University of South Carolina Libraries
TUB KBRSHAW flilBTTB, FRANK P. BEARD, PaoraurrOR. .liMMaMBaaanaEaasEtaMfM ?Ducumox, |Sm ybab, at aonanca. CAMDEN, 8. C., MAT 10, 1689. XBHOK1AL 1>AY. Once more this day dedicated to th? sacred duty of dcooratlng the graves of Our Heroic deadbu come, and wo hope to Me a large concourse of our people at 'the laying of the coruer stone of the 'monument, and alio at the ovuieiery. Let all places ?( business be cloned and the afternoon devoted to this pious task. ' The oorner atone will "ue laid by the Grand Master of the masonic fraternity of the State, and a lurge gathering of the craft la expected. ' Ou this day twenty yoars ago Stone wall Jackson died, and haa been appro priately soleoted by the daughters of Carolina In memory of that uoble hero as the day on wliloh they will lay tbelr ' wreathe* of oy press and laurels on the graves of their beloved doad. May the time never come when our people will forget thefr heroes, or blush to speuk of 'their cause and deeds. No obligation of the present forbids while every instinct of affection and grutltude demand of us this tribute to their memory. Noble and 'glorious heroes, no purer or more unsel fish patriots ever did battle in till of the long head roll of human history. THE NEXT 8PEAJKEU. Since the adjournment of Congress the Democratic press of tho country have been discussing ttio candidates for speak er of the House of Representatives, and 'attention teems most directed to Samuel J. Kandall, of Pennsylvania, and Jolm G. Carlisle, of Kentucky, Randall whs speaker of the 4titli and 47th congress, and Is most eminently qualified for the position. He Is quick, energetic, thor oughly posted, and keeps his temper. The objection to him is that he is not bound on tho Tariff question from the regular Democratic standpoint. 11c repreaenta a Protective Tariff Oonstitu iency, and Is as muoh of a ProteolUu&t frequently it Is believed he will' so ar :ommlttee as to Influence leg islation In that direction. But for this 110 man In congress is so eminently qual ified by capacity and experience to All the chair. John G. Carlisle is a man of line ability, unswerving Integrity and perfectly sound on every plank of the party. He is a broad, liberal thinker, a close, analytical roasoner, and his friends say nor seotlonal In his patriotism, lie has bad a busy career in congress which nuit havo given liiui an aoqualutance ?hlp with parliamentary land and rules. Whether ho has the peculiar adaption for a presiding otWoe over that noisy, confusing, and at times, tumultuous body remains to be seen. The race Is becoming exciting and the friends of .these gontletoen are working like beav ers. We wish Carlisle success ; for our suoccss In tho campaign of 1884 depends more on this congress and its legislation than any other factor ill the calculation. !' We believe with wise and consecutive legislation on flnanoe, the tariff and the great question of Internal improvements, the Democratic party will have an as sured triumph. EXTRADITION OF StyEKIDAN AND WALSH. In the progress of the trial of the Phoe nix Park murderers theso two men have been Implicated by witnesses for the government. The! murder of Lord Frcd crlck Cavendish' in that Park In the broad sunlight in the very head of a city the size of Dublin, struck the whole .World with horror. It ocourred ono year ago, and for months no clue could be found to It. Butde:eot.lves from the far famed Scotland yard, step by step, link 'by link, thread by thread, worked up the case until the strong arm of th& law ar rested first one of the oonspirators and .then another until the Wholb plot has been revenWd? a plot whlch for Aondlsh deviltry, malignant hatred and deep-dyed aitsasl nation surpassed the vllluny of Guy Fawkes or the infamy of Rttvaillace. These men lived In different times, and were half orased fanatics, Instigated by prftatly advloe or personal mafloe, but ! these arch fiends struok dowti an Jnno tcent young man who had scaroely net his foot on Irish soil,' and had performed soafoely an administrative act. 