The Kershaw gazette. (Camden, Kershaw Co., S.C.) 1873-1887, June 21, 1883, Image 3
mjmw.
'Unveiling of the Confederate
Monument in Camden.
BIGGEST DAMAHDEMi! Em
WITNESSED.
'Hampton Holds his Hearers.
rasamls of People Vita tbc Dazzling
Display.
hXFLE liNTEIt I'AP'MENT KOU AM.
Bi'ipr ttiefvh of tho Momimeut
A?80?iatluQ.
j With that spirit of patriotism which
lias over characte rl/.ed the women of tho
noutb, the boblu women of Kersjmw hare
lust ended u work tijioti which they have
Vtm engaged for scores of months.
i?, \ The marble shaft Joel erected in Mon
^Vimcnt Park will ever stand ?f? a living
v?;lt net's to the patriot Urn and devotion of
tlio fair and honored wouh-ii of Kershaw,
fe.; [In April, 1872. tho " I.ikI i t'd Memorial
pMMOciution'' was organized in the l'res
bvterjan Lecture Room. The principal
purpose for which this body wii? formed
Wf'S to protect and cherish t lit* mounds
v*tpf"th which oui fallen braVes lio bur
ie<rv
>l\js. Henry W. Pc3iiu.?surc wao elec
; ted ptasldeui and tilled that office for
: | wo or\tl;ree tertus. Upon her tcmovtd
from Cstwden, Miss Charlotte M . Ilr.y
kin ww cl\ohcn to till the office of presi
dent of the Association, tliu duties oi
|>vhlch wereVllschargcd with a marked
decree of abMity and devotion. Miss
Doykln was succeeded, an president of
tliu Association by Mrs. Alfred E. Doby,
whoso devotion Co tho noble cause lo
which she was eng*jg? d was (milked In
tho highest degree. \ The present officers
of the Memorial A*** .chit loo are Mrs.
Alfred E. Dob j, PrelOdent; Mrs. James
l>avl?, 1st Vjce President ; Miss Emma
Keyuolds, 2nd Vice president; Mrs. J.
ft !?>. Kennedy, Secretary; Mis. J. W.
& MeCurry, Treasurer, 1
Front the day of the organization of
the Memorial Association the hope, was
entertained tluit they uv>uld ho able to
J-rec't a monument to the* memory of the
| lii'Mve men who gave liiolr country's
? honor ; but no stops were' taken in tiiis
| direction until the year 1S?8U, when tliu
v "Mouument Association'? was orgau
3 ized, l?elng an ott'-shoot of tho Memorial
^Association. i
Mrs. II. Damn wjia chosen president
j, <>f this branch, and no more earnest, de
voted and faithful officer coujd navo been
? selected.
Active work was begun In September,
H 1880, and with unremitting (efforts the
raising of funds went on. Circulars
were sent out, hollcitlng contribution*,
which were responded to in a gratifying
manner. ' Entertainments weje given
nml several hutidrud dollars raised In
that way; tho total amount wdscd by
the ladies up to this time being $1,097.
In 1882, the coniraot for building the
monument which wjts unveiled yester
day was given tn Mavhew A Son, of Co
lumbia. The ph'.n and inscription were
ngcced upon, and work was begun.
> Tin.' 20iii of June, 1883, was selected
ns the day upon which tho monument
would he unveiled, ami Senator Hamp
ton was invited lo deliver tho oration on,
' t lie occasion. j
l,-oi' the past four weeks great prcpar
rf' etlon* have been going on. It was de
termined to Invite M- vera I military com
panies to puriictp.ile in (lie ceremonies
of the day ; and a committee wasnppoln
f ted to extend invitations and nr range for
the entertainment of the military, flow
this committee has diccharged the oner
ous and extended duties with which
they were charged Is best recorded by
the magnificent result of yesterday's ccf
chratluo. '
Hub-coin mittees were sppolnted
throughout the county for the pur pone
of raising funds and provisions with
which to unlet tain our guests, and right
nubly did our people respond to the call
made upon them.
During tho whole of Monday and
Tuosdny the general committee was busy
arranging for the entertainment of the
soldiers. A commissary was opened
and provisions (toured In from every,
quart*?. Committees Here appointed to
take charge of Quarters, as follows:
Academies ? B. H. Boykln, chairman,
In uluirge of the Governor's Guards of
Columbia, and the Lancaster Greys.
DelW Store? 0. G. Alexander,
I chairman. In cliMi-gn of the Columbia
? Flying Artillery, Montgomery Guard*
of Charleston, Washington Light Infan
try of Charleston.
Town 11*11? Frank P. Beard, ohalr
man, In ohar,-?j of the Richland Volun
I' teers of CohiniUt^ the Sumter Guards of
Charleston, i>?: (Jordan Light infantry
of Wlnusboro. the Edlsto Rifles of Or
angeburg, and tho German Fuslllters of
Charleston.
Clybftrn Building - J. P McDbwall,
chairman. In charge of the German Ar
tillery of Charleston, the Darlington
Guards, Palmetto Guards of t harleston,
Lafayette Artillery of Charleston.
