to the tas tetrad Is the prescription of one of the oldest m<[ test female physicians and nurses In the United states. Sold everywhere. 2b cents a bottle. Sxanny's Quarter Democratic (Jlub The members of this oleb are Requested o meet on the 8th of July (Saturday). The President will be absent on the 1st, hence the postponement from next Satur (lay to the 8th. A general attendance is earnestly asked, as business of importance will be transacted and speakers will be on band. L. L. Clydur.v, President. Railroad Election. Agreeable to a resolution adopted at a meeti-g of the taxpayers of Camden on the 3d inst., it is ordered by the Intcndant and Wardens of the Town of Camden in Council assembled, and in compliance with section 15 of an Act of the Legislature approved February 4, 1882, to incorporate the Camden Short Line Railrond, that an eleotion be held at the Market house in Camden on Thursday, the 3d day of August. 1882, to vote upon the question of the town of Camden subscribing $50,000 to |be capital stook of said road. legal voters of the town of Camden are emitted to a vcte upon this question. Those ^'ho wish to have the appropriation made will vote/'yes." Those who are opposed J.0 it will vote "no." By order of Council' G. G. ALEXANDER, " ' Intendant. D. C^Kikkley, Clerk & Treasurer. Noticl\to Owners of Hogs. All porsW owning hogs that are running at largh.in the Hermitage swamp, just below Cam din, arc requested to leave a description of their mark" at this office at once, as the nightly depredations by those hogs in my brick yard is so great that I will be compelled to kill them. Those persons who will leave a description of their mark eo that thc.property can be identified, will have the pork returned to them upon nnvtrvtanf /\f Jomonrna ft a off f.lifa rinia T intend to kii} all the hogs/o'und running at large in my portion of the'swamp. , G, 0. ALEX^DER. June 2t?'82. COW ONI, COME ALL! ^REOPENED AGAIN, fifing reopened at my old stand on Broad nfet, I am now prepared to furnish to Ry "friends and patrous the following summer BEVERAGES, Always from the ICE Bergner & Engels BEER ON DRAUGHT, & Engels BEER IN BOTTLES, , ALE, SARSAPARILLA and N SODA WATER. ! IA|CE ! tsiTjij^on han'1 toenpn^Ate* wants or^irry ous'louiexs at nil hours?Scufc days included. Also, a fine line of GROCERIES, TOBACCO, CIGARS. Etc., which will be sold at the lowest prices. Call and see me once, and I am satisfied you will call again. W. GEISEfiHEXMER. \ . mnH 1 .H03MEY ! f. ' 1 Fresh HoneyJifcpurcPt and best quality, ; for sale in any quanity, from one pound to - ono ton. .Apply to I. B. ALEXANDER, A Liberal Reward. A smairdark bay MAKE MULE, in good condition, (a little hog backed) with black stripe down the back to the tail; bead short with a full appearance about the eyes. Address F. H. McEaoj^sbn at Providence P. 0., 8. C. June, 13, '82-tf. r An Ordinance, i To amend lection 11 of the general ordinances to raise tupplils for thc-year 1882, the said section relating to hucksters: Be It enacted by the Intendant and Wardens of tMBtown of Caradon that on and after the ratij^pou of this ameudment to Sec. 11 of the genero ordinances to raise supplies iur iooi, ui? all persons engaged as hucksters In selling upon the streets bread or cakes, fruit, candles, tlsh, oysters, eggs, butter, poultry, hides, beeswax, tallow, wool and feathers shall be required to take out a license to be granted them by the Recorder, for which he, she or they shall pay Into the town Treasury an annual tax of live dollars ($0). Any parson found violating this