'When run to earth some of the oonsplrators turned State's evfden'co, or became "In ? farmers' ' as the term fcocs'ovef there, notably ono Carey. We can understand the Iridlgnatlon and oontempt of the Irish /people every where for such a character, and they would have hung him as high as Haman If <hey had Him In their power, but If Ma tale Is corroborated and the ttiftwn In Its vigorous and just persecu tion seems to have done so, then the last man nonnected Wlt)V It should be brought jto oondlgn punishment. ' The net was a ' fllsgraee and burning shame, and by such acta tbla gallant ahd distinguished peo ple have been made to suffer In the eyes Sheridan and Walsh, who are now in New York, have been Implicated. This aald, the British Government will de mend their extradition. They are ap pa^ntly unooncerned about It, and their counsel, astute and learned In the law, ?if there Is no Mv to warrant their ber Ing given op. They base their opinion ton the ground that It Is a politioal offense and aa sttoh does not come under the provisions ef (he extradition treaty, and felt* th* Orsinl case In which Great Bri tain refused to give him up. But the caaaa are not parallel. In (hat case no , death ensued and no Indlotment found. )tf these metf had any connection with the mnrdejr, and If the trials now In prograM jrfiow it, Mien they ought to be * ? given up. We do not believe they will be, ft> f Uie treaty I* not very elear, and I jttie pressure brought te belt will be | .enormous. If the treaty Is so defeotlva I ttought to bfc amended. Thenefety, wel fn rft nnd future of law and order ? whtoh mMti government In every country, de mand that nAeaRatn* find dynamite devil* eb&dd *i? ettmtifftftty deliverer! to tholr government#, and no rfodntry i?hould hp, the rffutf* of mob wretfchei. ?' 1 1 ' n<'n Til* United fttete? Supreme Conrt hna xeivlere \ a deofrlon that 8t?t?e have a conetltntlonal rlRitt to regnlate paeaei.. ger *ud freight tarlffa. "Kershaw, like her stater counties, suf fers much from Judicial injuailoe and prejudice. It appeari Chat murder, pfcr secutloh and oppreealon are the main planks to their (like whites) morel code. We look aud cry, "O, judgment thou art fled to brutish bes?te. And meu have j lost their reason." 'lite prejudices of| tho?>e In authority do not allow them to act or ftdmlnistor the laws In accordance with ruasCn. If a negro Is brought to trial, whether he Is guilty or nothemust be puul&lied because he Is a negro. If a negro kills a white man In self de fence not only ts the one who Justly kills tried, condemned and killed, but others, who are Innocent ot the deed, iiresuatch od, witnesses suborned and they too are fonud guilty and are hanged. Judge Lynch reigns supreme where they waut to got a negro out of the Way and can manufacture no charge. A negro, If ho Is a man of Intelligence will be "Hxed" lu sonao way." -v.. The Above extract Is taken from a let ter signed "J. H. J.", datod Camden, April 10th, 1883, and published fn a col ored organ, the Palmetto Preat, of Char leston. >Ve take "J. H. .J." tob 'v.Jamer J{. Johnson, principal of tho colored school In this town. Wo commend the perusal of tho whole letter, which , we haven't space to publish, to our patrons who so freely give of their substance to support public schools, and 'more espe cially to our scliool trustees, who have the solectlou of teachers. We think it about time to quit putting money In the pocket and bread In the mouth of a man who hates us as the devil does holy wa ter, and who loses no opportunity of slandering the community, or doing all In his power to circumvent, undermine, and destroy good government, by en deavoring to icv'.vc rtiiu rehabilitate tho old Radical hulk. ___ Tho very school he-pfc8ldes ovcr |8 supported chiefly by the money of the white taxpayers. Tho following tlgures speak for themselves: TaxeB paid by whites In School District No. 1, ? $10,109.14 I Taxes paid by colored In School District No. 1, 1,016.16 And yet this little pedagogue and Would-be leader of Ills people, who has been placed over thl6 school^ wofcwftVP standing ]tf*,ubvwx\<HttriK>fi i leal i-ecord , "by the agents of theso taxpayers, the trustees, has the audacity and Ingrati tude to any "it appears that murder per sedition and oppression are the tiuiin planks In their (the white*) moral code." Hois unworthy of our wriith or con tompt, but we say that no white tax^ay er In this school district should pay one dollar of taxes to public schools if he is to be kept over this school. It is mealy mouthed sentimentality to do so, and wherever it may cut, or whatever may be its consequence the white tax-payers should demand his dismissal inttantly. It is time to stop giving any public pap to known and avowed enemies. | Pou gent Paragraphs. | The work shops of (be Carolina, Cumber land Gap and Chloago Hallway, ot which Ex-Got. Hagood Is president, are to be lo cated at Aiken. S. C.; the town oouncll of that place haying appropriated suoh sum, not exceeding $25,000, as will be neocs sary for opening streets are procuring right ef way. 8uspeollng that Polk, the defaulting treasurer of Tennessee, would attempt flight, Judge Allen has increased the amount of his bond from $20,000 to $86,000. Polk has not yet given the bond, and is under arrest. ' Delaware's peach brop is safe. Abbeville, 8. C., in having her streets maoadamised. 