Latham Store? J. W. Dopaci*. chair
man. In charge of the Irish Volunteers
of Charleston, the Sumter Light Xnl'an
kk" wy of Sumter. >
Latham Uowso-Rlchhmd Light Dra
goons.
v Bunk Building? W. L. Arthur, chair
man, In charge of the Curolliet Rifles of
Charleston.
Too much credit cannot be bestowed
upon the admirable manner In which
each cttelrman and his esslstaute per
h formed their dutlt*.
| ) ,w Tho first train artlved fron> Columbia
i At 10:15 a. til., bilt.glng tho threu Co
lumbia eomnaules. and a number of civ
j |lw|ii Trains continued arriving every
half hour until 12:80. Tho companies
were marched from the i if pot, to the
places assigned I hem, where they were
I . received by their hosts, and fed and
I rVat?r$a.,r
*ornn m-oountortho p>irmh\ He., wo
Hfu forced to drn\v upon tint Mica and
>urUri "Governor Thomp?on, Keiiu
tor? H"hiptou miiU Butter mid it Urgo
tin tuber of notable* wore bring hund
aotnoly ofitertiiihed At the DeKalbllouiv,
wlivt-o ii vectiMlou wh? 1i?1d by thorn. It
Willi hoptft that the pnritde could tako
jiluco Mini H woe deelgued. ,that
dinner ahpuld be gWon tlto command*
nfi* rwartl but *o ot?ny ?une hungry Mid
Uwf? wee eo mnH? d?Uy thai tluTiMMn
rlHiit' moureo* m?ntloin<d y#Mcra*y w?r?
? nllfMl out, tiiid tho vie tou royitlly t?n*t
Or), From different cutiM* difficult to
tituoriftln, cx&pl tlnit two ot' the coinpn
iil<? arrived Mi tho ln*t moment, th?
lino iilt ii whs to have moved i ?i 1 JO
did not lorni fhHy tint II M m in. Th?
t<ky wma clt'ur, tho dust iwhigpretiy well
i.n.i by ytMicidny'e rid it, but tho nut i wm
hnklu#'. The oompiuitee kept1 <*UtMMngl
tn tho beat w?r? very reetlve About tho
delay. Tho Hum wa* formed on Jlroad
?trout, tho right resting on Jtutlodgo
a up the loft on IXjKalb #trwst. The
prominent civil gu??t* ?ud J.?dlo? Knit*
indent A w-o?>t;?n.ni offlceye having been
mm! in c.-trrUgo* at tho head of the
Jinn, tho Hue n??rcb*dtb rough Brood
k-Knlb, through Ih-Kulbto I.ytfletoo,
% Lytttofim to I^nunme and
Irttirrttt tu th? Interaction o i
vt whrro tho monument ktoml*.
i. Canftey wee chief marshal,
M. Bill mm! Od. II. K. Dnlt<v<?
and Dr. T. H.
Brig. Gen. Ou iguai d BWbar Json com.
ntauded the brigade. On tbc march th?
4 follow lug ordtr was observed: Oratoi
and guests. Kim Regiment Billet,
Col. Vv. M. Brunt, of Uiark#n, com
matuilng. St. Patrick'# Band, 13 piece*.
Huiatcr Guards, Capt. C. K. Hani, 41
men. Carolina Bide Battalion, ono com
pany, Capt. S. Y. Tupper, Jr., 30 men.
Montgomery Guards, Capt. J. F. Ited
dlng. SO men. Palmetto Guards, Capt.
O liter AJ. Butledge, 35 men. Irish Vol
uuteer*, Capt. Win. E. Breose, 38 uien.
Detachment Washington Light infautrv,
30 tben, Lieut. J. Limb Johnston. L>e
tiu-hment German Fusilier*, l<leut. 11.
H. Schroder, 31 uien. German Artillery
and Pioneer Corps, (.'apt. F. W. Wnge
imr, W) men. fcourth Regiment, Col.
II. K. DuBose. licrslmv Baud, 13
piece?. Gordon Light Infantry, W Inns
born', Capt.^ Jordan, 33 men. K<iMo
Rifles. Orangeburg:, Capt. O W. Brun*
s<?u, 8J men. Richland Volunteers,
Columbia, C*pt. , J{. N. Bichbourg, 33
men. Luiiiviatitr Greys, Capt. J. 11.
Fitzpatrlck, 33 men. Governor's (iunrds,
(. olnmbia, Capt. VViliu Jones, 3*2 men.
< :uudeu Helicon Band, 9 pieces. Large
body of Confederate survivors on foot,
wealing miniature Confederate battle
rt.igs as badge.*. Columbia Flying Ar
tillery. I, lent. K. B. Theut leu, t wo guns,
one oil i ivd to a ml 'accept t'd by the Lata
ert" A rtlllcry for the occasion. Lafa
yette Arilitey, fch'r^t. Major C. L. Du
Bom'. 10 men, ultli cue gun of the Co.
luii'.bl.t Artillery. Rlehlnnd Light Dra
goons, Capt. W, 1). ^tailing. 34 men.
Cranny's Quarter Cavalry, C apt. I?. L.
i ll burn, 3U men. Kershaw Troops,
Capt. T. J. Aiiciuui, 3J men. The Ker
shuw (j mi n.1#, L'apt. W. >1. Shannon, 'JO
lucn, nc (i-il ?* escorts during the day
ami did good polit e duty.