ordinance, snail be arrested by tbo police and, the fact being proven; will be required to pay a line of (2 or be confined In the guard house for twouty-four hours for each and every offense. Ratified in Council assembled this 13th day of June, A. D. 1883. G. G. ALEXADER, Intendant. D. C. Kirklkt, Olerk and Treasurer. [Note?The above ordinance does not effect country people, or any producer?only the sp&ulator. Country people can sell anyt hing they may see fit (excepting neof. pork, mutton and goat) to bring to town without paying any tax.) Notice to Trespassers. All persons arc hereby warned against 'trespassing upon that tract of land formerly known as the Chesnut brick yard place, situated on. the left sido of the Charleston Road just below Camden, on the north side of Pinetreo creek, and running up beyond where the railroad crosses the swamp. Any one found violating this notice by cat ting wood thereon, passing through or fish ing, without first obtaining permission to do su, will be indicted immediately. G. G. ALEXANDER. June 1,-82. "The Celebrated. Domestic Sewing Machine The best Machine for all kinds of work that can bo found. ^ Attaohtnenta^for doing oil minds of; work ncooapanjBfth machine.. Cail and examinptt. Liberal price jfllowcd fvfr old . machines arc taken in exchange. - * 1 J. k' WILLIAMS, Ag't, Camden, S. C. v 7 T Tax Ketiariiw 1882. Auditor's office KERSii.vw co. /hisTffice' ' on Thursday; the first day of June next, ^ ^.nd will bo kept open daily (Sundays excepted) uutil the 20th of July uext. All persons liable for taxes, individually or as Agents, Attorneys, Factors, Husbands, Parenta Guardians, Trustees, Executors. Administrators, Receivers or accounting t officers, are required to make returns. < Failing to do so within the time prescribed, t tho returns of 1881 now on the Tax Dapli- < cotes will be listed by the Auditor and & ; penalty of 50 per cent, added thereto. No returns will be received without the penalty after the 20th of July, except in cases of sickness or absence from the county during the whole time for listing- By an Act of the Legislature.approved Feb., 9,. 1882 there will bo a re-assessments of Real ] Estate for the year 1882, and every fourth year thereafter. Evciy person of full ago and sound mind (except married women) lure required , to make returns; whether male persons 1 own property or not they must return their , Polls, uuless exempt bylaw. I will attend in person, or by deputy, at the following places on the days mentioned for the pnrposc.of taking returns: Sohrock's Mill (Tuesday) June 6th, 1 day. I n l- rf>._Lr?>,. MJlil a, ?.. OWllfc IjI'L'UK |_uvyiwu a iuu; uutuiuajr, June lOtn, 1 day. Turkey Greek ,(Church) Monday, June . 12th.. 1 &#." Lyzenby's (Tuesday) June 13th, 1 day. Raley'a Mill (Wednesday) June 14lh, 1 I day. Buifalo (atDee's) Thursday, June 15th, 1 day. . Shaylpv's Hill, June 20th, I day. Liberty Hill, June 21st, 1 day. Flat Rook, Thursday, Juuc22d, 1 day. Russell riace, Friday, Juno 23d, 1 day. Doby's Mill (West Wateree) Monday, June 26th, 1 day, Cureton'b Mill (West Wateree) Tuesday, June 2tth, 1 day. Rabon's Cross Roads (West Wateree) Tuesday. June 27tb, 1 day. Upon application at this office blanks for making returns will be furnished. F. F_ STT.L. Co. Auditor. [N. B-?Taxpayers, attentlon'la directed to the changes of the days for muKlnjr returns at the following precincts?Shavlor's lfill, June 20th Instead of Red Hill, June 19th., Liberty Hill, June 2lst, instead of June 20th, as advertised in the first notice. Russell Place June 23d, instead of June 21s |p*pp | I A new tsd ?c*cil^fN It% 1 J " aud iting ptrlume. S PARKER'S : GINGERTONIC S A Pure Family Medicine tbat Never intoxicates. I If you are a mechanic, or farmer, worn oat with E overwork, or a motheyMHinm by family or house-1 I H bold duties try a omc. | man exSuiire. jftSssSing- stimulants, but u^Parkek's t If you have Dyspepsia, RheunuUiB^fcidney or i Urinary Complaints, or if you are trouWgjj with any I disorder of the lunrs, stomach, bowels, blood or nerves | you can be cured by Parker's Ginger Tonic. l If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or E any disease or weakness and require a stimulant tjkc | Ginger Tonic at once; itwill invigorate and~ [ yon up from the first dose w will never intoxicate.^ : I It has saved hundreds of Ims - it may save yours. H IIISCOX k CO., IM William St; New York. SOc. mi I act dollar diet, it all ilealtn la mediciim. 5 GREAT SAVINQ BUYING DOLLAR SIZE. SpriniOpening, I have just, received and opened up th?largest and niost varied eiock of . ^ SPRiNG ^D SUMMER HATS, CAPS tion tliajr can bo tifcT-lit or.^TRIMMK^iiiid UNTB1MMED, for Ladies, '^ieses.. and Children. ' Afeo, " * Ties, Ribbons, Laces, and other kindsSofr&tHlJnery floods too numerous to mention ' i ' The attentions, of Country merchants is specially directed (o-niy stock, as 1 can furnish them goods by wholesale at Now York: ^ ^ M " h d ^ - ' * Call and examine and BUY IT, wHIbu establishment of Mr." G.' Mi refurnished and fitted up^iJ^^T t am prepared' to iny customers Wines, LiquorsV-Ale, EtcFresh BEER always on draught. F-imiFill] line! Of best brand! of OIOAES ant ' TOBACCO, ? I will keepi oonsfaBtly on hand * fall hntf** t)f Chtdce GROCERIES and General Met- j. j :handtso which are sold at Bottom Pri?g? ' "? , j. e. (j, Mcdowell. TO-'the :^m?llo, y.'j The undersigned have this day associated hemseWes together in the practice of medi:ine. Either one or the other will be at heir Office in Law Range, or at their resiiencea. D. L. DaC/HSSBRE, M. D. - \A A. W. BURNET, if. D. v ^ A. S. Wffleford " . - v Has on hand all stvles of _ * (' Bibles, Hymn Books, Sundayschool Books for all Denomination*. Also, SCHOOL 3QOKS idoptcd by the State Board of ''Education ' STATIONERY >f all kindfl^ PENS, INK, PENCILS, Etc., Etc. J * . We also have on band an excellent line of CROCKERY & GLASSWARE, ? Confinon to yery FINE. IVe also nave in store an excellent line of TOBACCO and CIGARS. The Avery Sewing Machine. All kinds of Lamps and Lamp Fixtures, At the Bign of the. BIG-BOOK?-rrr ,=r : "y pcrcelaln-llnsd Pumps are manu&ctcrwn ; a < '!!cer.M,ani!ja?crsarcsa;-.ran!reifagainst. ::-.y and aii r.>aJm* irrni ihe Company hold! w the .?> w.'c fail v.KUxs aw>U c/ Ca:if::;i'/fficdc ??^, rjcst ^:!kUV j\'^r-. V.^A T .3 SLSTIJM# ?W?PS.3refor-siloby tha , \ ft JjeusM :a lh? itaei*. ' : ?'< cifry ucawst arrest will bcfiirnlihcd on _ jpT tpf !icatlo.t to 3:'.' S. WKliiT3ijUiV, Saatr'tctcror, ' :?!} s:.,r:iiuffiglPEIA,PA. r ' ' REAPERS AND MOVEBS: T nm f.hfl nrfpnf. in finmiion fnr A V..V w - WM -V* VUg celebrated Champion Reaper. I Also, the Champion Mower, \ Will sell the Reaper with Hinder j attached if desireJ. I am also agent for all other kinds of Imps'oved Farming Implements. Call on mc and examine niy prices before*'* purchasing. W. A. AN01UT Feb. 23, tf. f/ajkawoek In your oxvn town." SoOutti free.' No risk. Bverftlitnp noaT & ... yy^pittliioirpiiDlrfl, Wcwillfnnil.cn you every! Mm,'. Maoy xre QaitMrC^aiCL ^ tunoa. I-Rdtes nviko as niaenr-os i)"ra and girls make (treat you want a business at great pay all tlie time eulara to H,