8<J ought Camden. The Town Council of Johnston have of fered a reward of $100 lor the proof to convict any person of selling sluskey in that town. This looks like "business." About one thousand bales of cotton will be sold at auotion in Chester on Tuesday next, the 8th iostant. The cotton belongs to a number of planters of York County. The seoond locomotive far the George town and Lane's Railroad has been com pleted and Is now ready for shipment to Georgetown.' Referring to a recent oall for *a Nalionnl Convention of oolored men, the New York Sun says : ''It strikes us that the boldest poltoy and most promising line of action open at this time to the oolored voters of the United 8tates is to out the thongs whioh have bound them so long to the wheels of the Republican party. The Republican has flattered the negro and bvmbooiled him; it has wept over him and plundered h'tn: It has claimed him as Its own and swindled him without compunction; it has made use of hlfo and flung him aside. Negroes In several of the States are beginning to find this out and to act fbr themselves. If the Washington Convention Is a reprelentatlve body, sinoere in its purpose and indepen dent In Its aotlon, It can do a great deal for the raoe." There is a dark outlook }n the labor af fairs of the North a'nd West. Labor strikes are almost daily ooourrlng. { The Massaohusstts Legislature Is consid ering a bill to provide fer the entertainment of visiting 8outUern Governors at the Bos- j ton exhibition In September. A dispatok from Austin, Texas, says that considerable apprehension is felt on the lower Rio Grands regarding yellow fever. The Governor hae appointed John II. Neil! jury eommijMloner for Pair field Coun ty, vloe 0. B. Thempson, deceased. An exobange says Gtf?. Grant made flf. teen thousand dollars by the rise In Louis, ville and Nsahville stock last week. Mr. W. H. MoMsnus, a oltlsen of Ches terfield Countjfawhlle on his way to Court on Monday, was assailed by two negroes and robbed of $2*20. No arrests have yet been mads. Frank Leamb's bundat maoariivm.? For delightful. edifying and Inatruotlve reading (hlii magABlne T* not excelled By any or It* contemporaries, and the .lone number, In tho*e re*peot*. we think could aceroely be eurpB**??l. The following admi rable article* arc profanely Illustrated; "What I* the Baptlat Church*" by Rev. T)r. Chembllaa, being a oOntlnnailon of "Relig ion* Denomlnatlona In (he United Btateaj" "Among the Native* of the North." (Ho. II.) by LteuMnant Boh watk a; "The Other Side of greek HI*tory, Ancient and Modern," by Rev. Wilbur F. Qraftef "Bacred Mnalolan* of the Nineteenth Century," by Alfreton H*r veyi "The American rflgram In i'aleetlne." by B. DeI<eon, eto. There are arMeleajby the editor, Dr. Talmaae. on the late Alexander H. Stephen* and Peter Cooper, and a sermon In the llome Pulpit, "The Olondleea Morn ing." There are ale* artlolee, eeaaya. atorlee ! Mr* ,W, Faweett, Rev. JB. Payaon Ham In tor eating mla 18 a year, poet it Ljmmb, Pob Tork. Tlw Cotton Supply. pS or*?* jmsk ?p of which ha . &?h?i;asrrrp.w;,v< b*w c'"" '? >? The Manc)ir*tfir Market. IiOFDON, Mny 4.? The Mnnohcater Onnrdl an'eooinrnerclal artloie *ay* the market for yarn* and fabric* U quiet and price* are un changed. TUe portion of producer* In Nev er*) depnrtmen t* la stronger and aome yarn* are hardening. (Republished Beqo? *.j OLD T1HE8 IN 01* DEN. ram rurrvmxs or thjc paw. Numbkm 19. ' Although not habitually ? resident of Cauu)?n Mhtll the close of hit life, hie personal, political, social and domestic relatione were ao eloeely Interwoven with tills community, that memorise of the Hon. Stephen I). Miller alwavs arise in oonneotlou with the period under review. Gov. Miller was born iu Lancaster Dis trict Id 1787; graduated at South Caro lina College In 1808; removed to Sumter District; whs called to tho bar In 1811, and until 1818 was eminent In Ills pro fession throughout all this section or the State. He was a man of rare native pow ers, improved bv high and flassic cul ture. Ills public carter was one of the brightest, most rapid and most success ful among the bright galaxy by whom lie was surrounded. Served In congress 1818 to 18*21 ? Statu Senator from Claren don 1822 to 1828, when ho was elected Governor; in 1830 was elected Senator to United States Congress, but only served for two years, when, owing to ill health and the exacting demands of large private interests, he resigned. Thus for fourteen years consecutively and unin terruptedly ho ablv tilled tho highest of fices In the ^ift or tho people and the 3tate, and retired in tho very prime of his ability and usefulness, when