The parade wim very handsome. The
men mnivhcd well ami the varied uni
foim* made a blight and panoramic
spectacle. A i lite end of the route laid
down in the programme the brigade
turned and marched in review by the
plum) before the Governor. The stand
wilt about 30 feet to the Went of the mon
ument and whs exquisltc.'y decorated
with Southern taste and appropriateness.
It wart massive and broad. Its front ami
columns and nrcheb were wreathed in
evergreen.*, sprayed with palmetto leaves,
fringed with gray moss 'ind and Btarn'.l
with great magnolia blossom*. Over
the front were the scarred battle tl.t *i??
of Nelson'* beseoih li.tf n lion and lite
Camden Light Infantry; at t lie corners
were Confederate llags bound in crape.
Like all ainden stand* it had carpeting,
awning, marbletopped table#, ai.d arm
chair*. An inmicn.se crowd occupied
tin; broad MpiKiv at l he corner of BiohiI
tind Lauren* streets. Tlio orowil out
ride of the military is estimated at 0.000.
Humlcreds of Indie* in vehicle* and on
loot, tunny old veteran# and hunt# from
:di quarter# were present.
At 3.85 P. M. 'the Rev. Samuel H.
Hay ofl'crcd a fervent prayer, nod Co).
I'j. M . Boy klu in :i brief speech mudu a
stirring, eloquent and Impassioned in
troduction of Senator Hampton, who
rising amid the applause of the great
tudicnce and nrtlilerv salutes *.dd :
Hi'imtor Hampton'* Adilrru,
Among the Athenian* it Wits estab
lished by liw t luir in tho solemn rites of
sepulture for those who fell in battle a
lie should In*, pronounced over
their itunb, ami when Pericles whs se
lected to discharge this duty to those who
had fallen at Marathon, he began tin*
uoglcsi of funeral oration* in the follow
ing words: "The greater part of those
who have hitherto addressed you frnui
this place have not failed to commend the
legislator who superadded to the other
observances enjoined by law on thi? <h
chsIoii tiie oration, as honorable to be
pronounced over those who arc brought
hither from the lleld of battle for inter
ment. To myself, however, it would
have seemed sufficient that men who by
ilcedfc hr.ve evinced their valor should by
deeds (such as you have beheld in this
ublicly solemnized sepulture) have their
onor illustrated, and not that (lie vir
tues of many should be endangered by
being entrusted to an individual who
may acquit himself well or ill. Whereas,
to hold the middle course and speak even
tolerably well were perilous on a subject
when even manifest truth is hard to he
established. For the auditor who has
personal experience of the transactions
and is well -('fleeted may, perhaps, mink
some circumstances treated short of what
he knows to be the truth ; while he who
Is unacquainted therewith, will, if he
hear anything beyond the reach of his
own nature, through envy regard lias an
exaggeration. For thus far only are the
firaists bestowed on others endurable ; as
ong as each may judge himself able lu
perform something of what lie hears;
whereas, whatever Mirpasses their own
powers excites their envy and then their
disbelief. tilnce, however, the obscr*
vanoe of this branch of the solemnity has
been judged }iro|M>r by the wisdom of our
ancestors It becomes my duty?while I
thus conform to law and custom?to en
deavor as (a r as possible to satisfy the
wishes and meet the approbation of every
one present." It seems to me, my friends,
.that there is profound wisdom In these
words pf the great Athenian or.it or and
statesman, for It is beyond the power of
language to commemorate in proper
terms tlie deeds of those who, actuated
by tile unrest patriotism, the Huhllmeat
sense oi duty and the highest courage,
gavo their live willingly
?N DKFKNCK OF THP.IK COUNTRY.
And If even Pericles felt himself Incom
petent to discharge properly the solemn
duty assigned to him, with what J I 111
deuce and humility must I approach the
snnie difficult task ! It Is true thai among
us no law compels tho performance of
this lite, but its obscrvauco I* rendered
obligatory and saerod became the w omen
of the Bouth demand It. Their wishes,
with every true Confederate soldier, are
commumU; their words are law; for
throughout the length and breadth of
the stricken South these noble women
are trying to keep green the memory ot
our hcrolo dead, and to leave lu mir chil
dren enduring memorial* ??f those who
(oil In our cause. No ta-k can be more
sacred than this, and no hands go nt to
perform It tenderly as those which have
undertaken It. Tho?o of us \\ hose for
tune It w as to light under
THE rOLDfl or THK SOtHIIKHN CMOS*
know how we were ohcered and cn
oouraged by the sublime faith, the con
stant devotion, the unflagging patience
of the woman of the South; we remem
ber with greatful hearts the tender care
bestowed on lis when languishing from
-wounrfft or lllnesn; we recall with deep
emotion the welcome home tlioy gave nc
when, with all but honor lost, we re
turned t<l Oil!' dmotato firesides. and w<
own never forget that they with icndci
hands and loving houri* discharged tin
last sad rites lor those of our comrade*
who were brought home to sleep till tin
resurrection morn Inthe bosom of tin
land they had
I DTKI> TO DUFI.NI>.