but for failing health a high and noble future lay before him. Gov. Miller married tn 1821 MIbs Mary Boykiu, of this place, who yet survives, enjoying the venera tion and esteem of all who know Iicr. lie remained with his family here for some years after retiring from public life, but owning large interests iu Mis sissippi, died there while on a visit in 1838, in the lllty-tii'St year of ills nge; all ills high public honors and dutlrs had been achieved and discharged by the time lie had reached the age of forty Ave. llad his health been spared high deeds and noble works should still have been III*. To ono who by |>ersonal association has known nil the f <i mil ten of thin vlcl ungo for fifty years ; who by wwoclntlon with those who have gone before, rtnd by tradition is equally familiar with thu history of uii who have lived here since the early settlement of tills district, it is nn interesting and instructive study to trace how strikingly tr.du, characteris tics, even habits are transmitted through generations. Much of profit could be learned t'rotn, and volumes eon Id be wfllUfli on tills subject by proper hands. This Is not within our province, and we only note it here huving beon led there* to by recalling tlie rare talents inherited by the descendants of this gifted man. Mr. ThomaaJ. Withers was a native of York District, graduated with high distinction at the booth Carolina college in December, 1825, In a class with Gov. Aiken, Judge Dawklns, Bishop Elliott, Gov. Hammond, Kuudal Hunt, and oth ers who have inscribed their names on the high roll of fame. He was admitted to the bar and set tled In Columbia; immediately taking high rank at the bar, and In political nf fal b, then greatly exciting the public mind. llavTng married Miss Elizabeth Boykln, of Camden, ho settled hereabout the commencement of the great Nullifi cation struggle, and was very prominent here, as he had been In Columbia, in the nullification party. He was soon made solicitor of the K.istorn circuit; kii oflluc in which he won high honors for himself and did Ids State great service until about 1843, when impaired health Induced him to resign. In 1845 he was elected Judge of the court of General Sessions and Common Pleas in South Carolina? the Circuit Judges then forming the Court of Appeals, the Chancellors and Law Judged forming the High Court of Er rors. He was afterwards elected Asso ciate Justice of the Supreme Court of South Carolina, in which great office he died in 18G6. Judge Wither* eon fined his labors and his aspirations to his pro fession after the close of the Nullifica tion' excitement, though he was hii able and influential member of t^e accession convention of South Carolina and of the provisional congress of the Confederate States. Judge Withers was one of the ableRt and most gifted men on that high roll whose munss have adorned the bench and bar of South Carolina. Ilia decis ions stand on our books the equalR of his great peers, O'Neal, Dunkln, Johnston, tho Wardlawa and others "whoso like we ne'er shall look upon again." But It was hk an advocate that Vie excelled; and In * wider field than could be afford ed here, ho would have attained honor and fame higher and broader than the Bench gave opportunity for. His mind and disposition fitted him eminently for the contests of tho Bar; learned in the law, of great Independence of thought and will, aggressive, somewhat disputa tious, of wonderful power of language, tho moat terse, concise and eplgramutic of speakers, with an eloquence as fervid as Krsklnc'rt, as pointed as Kundolph's, before a court or Jury ho was a very glad iator. We have heard all the great men of South Carolina for the past thirty five yoars, and unless the great McDuflle be an exception, we liavo never seen or heard any speaker who more completely commanded his audiouco. Judge With ers was gifted as a conversationalist; able, earnest and impressive on great subjects. Ho ofien delighted in "trifles light as air," and his wit flowed and ef fervessced unceasingly on the unreserve scene of private intercourse. Indeed, ho was a great talker. Ho and his friend. William K. Johnson, of whoin wo shall directly speak, wore well matched In conversational capacity, wore Very Inti mate, constantly together when the judge was at home; and it was often a subject of wonder how two such talkers could got along so happily together. In a brlgh ter day, It was tho habit of society here to entertain distinguished visitors with a round of dinner, parties. We have for many years hung with delight on the ? convocation of Judge Withers and Mr. 4 Johnson ; bnt wo confess that we onco. for several daya In succession, enjoyed their enforced silence, while they suffer ed In common with a few ladies as emi nent and delightful in table talk. - Dr. Blank, a distinguished men, bilt who had been spollea by his dinner table rep utation, wa^ spending a week here, many years ago, anil had several dinner parties S'ven to him, In which ho. monopolized e talk altogether. We were not ros ponstble for him, and enjoyed it without stint; enjoyed his really rloh talk, ami enjoved far moro tho enforced and un willing silence of Judge Withers, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. ? and Mr?. ? ? Mr. willinm R. Johnson wan n imtlvo of Lancaster District, whore he whs born about the close of the Inst century. IIo removed to Camden before he whs grown And here led n long, useful and honored life, filling many position* of trust and oodfldence nbly nnd honorably. Mr. Johnson wm president of the Bank ef Camden from 1845 up to Ita close, since the war, and managed that Institution with masterly auccet* while anything was successful In Bouth Carolina. He waa poeaeeaed of a very high order of In tellect, and although not enjoying In youth the advantages of a oolleglate ed ucation. rending, travel and association made him a cultivated mnn. He was an earnest advocate for nullification and his contribution* to the press on thnt subject In that day, attracted only less attention and admiration than those of Turnbull, (Brutur.; We have above alluded to his conversational powers, which made him aa host or guest one or tlte most agreea ble members of aocletv In his day. Moro than to any one else, this oommunlty Is Indebted to M r. Johnson for the Improve ment and embellishment of Kirk wood. Over thirty years sli.ee, he became scs:?'d of Oiecu'd Mortimer's Spring, , bought out mnt.y profit* etora of Utile summer resorts, and has indeed "made the wlldoruee* to hloesom xs the rose." Ills residence, premises trees, shrubbery, terraces, lakes, Ao., are Indeed "a thing of beauty," and form the moat Attractive feature In (he delight ful Tillage of Kirk wood. To these adorn ments be devoted the Isisurp hours of an active life. He survived Marly all of his old associates but has slept for tlir ee or four years la the. "Old Quaker Ceme tery." HU Improvement* at Klrkwood form a flttlng^nd to msiiy of us, grate ful nionument^b bis liberality and taste. We trust that It will be an enduring one. Mr. Johnson left two sons, well known and highly valued by this community? Dr. Jt. B. Johnson, of Mississippi, nml Mr. WIlHatu E. Johnson, of Klrkwood (To be Continued.) > Lost, Sirajed or Stolen. [From the (ireeovtlje New*.] One highly ornamented sod polished, copper nvlted, nlokls plated Kuilrovd Com* mission. Laal heard from some time in March. Contained only some figures of no known value to anybody except the owner as relic*. An rvpproprlvte reward und many (banks will he paid for !?? r????ra in lime for the Fall trade, or satisfactory proofs of its death. Au Eclipse of the Sen. Lint Sunday, May Oth, (here wus a total eclipse of tUo sun, the time of duration of which wm six minutes. The line of totality wns wholly in the Paoiflo ooean, oummenc* ing at a point near the Eastern coast of Southern Atutralia, crossing the friendly a'ud Marquesas Islands, and ending off the coast of 1'eru. The best point to observe this collpss was from the C-aroline Island, situated in latitude 9 degrees 54 minutes South and longitude 150 degroes 6 minutes West. It may not be generally known, but it is a fact nevertheless, that ihe Caroline nnd Flint Islands are a portion ot the terri tory of the baited States. Plain Worth fro:n a Colored Man. Washikotoh, May 6. ? Richard T.Green" cr, LL. D., the eminent colored orator und soholar, whs asked to day about tlie pro poned convention of colored men called to meet In this city next September. ?'I have great doubts ibat it will be held," said he. "But your name is attached to the call?" "I know it," he replied, "but it is entire ly unauthorised. 1 did nut attend the meetings of the committee, becauso I knew they had no status among colored people of the oouutry, who are natural'y &nd prop, erly restive under dictation or direction from Washington, especially when the mo tive is in doubt. Men wuo have rarely shown interest in our raow, except in re uining tbemselyos in offioe, are not the stuff to make real leaders out of. I am op posed to conventions; they do Imrm rather than good. Iq them we gather our most turbulent elements. Wa#hluK?on, too. Is the worst place to hold a convent iou. Why not Richmond or Nashville? "We have our rights under the law. We are free; have oitisenship, have eduoation al advantages, and some degree of olvll rights What more do these men want? More office: that is all. Some of our men have gone mad over the notion that this oountry is to be run to furnish offices on the race quota, and because we were once wards of ihe nation we are to be forever under euardinnsttip. 