Yhrw net# wotthl, of thvmeelvct, l>e Ruf
Heleut to frtvo to our women not only tho
ftrwt pi too in our tti'Hi't*. but the Hr??t in
konor, Whert the true htntory ?four great
wur rl?:ttl bo written. All hnnoi,
tben, to *.h? womon of tho South I Tliolr
conrngr wn? higher than our*, their pn
ttlotUm pur?r, thi'lr ?u(V?rlng greater,
their devotion to our ghu*h more unnel
ft*h, their faith lu Ita triumph more
purnwt and their iwlgnntion lit lU dc
fvNt rnoro (M Knitted. I|cr?, aseUewhcre,
nil over the (tooth, ihey arc lovingly
faring tor the Micro*! ifnut of our
hePHM, and to theJr lab<?r of lore we own
yon (lev monument whkh *U?nd? Along
with that of
fAtt MAYB D*?4i.?,
nn?l I?ll0. like HI#, of rinuntlcM ooumgr
uneh?k?n fidelity. devotion to duty tmd
lie role death. Ills, while perpetnntlng
the fmrw of a bravo ?fl)ldf?rf oomoiemo
rule# u entswMful rebellion ; thS*, to our
fallen Mldleit, *wo only ?how o??r love.
Qwr reVerenoe and our plt.v. Rut *o i<ng
?u U tlfl A Itn ApoilenM i*Mti rr t?i.vur<U ho.iV
en Ol?v children and our elilldreii't chii
d.cu will be tolvl ihr no#> of the men to
whom it U dcdkatted, and uur wHumo. If
hoc our men, will always repel with
?corn and Indignation (he imputation
that it mark* the place where traitor*
Bleep. I feel pit jr. mingled wlih con
tempt, fur those *ho pander to the pas
sions which caused the war mimI who
?trive lo keep alive thai sectional . ani
mosity, which ever;' patriot must de
plore, hv denouncing the men of the
tiouth us re he!*, and (commend to tiieir
consideration the eloquent word* or Vox,
England's grunt orator and patriot, when
he sahl: "The term rebel Is iu certain
mark of dUgrsce, for all the great aj?oa
tic# of liberty, the savior* of their coun
try, the benetinotors of mankind in all
ages, ha\e been called rebel", and we
even owe the Constitution w tilcli enable*
us to sii in i Ids ilonso to n lebciilo.i."
At this i?<Ji?t t lie 5 (Maker paused. His
young ladies In white, Mrs. lticharUs'Mi,
Mies NHmmi, M1?s Kllso l>ob^,
Marie KirUaud, Miss Hes?de hirkland,
and Slist* CUm ley, stepped forward from
Hie stand wearing miniutttro Confederate
ling* on their bosoms, and agisted by
several gentlemen pulled the cords of
the monument drapery. It fell oil', and
:t* t Iim handsome chad was .revealed a
great cheer rose, the band played Dixie,
and the artillery thundered a salute.
Senator Hampton then proceeding,
said:
We of the Smith were
NKIKUKK Tit At TOK3 KOIl RhBKL*,
nor was our warin any |ii\>|kt ?;n*e a
rebellion ; it w?* strictly m civil war,
grow ln>c out of conflicting Interest# h ml
different constructions ol the Constitu
tion, by * 1 10 opposing cnl ion a of lilt'
country. Words are something more
than mere symbols; iliey me often po
tent to give a wrong aspect to things.
?We should iheieloic not accept the Hip.
pant phraseology in which political dem
agogues brand the Southern men who
(ought :inil died lor a cause which they
honestly la- 1 h* vim I to hi- right ami jus*
Far bo it from mi* to say onu word 1'iat
would tend to rekindle the lire* of sec
lional animosity. I w ould rather strive
to smother those tires in Ilia ashes they
h ive left. The cause for w liieh w e fougiit
has failed, and it is t lie duty of every
patriot in this broad laud of ouri to en
deavor to
OBLITKK.UK THK PAS8I0N6
engendered by (lie late unhappy war and
to lihike this country ? now consecrated
to freedom lor all time to ctmiv ? the hap
py abode ol prosperous iiiul contented
Iri'cuicn. The result of the war estab
lished the integrity of the I'nlon, mid
ibis result we all knew would follow its
tlie legitimate consequence of ihe defeat
ofnu?arms. When we laid down t ies
arms we acccpicd tills inevitable and
logical eoiulitiou, and we tiro bound n>*
every dictate of honor and of go id f.tllh
not only to yield a ready oho.lh'iice to
the constituted authorities of the Union,
but to give our best services to our com
mon country. Hut w hile doing this a?
patriotic citizens it is not Incumbent on
us to place with our ow n ham's
TllK IIUAND OK TRKA90N
on the brows of those who fought as
bravely, as honestly, as conscientiously
for the rig', u ns t bey saw it, as did our
forefathers of the lievoltii ion, m as even
men did on this earth. Weri? we to 10
so we should deserve and receive the
contempt of every brave ami honorable
man who met us in battle, mid we would
incur the scorn of the whole world. Nor
can til it "ill ore perfect union" contem
plated by our lathers he ever possible f
the citizens of one portion of tin- Repub
lic are to be kept in that union merely on
sutlVrance, tolerated but suspected ; con
tributing their full share to tint siipp >rt
of (lie govei 'iime.nt but not participating
in its (iireclhm ; hearing its burdens but
not sharing its honor*, ami feeling that
in the home of their tattlers they are but
unwelcome intruders. No government
w hich derives all its just power and an
thority solely from "the consent of the
governed" could exist under such ho
anomalous condition.