1 believe in Mnnding up for my rights when assailed nnd de manding all that belongs to tne as an Amer ican oltiien, but no more. If the negre oould got rid of his black leaders and his white philanthropist* by profession, who follow him from the cradle to the grave, he might in time develop into a useful citiien. His real progress Is ooustanlly thwarted by these two adverse factors. " '?Conventions!" said the Proft-ssor indlg nautly, ''there never was one that did not disgrace the race by wranglings. Wo need some common sense, uot conventions." Comparative Cotton Statement. New York, May 4.? The following In the comparative cotton Rtatcment for the week out) ntc May *. 5883: Net receipt* nt all Uni ted Htate* port* during the week JW,l2fl; ttme weo1* la*t Veur 88.254; total receipt* to this date ft,fi0?.772; to Mimo date lant year 4,8V.ftift. Kxport* for tho woek 87,488; name w*ek lnnt year 67 ,ftlt; total export* to this date 4,019.428; to name dale last year 2,072. 430. Block at all United Btate* port* fflM,(XI8: same time la*t year 628.002; atook at all Interior town* 8I.08H: same time la*t year 78.71ft; stock at Liverpool 092.000*. *ame time la*t year 058,000; stock of American afloat for Great IJrltala 168,000; same time last year 187,000. Cotton at All the Ports. Nnw York, May 4.? The following nre the total net receipt* of cotton at all the port* Septembor 2nd: (JulvoRton 700,88ft bale*. New Orleans 1.572, H40, Mobile 808, 7A2, Havannnh 787,620, Charleston ftftl.Olfl, Wilmington 12fl, 678, Norfolk 748,028, Baltimore 00,911, New York 148,018, Boston 182,174, Providence II, O-M), Philadelphia 78,76?, Went Point 210, 7o8. Tlrun* wlck ft.508, Port Royal 18,881, Pen*acola, 4.414, City T'olnt 8,777, Indlanola 1ft, 400; total rj,d0l, 77 2. IfiWifH nf _a maa ?. . _ LADOKH without th? tar SAFE, "lib H. H. WARNER A CO.. RoebwiUr. H.Y. Thorn ha* neter hern an Inntanoa In Which this Marling ? iiiviaoritnt and antl-f#brll? medicine hits failed to Ward off the com plaint, wt#n taken duly as a protection ngAliiMt malaria. Hundred* of phyalclana have abandoned all the oftlclnal apeclfles, And now preacrlbe this hnrmleaa vegeta ble tonlo for ohllls and fever, as well m djrayjpal* nervous affections. Hosted teraWlttera la the specific yon need. Tor ?ale by *11 I?ru|^l*(? and Dealers ffenertliy Parker s Hair Balsam ? 1 fcrarrwaaroisssp.:? I PARKER'S GINGER TONIC !' I urn rrw i irteM of U?fctM?taMdicinM known lue limco? Un?( into* radian* of Mich ntitd and affective po^iibinihihiOiwMitBlMhiritwfcilw Itctire* DjriMpd*. Rheumat iMif 8iccp)cunttt1 ?Bducatea of the Stomach, Uoweia, Luogt, Lira, Kidneys, ud all Fetnslo Complaint*. If you aro waiting away vrith Contraption or an* dive ave, vac th< Tomk: t^djy. Jtwillturety help you. Pemtrabtf I it b far superior to Belief*, ?MMitof Gin|? and other Tonics, fcs ittxuids up the system without intoaicating. joc. and$i cues, at all dealers in drugs. Koi>? genuine without Signature of ll;*cox & Co..N Y. Sendflorciicular kARUE SAVING 1H BUTIHO THE DOLLAR ftlUL loo! loe!! Our Io? Hpuse is now open, Rod we are prepared to furnish ice in quantities less than 100 lbs. at 2 cents per pound, or in quantities pf 100 pounds ar more at 1 } oents per pound. I. L. ROSENDORF & CO. tnay 10 NEW ADDITIONS. DRESS GOODS, DKKS8 GOODS, CLOT III NO, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, 8HOBS k HATS, SHOES Ji HATS, ? AT ? BAUM BROS. ""MORTGAGE SALir South Carolina ? Kershaw County. ? Mere dith Tniesdel ?o J. McClnir, Agent. ? Mortgage of Real Estate. Under anTTby virtue of a pnwer of snle, contained in a mortgage of tlie premises hereinafter described, executed l?y Mere ditb Truesdel in favor of lite undersigned, which mortgage is dated February loth, 1881 , and is recorded in the Clerk's oftioe for Kershaw county, in Book "GO."' page 249, I will sell, at public outory, before the Court House in Camden, wi'liin the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday, (the 1th day,) of June next, ths following real es tate : All that piece, parotl or tract of land, situated, lying and being in Kershaw coun ty, State of South Carolina, containing one hundred (100) acres, more or less, bounded North by lands nt Scipio Williams, East by lands of Parish Wntta. 8onth by lands of Allen Robinson, and Went by lands of Joseph Brevard. Terms oash, J. McCLAIH, may 10 ? 4l Agent Mortgagees. NEW ADDITIONS, DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS. CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, SHOES & HATS, SHOES & HATS, ? A.T ? Ii A U M BROS. Nobby Styles. PERFECT FITS. Maj^&SQMS s&irs. At the opening of .another SPRING PEA SON, we come befero the public and solicit an examination of our stock of CLOTHING For Men, Youths and i oys. Although wc do not make a "big blow" about our goods, 3*et we are prepared to offV.r to buyers ns nice a line of clothing as enn bo found in Ca mden. Gentlemen will do well to inspect our stock before buying their Spring and Sum mer suits, Wk mkan exactly what we say. Respectfully, BAMBERG & ROSENBERGER. d?c 7 tf JVxw JlJDMrwjfS. DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING. CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, 8HOKS & HATS, HATS & 8HOE3, ? AT ? BAUM BROS. CRACKERS! CRACKERS! We have ou hand at all times, and are constantly reociving FRESH CRACKERS of all kinds W. A Ancri m & Co ae22if THE DELMONICO OF I. L. ROSENDORF & CO. The bout Champagne, Madeira, Rhprry, California and Kiiine Winee, alwayB in fitook Alea, Lager Beer, Porter, (linger Ale, Roda Wator, and all Mineaal Waters, o^n Rfanlly on hsnd. Over the Bar ? Fanoy Drinks, by skilled and polite assistants. TOBACCO AND SEGARS. An Havana Regar for Fire Cents 1* one of the Intent innovation* of thin establishment. The Havana 1* guaranteed. We also have the BeHt 10 Cent* Regar in the market. Rmoklng Tobacco of all kind* , front lead ing manufacturers. Pipe* of All kinds in stock. ? b K8TAURANT.? In a few dsys we will opeu a Restaurant which will he con ducted in first claes style. Due notice will be given. The patronage of the pnhllc In solicited. 1. 1, RONKNDORP & CO. Ja'26 tf DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Arm of Jam*s & Bro. wns dissolved April lftlh, 18RH, by mutual oonsent, K. A. James with drawing from said firm. K A. JAMER, may 3-8t. W. P. JAMES. TOD WANT !C SATE WHEY . is buying Grvceriw? If so, Mod jov ordtri lo Welch & Eason, Wholesale and Retail DMlcri la CHOICE FAMILY A FANCY GROCERIES, WINES. LIQUORS. TEAS tad CIGARS. 127 A 129 Meeting St., 8. W corner Mai kst Street. CHARLESTON, 8. C. ] MF*\V? carry an extensive assortment of gooda, and hare everything tou waul, at astonishing low pmea. HOLIDAY GOODS In Greai Variety. Hy*Country Morobanla wishing an as aortment of Family Groceries will tine! it to their interval to oorreepond with us on the subject. Packing and dray age free. Send for catalogue nd price list. no 23 6m a week tn your own town. Term* riu! 3>00 <5 oulflt fir?*. Address H. H-ii.MtTT a ???> , Portland, Maine. Mch :*? v .. NEW CROP MOLASSES. _ New Orleans Fancy abd Medium grades For sale by W. L. ARTHUR k BKO. A large and select slock ot chewing and smoking tobaoco, cigars, cignroties, cigur holders and smokers articles gener ally. For sale by D. 0 . KIRKLEY. Geisenheimer & Watkins DEALEH3 IN G&OCRKIBS, HQVOBS, TOBACCO, <#C. We beg to call attention to the fact that we have constantly in store a FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, which we offer to customers nt as low prices as can he obtained at uny store tn Cnnvlen. Our slock of Liciuors, Liq["aors, In of the best brands anil ari worthy the attention of the publio. Stjyllo sure to give us a call, as we ore satisfied we are able and willing |o please you both in quality of goods and prices. Geisenheimer & Watkins. Jan. 25-tf IVotloe. Having male a ohange in my business I must earnestly request all indebted tu mo hv open account lo close them, and those indeMed by nolo lo make whai payment they can. L. H. DEAS, M. D. de 7 if POWDER, Shot, Cups, CartrigeN, Well Buckets, by D. C. K1RKLEY. FLAVORING Extracts, Gelatine, SpiceB, CitroD, Prunes. Currants, Hoj'hI Bak ing Powder and Sea Foam, Condensed Milk, choice Teas, &o. For sale by D. C. KlttKLEY* Wagons and Buggies Buggies and Wagons. You need not wall for tho wagon, you can Kpi them at once by catling on Nov. 2. BAUM BROS. IRISH Potatoes, Onions, Cabbages, Ap yles, Orange*, Cocoanuts, Bananas, - Leutons, Raisins, Fig-<, Nun of ali kiixln. For salo hy I), C. K1RKLEY. Flower and Garden Seeds. A full assortment of Lftndretli's Garden Seeds and Reed's Elower Seeil nmv bo found at D. C. KIRK LEY '8. jqllv jxanr. Smoke (he "Jolly Jerry's Creole" cigar For Rule by D C. KIRKLLY". inch 1 it' ~T^T A 1 LS, Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe Nails, JJ^I Harness, Swingle Trees, Hoes, Plows, Hakes, Truce Cnains, Bridles, Cow Bells, Locks, Hinges, Scrcws, Saws, Rope. Plow L;zc^, l*uck.' ts. ?Vel! Wneelf, Winer Buckets, Cottee Mills, Knives and Forks, Axes, Hatchets, &c. Sc.