TO MAKE Tin; UNION PKMPECT
it must hi* composed of equl and ho
mogeneous Slates; to render it perpetuai
It mint hcjiisf, recognizing in tne ad
ministration of it? atuh'irity no favored
section, knowing no North, no South, no
East, no West , but one grand confede
ration of Inn and equal Stales upheld by
the love ol its citizens, and ruling and
protecting iliein by Its benellccnt sway.
That would be Ihe perfect Union for
which our fathers fought an I prayed,
mi I such is the one that would bring en
during pence, universal prosperity and
profound contentment to
OUH WHOLE COUNT II Y.
Can this consummation *o earnestly de
sired by every lover of his country ho ob
tained '} It seems to me that the signs
for the accomplishment of this object me
suspicious. Time, with its southing in
fluence, has mitigated those ih ioe pas
sions which dominated men of both sec
tions of the countrv niitl of all parties
during the war tind immediately after it ;
a closer contact between the people of
the North and those of the South ol late
lias taught ftoih parties to understand,
to respect and to appreciate llio actions
and motive* of each other in ?re tnlly
than hitherto; both flections i,re begin
ning to comprehend thai neither can be
puruuiueiilly or solidly prosperous with
out the will of the oilier; slavery, the
fouitful cause of hide riifsg and siritV,
has been abolished forever; commercial
and social connections arc dally drawing
nearer together the late opposing sec
tions; the wounds made by
TIIB HAV AQK HAND OF W.Ut
are known xot only by the scars with
which Time has mercifully covered them ;
and true and brave men of all section*
and ol' all parties are turning from the
darkness of ihe past while looking hope
fully to the brightness of the future. It
Is a significant Htul noteworthy lad that
(ho very men who are ton-most In she
effort to secure honorable and lasting re
conciliation are those who met each other
on llie battle-fields, and l donb; not if
the men of those, great armies w hich for
four years grappled in a death struggle
had been charged with the duty of set
tling the terms on which the South should
long since have enjoyed a peace honora
ble alike to conqncrois *uid conquered,
and we should have been spared llm
w rongs, the suffering, the shame and the
humiliation of Reconstruction. Itrave
men who have met In battle "foemeu
w orthy of their steel," are apt to be gen
erous to a disarmed foe. and the men
who are doing to bring about reconcilia
tion are those who stood most bravely
and loyally by their respective colors
during th? war. It is fresh In the re
membrance of all of us how cordially our
noble fellow-citizens of Charleston wel
comed
t nr. BOLDTKRH OF COS SIX ictr
recently, and the people of tliftt State lire
even now preparing gealotndy to rcoll>?
locate to our gnlluut ftoKlltii'c in rl^lit
royal faidilon the wulcoine given them In
the <,liy hy tlif. Sen. If, then, tin* active
participant* In the late war rim meet
their former enemleft on trleiidlv term*
ns inflow-citizen* of it reunited h'nl com
mon liountiy, nil holding the same In
terest*, cheering the mme purpose*,
hound l?y the imuuo de*tluy it ml seeking
ilir ?ain? end*, *urely th* political dem
Mgoguo*, the uion who wt?re cii. /en* In
war >i i m I toldler* In pence, ciiii no longer
rioterd the advmitof mo honorable recoil
i filiation Hint ti bleftted peaee. Tlio bnt
| tieileld* whereof! otir fearful oonte?t wim
waged and wb?u e *hot and *he) I ploughed
tr.tel furrow* are now teeming with the
fruitful product* of man'* lniln*try ; the
frowning buttleinenta, wh#iiee of old
death wnt th'ivlt with HUCli frightful pro
dlgullty, lire crumbling to dunt; the wild
flower* bloom is l ? W ?? over lb? grave* of
F. der.il an. i < onfe I ?? r ;i t ?? dewd ; the gen
tle, dew* : > 1 1 c I i li?' Nofr r.i i ? ? of lieav?-n
fall ta i i k ?* . to?>, on (In* l?*l renting | > I ?? ????
!
T>n c.m v * vi> i iu hi ?? r ,
lin I ilir 4^ia<i ?>iii*?)iin<* throw - it* glorious
i llnht on Him I i i i I v i;i "indx wluMV sleep
: ?'< it- In Kid - i *(?? b.ive -oldlcr* oi tlu
North an I >>i ilw v?'.iih I .?>?*? ti l ? -? n?
longer, ihi*v <Iuiii,>oi | ?.? ?? ?? Tuiij rog?*th? r,
i "
WitUitig till th# Last ((real reveille tint it
ftumtnon them to r?tle?t! on bljfb. Until
the'. dread trumpet ehall ewekeo theiu
tli<wu buried beruee will ?i?rp i? peace,
?';>ry Willi K>;oiuu r#ttnJ
The bivouac of the dead."