* far sale by D. C. K1 K K KEY". TheHolidays are Coming. And new is the time lo prepare for them . Finest variety of tropioal fruit i n the market Fresh Cargoes every week. BANANAS, COfOANUTM, ORANGES, MALAGA GRAPES. Northern Fruits. Apples, Figs, Peanuts, Raisins, Nutp, Citron, Currants, Orders filled with dispatch. a. go, do 7 CHARLESTON, S. C. FOR SALE. Desirable residence on Br ,ad street, in Camden. Terms easy. A Iraoi of land containing 100 acres, with two dwellings, outhouses, good spring. and orchard, ? about tnilos from Camden. Ap ply lo Frank IV Hkaro, Heal Est nte Agent . HOICR oanvassed Hams anil Shoulders, J Coffee and Sugar ? all grades. I>ard, Hacon, Flour and Molasses. For sale by I). C. KIRKLKY. ? j|HKHRRVR YOUR IIARNKHH by using ? the oelebrated Vaoiwm Oil Black iho nr softening and preserving boots and dioes, harness, buggy tops, Ac. For sale by D. C. KIRKLKY. DR. FlUNCIS I, ZEMI> I n ? I ? Rllfintiori to hid lar^R nn?ort nr>?>nt DRUGS and MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISIIKS, WINDOW GLASS & IMJTTY, DYE WOODS AND DYE (TUFFS, LAM P,9, cavmitmrs, wicks, I.ANTCHIl, KEROSENE OIL, ETC! , A full and oompleto ftMortpiont of QLA88WAK0, STATION A RY, TOILKT A RTlOLKf}, BFONOK8, FINK PEHFIJMERY and 0OAPB. Brushes of the bent makes. HU~Pro?orlptionii And Family 0*r?fulljr ooropounded at all hours. ' *'v ><*? vv ? .. ?>j-s y. V ? - . . t - ? ? ., ABHOUHCES tBE ARR1V4L OK * ?I JWetv Stock of Groceries, M-iquorx, w*ine*. Tobacco #c* JTba unpr*cedanted ruab of buaineaa at our ewtabliabnent uiaket It qaceju^rjr fcr ui b? oonatantly to reoeipt of New Good*. Jlly Liquor Department la always aupplled with tbo beat. W. F. PERKINS, Feb 19 M. L, KIN A BO'S CLOTHING EMPORIUM. I have ray full Mock of SPRING CLOTHING for MEN'S, YtH'TlIS', BOYS and CHIL DREN iu CASS1MKIIS, CHEVl AT, FL \NNKl?8 and M'KGK mils. GENT'S FUIillSHlNG GOODS NO NECKWEAR. Tiii* line of gondii in also eotnplc'e in all iis uovelt'.es My Slock of GKNTS' FINK SHOES arc selected with great cart'. Low Quarters ant} Gaiters in .Calf and Man Kid. All orders promptly aiiended 10. M. L. KLIISTARD, COLUMBIA, S. C. OPPOSITE GRAND CENTR A I, apl 26 HART & COMPANY, Hardware Merchants, AT K NTS FOR THOMAS SMOOTHING HARROW, THOMAS PULVERIZING HARROW. LANE HARROW. ? HEADQUARTERS EOR ? hbsbses^SSHE?^^ _-3sssia*> - ANDLaDOWS SPUING TCOTIl 1NDEPKNDKNT HARROW, WITH WITH HROADCAST SEEDER ATTACHED JERSEY EXPANDING CULTIVATORS. I'LOW STOCKS. PLOW RLADKS, SINGLE TREKS NAMES. TRAC1 CHAINS. HOES. I'LOW LINES. BLA< KSMITH8 AND CAR PENTERS TOOLS, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. ?O STATE AGENT.'* FOH DAN'L. I'RATT COTTON GINS. FISIibBKS AND CON DENS KRS. < * 5 - 2 ?*?& ? ? r *1 *3 S'n"?? * -? c. 5 - " ' - it -? - c 2 vr so ?. ^ ? 'b 3 ??&! a aSF * ?. *?& e.3 ? c 3 ?3 31? a ' * . ? '? '/ Prices Apply t HART. c*5 COMPANY, CHARLESTON. S. 0 ASHLEY PHOSPHATE COMPANY, Charleston, 8. C. SOLUARLR GUANO, highly nmrnoniated ; DISSOLVED HONK, highest grnde ; ? ACII) I'MOKl'H ATK. for composting ; ASH KLF. of Floats, for Cotton, Grain and GKNUINK LEOPOLDS II ALL KAINIT, imported direct frft the m i n r ? in Germany, mid warranted pufi GENUINE FLOATS, of highest grade, product of (lie Duo Atomizer; | SMALL GRAIN RPHOIFIC; COTTON AND CORN COMPOUND; GROUND Dill KD FISH AND RLOOD ; GROUND RAW HONK; N. S. LAND PLASTKR ; Special Formula* made to or'ler. COTToN SKKD MEAL. Rppcial inducements for cash orders. For terms, Illustrated Almanacs and cards address Iho Company. SAVE MONEY! SAVE MONEY Having withdrawn nil ngancien and placed our business 011 a strictly cash basis, THRRKHY HAVING AOKNTH COMMIH RIONH ANI) MISSES BY HAT) DKUTM. we aro enabled to soil our well known fertili zer# ; ?i?. : wilcox, oirrr k co r M ANIITLATKO OllANO, WILCOX, OIBHR A. CO R SUPERPHOSPHATE, Dircot to Merchants and Farmers at VERY LOW PRICKS, by tho qlngle ton, carload, or larger quantity lor the CASH. Write for prions. WILCOX, QIBBS k CO. Charleston, t\. C. Kavannalt/O*. Jan. IB ? .^NOI.IHII. American ?nd Mustard R*r B^diiies, PiokleN, Halmon ? 6 lb cans, fresh and sauced Mack era I in carta, (fanned Beef and Tonkin, Potted Ham, Turkey, Chickens, Ao. Oysters, PloVles, Mustard, Hauoes, Ac. Por ealo by p. C. KIRKLEY. All peraona linving olaima again*) tl. pulaio of V. H. Jordan, droeatcd, will pr| cent ihe airnif duly atieatfd; nnd (hone if deMcd io aaid ?alate will make prom payment to II. 0. CAKKI80N, < np '26 IR Adminiatrator Violation of Gontrac It f it a ii i) HiirvarI), ft black negro , about lHyeftraold, weigha about lOOpOUI Infi my employment on the '2ftth of A|l 18H3, while under contract with roe ftr#7| preaent year. All puraonft are warned againat Ml aatd boy, under penalty of the law. may R-2l. Joa I*. Vaii'iiia] Mia* J ah! Tb}? la the name of ? fine fjualily of J wlilnh It) now aupprqcdtng the Ile-Nol For Bftle by D. G. KIKKLBl moh t tf