IXir kind mother, Natme, toai-hee uh
by her grand and |*crpvtual leteoliS thnt
the wouihU lull bv war hit? not titorti* I or
Incurable, mid liUtory Inculcate* t l?v
name jrrvat truth. I need only to refer
to our mother, uouutry t<?< ou? UlUHiiy
tlon from the many which ml/ht be giv
en. Tim descendant* of I,nuca*ter and
Yoi k, of CuvmIUt and of i'urltuu, have
buried forever the fend* of their ances
tor#. i,:ui nil alike boa?t with Just pride
that they are Engllfthmen, protul of the
If lory, the grandeur and the jerque** of
their country. The wouuria Inlllcted by
civil war oii Ruglnml have long tiuce
healed. hii<I may wo not liojie that time
? will apply the name healing balm to th??*e
from whleli America, child of Kngland,
i* im?w buHVi Im,*? If thH hopo can tui
' realized a grand future Me* before till*
country, and In its own ward march to
great m?*? and power the South, that be
loved South of our*, w hich lias ??> long
been clothed In mourning, will not lag
behind, but sho will l>c lound, an In the
past, contributing her (nil nharu to tho
prosperity, the honor, the fame and the
glory of the great Uopubllc. We auk,
though, but In no arrogant spirit, that
our Conner enemies may do Justice to our
motives and our conduct. We a* wit that
wo luive been honest, sincere ami con
*clentIou.?. We recognize the Integrity
of the U nion and
?i?k Ki-ricKHACY ov tiiii coxsrrrcTioN
a? amended, and hh clti/cnsof the great
Republic wo claim nil tho rights gunr>
cntcod by thai Constitution. We iu.k no
mote; we never can be satisfied *vil )i Icm.
ll it isc eonnvls govern tho authorities
of the country ; if jnMiee rules mid Ira
t?*rn:ij relation.* aru cultivated; If tin;
tint*.' shall come when the Northern n look
with admiration on the herolo coun^o,
the unsurpassed fortitude, the Indomita
ble energy and the Incomparable pluck
displayed by tho South, nnd the South
fan earned ly strive to imitate what Is
best at the North, n e shall see a restored
Union in fact as u; !' as in nunc. When,
like the clii/.en of Koine, when Iloine
jtvayed tho destinies of tho world and It
wan Ills proudest boast to say 4*I am a
Koman citizen," so will every man over
whom waves t lie Hi# of the LTnioii feel a
pride in declaring (hut he is an American
-?iiiztMi. It requires only mutual forbuar
utce, concession and generosity on the
[>:it't of
TUE LATK CO.STKNBTnO 8KCTION8
:o bring about this result, and surely
-'very ?tate?inat:, every lover of his
jouutry. desires to we this end reached.
And It can l?e attained without the loss
?f self-respect by any honorable man,
N'ortli or South ; without any unmanly
legradation, without the sacrifice ofyno
lionest conviction or of one cherished
>rinciplc.. The great questions which
tcie ill issue with the North and the
Jouth and which were loft to tho inbi
r.imont of war were decided against us,
>ut t lie sword never has decided and
lever will decide a question involving a
jre.it principle, 'ihe final Judgment "as
o the actions ot man rests with h higher
ribumd than any on this earth, and to
hat last great court of appeal must every
liiesiiou of right and wrong bj submit
ed. But wo have olivine command to
field obedience to constituted authority,
ind it is the duty of every good citizen
vlio receives the protection of tho G >v
M nmout. to ?>l>ey its laws. For our con
riciions we are responsible alone to our
itt'ii conscience* ami to our G kI. If*. ;kc
hero is no inconsistency In our giving
0 the Constitution nnd the law under
vhtcli tie live an earnest, conscientious
aipport, while we hold in tender rev
ireuce the memory of the men who died
or the cause \>e held to be Just ami right.
A e respect the North lor honoring thoir
lead and their living; we should bo re
ipec:cd for doing the same; and we fee.
hat n e a re discharging one of t he h igh
ist duties ot humanity when we turii
tsioe from the daily avocations of lite to
lo honor to those whose foilty has been
dim* ti even unto iie-ith. No'proplo are
ivorthy to live who lack reverence I'm
heir heroic dead, and I pray that the
hue may never come when
?jiik iiumdle OK.tvr.3 or oun SOLD1KIH
'hall not be deckel with tho fairest
loners of spring, or that these honored
no turnouts in your midst shall no longer
i ?i ake i emo; ions of pride and of pity for
lie n.Cra n y oi Dclv.tlb, of D'.ckcroon and
if I ho ( Oiifi: lofaie lie id. Ill ii iiohle
tlbnte to the gil'tc I and lamonted Gen.
l-Vttigrow. one of the most brilliant
.vr.ters of this day, William lie try Tre?
?ot, uses language so appropria.o to (lit
K-casion and so much mot e elnqueutl.t
ill. hi I v^onld do tint 1 cannot refrain
Irom quoting it. "And thus it happen
??!," he says while spin ;ing of the sacri
lieos of our people, *\ li.it the very llowet
nl our youth were inowc I down by the
reaper Whoso name is Death iu the rich
harvest fields tthicli human passions ami
civil strife had at list ri | >c - >od under the
pe icetul skie? ami on the unslaincil soil
01 1 1 1 e new Kopublic. For there was not
u community ih the South Irmn which
the younger men of mark, the men whom
tlieir people expecie l to take the places
ami sustain the ehar.tciOrs of tho lathers.
? lid not Ii.MiO i t?i lake up the heavy bur
tleu o)' their responsibility. And if in
or.limtry limes it is one of the saddest
human experience* to .-ee the sudden do
st t iict inn of groat gifts, the extinction ot
fair promises, the uncomplotod ami frag
mentary achievement of useful and hon
or;. bin live*, ulih Hint i bitter regret mus'
we not, review that long list of the dead
whose virtue?, whose genius ami whose
youth wo sacrificed in vsln. To the mem
ory ol these men I think ue into a pecu
liarly lender care. 1 hey went to rioaih
at our bidding, and tho simple and heroic
language of one, not the least among
them, spoke the spirit of all. "Tell the
Governor," said he nst lie lay dying,
' 'thai it 1 am lo die now 1 give my life
cheerfully for the Jiulepeudeucc of South
\ arolimi."
"Thoir loaf tins pcvUhed In tho (creoii,
Ami iv bile we urcntlie bmieriln the mm
1 he world tvhloli otwllu ivhut Is d ..n?
I* cold to alt thai mlgbt have been."
'?Of the great men of ihts *dvll tvnr
history will lake cure. The issues were
too high, the struggle too I'antou*, the
consequence* too vast fo? them to be for
got te.i. tint as for those ol' whom 1
speak, If Indeed Ihe State la the mother
whom they so fondly loVeU, she will
never forget ?hem. ^be will speak of
them, fu a whisper it muet be, but In
tones of love that will live through all
these dreary <lar?. From the children
that survive to her her heart will yearn
foruver toward* the enrly loet. The no
ble enthusiasm of their youth, the vigor
ous promise of their manhood, their, tin
perfect nnd uti recorded achievement', the
pity of their death#, will so consecrate
their memories that be the revolutions
of laws and lustim.loiiS, be the changes
df oii'toms and fortunes what they may,
the South will, living, cherUh with a
hollei and stronger loir; and dying, If
ttte she must, will murmur with her la
test breath the names ol'
'THR CoWrKDRWAT* DktAl) '
'When 1 Ihlnk of Pettlffrew mnl men
not unlike him, flixl think thnt even tlu-y
could not mm* u*; when I tu?e tlmt the
oaiim) wlitoli unlt?*< out *U their virtue*
h nil employed nil th*lr ability hit* boon j
perintltteil to uliik in utter mini Wht-U 1 '
find Unit tlui j<re:it principle* of eontrltn- ,
t'iou*l liberty, tin* pure nml well onlerml i
Hootaty, the v ?*<??>?* l>l *? iiiwtltuiloiiB In 1
whieh they llve?l ami fur whlcti they '
<lieil h:tv?f bofcu nllowotl to |KM lfh out of |
? lie Uiul, I fuel tut It' In t ) nit. Southern
i t-.-umf Ihefe nni*t hive I?o?mi emue l<*ni
i Irlf inl*tii'<e. But when I lo ik buek
Mjjnlii upon ?ueh II V"8 itmj ilc;ilh<. when
1 w tliv virtue, the intellect >????! t h?*
(?iiui'M^e vn liii'h Were pllfil hl<xli in r<.il
i linjt ?? irrillce fof thin very enu-e, I
nil' itrit unlr** < i i> J li.n )ilt?r< (I tiif
pr.i !-,ip:?v Mel n??:lv<? ? ?t" In nun eon
? ! < t ? ? i i*?* ..<>t wholly wi.i> t. I t ? ? I
M.r tii.it \v li:?t?.- vcr in iy ht il.f fit ik ,
, em If our oblldran are wi??r ibin w * _
Ind our children** children live umler
new Uwa and a in hi Mrutige Institution*,
batory #111 vindicate our purpo*o wlitu
?b* 4 xp%nlu4 our error*, and from geuer
atloo to generation she- will bring back
?or a >a? to the gravea of th?*<te anldletv
of tlia South mul call (Intra, aye. even In
the AiIIuow of a prosperity we elmH nut
aeo : h|'ljli it liuly ground; It U good foi
you to Ik; bore!" Q >d grant that lliU
pitrlotic Iiojk* may Ije t ?i I tl ll?'?i ! Q<m>
grant that our country inrty enjoy a lull
iimj of pn??perity hs great na the iiioki
ardent p ilrlot Can w-eh. Mini may our
children through nil succeeding ni^s
valerate th?? luriuory and project the
fame of tbe?o
okxo ?oi.dik<m or thk sotrra !
Tiiey nrw worthy of *11 honor; for braver,
cruwr, more devoted and more puttiotle
ineii th?n these never Ute?l for Hit- land
they loved. I know, iny friend*. how
many homes have been uiado desolate
hy the death of the gallant soldier*
whom the .Male mourns. I know ih.n
many a father'* heart yearn* for the boj
who should hurc been the pride ami
prop of 1 1 1.4 old a^e, but who has Joined
thnt vast army of (lead heroes whom* we
arc ihmv honoring. I know h*nv many
n mother. n? x he strewn rtnwt m on the
i ([rat m of our dead, like Ha<-hel "weeps
for her ehildrun and tefuses 10 be coin
fortctl b?-inu>e they mv not:" but oui
sons died in the Ci?ch:ir*{f of their duty,
and Could we "\\ Ldi thun a fairer I'eath Y"
"I have prayed to the ^o.U," said Xenu
phen, when told that his sou luid fallen
in battle, "not tor my i?oii to be immor
tal. hut to hu bra\??." and if pntt ioiimii
could RtiKtaiii :t p t>r:iu father in thi' dentil
of hi* child, surely t)>o saint* fUiitiuietit,
aideu hy Clin bUvat-d spirit of t. iiiisihud
ty, should t.-aeh lis to bear our beiv.ive
ment? with ie>iynati<>ii. for we loo',; for
win;! to an utermil reunion with t li? >?-??
who are not lo<t but un!y "^"iie before."
To you,
WOMEN OV TIIF. 80L'Tn,
bolo:: ? Uic high and s u'tpd ? ! : : t * " <>f grard
iug l Ik: grave? ol these dead *oldier& of
the s nith?^uty which so fai has been
nobly discharged. You have another
duty to perform ? It Is to teacn your chil
dren that while serving their country
faithfully tliey must cherish as among
their proudest heritages the memory ol
the men who died for the South, Teach
them to bo worthy of their fathers, ti*
love their native land mid lodcicnd their
liberties forever, if neod* be with their
lives, i need not exhort you to proM-rve
these cemeteries ? these God's acres ?
sacredly. You have nuide lliem f> >r our
warrior-dead; you have dedicated them
in the intuit' of the Most 1 1 ijjh ; iu your
loving care they will bo forever safe. I
Blessed bv God and protected by wom
an, no holler spot* can be found on earth.
"And Freedom hallows with her tread
Tho hlluiu oil lea cites oi 1 1 10 dtt.id;
For beautiful In dtftllh are they
Who proudly fall n her array;
And soon, oh OodilesHl may w*. bo <
Forever more wim thein or thee!"
Upon the conci'islon of the cere monies
it the stand, the crowd dispersed. The
soldiers had meantime rclreaied to the
quiet tdiadcn of their respective1 head
quarters and were again "watered" and
"smoked."
The trains began to leave town nbout
six o'clock, and tluih clooed the grandest
effort olJ Camden lias ever tuadc iu this
line. The doors of many private icsl
dences were thrown open and the ho. ?
pltality <?f the town was cx'.ended tu our
visitors generally .
The 20th of June, 18S3, will ever re
main in the memory of our people as t lie
grandest occasion our town bus ever
witnem-d.
The monument was made by Maylicw
it Son of Columbia, and is of Gothic
style. There are three ba>e* to the mon
ument, tour fcctaiid'Six Inches in height,]
made of Wiuusboro' granite. The shaft,
of marble, is four feet in circumference
und eifjht lewt in height. The base Is
live feet square and the entire monument
is Cw cnty leet In height, its weight be
ing about 40,000 pounds. The chiseling
ol ornaments and letters has been skill
fully executed.
On the llrst face of the die appear two
swords crossed, on one side of which in
r.decd work are the il^uics "ltiOl" and
on the 01 her " 16C">."
On the second face in large raised 1
characters is a laurel wreath enclosing
the letters "C. t>. A.*'
On the third face In sunken letters is
the follow lug inscription:
'i'h is Monument
Is erected by
the Women of
Kei>haw t ouuty
In memory of
II 0 r It l' a v e Sops
who fell during the
(Jon federate War
Defending the Itiglit
?? and Honor
of the South
On the fourth face Is inscribed the ful
o wing :
They Died
for Home and Com try
and are gratefully
Remembered wherever they lie.
ConntlesR hearts have conned fhelr story ;
Countless hearts grown braVe thereby j
Let us thank the God of glory
We had *uch to die.
tul'TIl CAItOf.lNA RAILWAY CO.
> PASSHNOKlt Dl'.l'A RTMKNT.
HCMKDULB OK l'AHBKNOKR TRAINR.
On and nfier l?Vi?riuiny, 41 It. Ph?w<m>k??i
rrnlnn will run n? follow* until fnither no*
lee. ( No train* nre run on Camden Branch
>11 Suud%y?.)
TO COLUMBIA.
,01* vc ? 'nmdeu O.-lJn. m 4.10 p.m
<?>i\vc Citiixlrn Junction ft.tiVu. m o.;? p. in
Vrrive CoMwubtu ll^Hn.iu lf.H6p.ua
KHOM COL U M HI A.
lifRvc Cplnmliin tt.oo*. m. fl.M p. nt
trri v* Cniuilen Junct'n H.'Aift. m. 8.48 p. in
\i live jCumden 1.4 0 p. m. 10. 12 p. m
TO Oil AKLEttTON.
Leave Cnmdcn 0,4ft ft. m. 4.10 p. m
l.i'uve Cuinden Junction 9.00 u. in. ?.f> p. m
A frlvi Chnrh>*lo:i 1.06p.m. ll.30p.ul
KftOM CHARLESTON. I
tiOnvo rimrleMon 7.00 ft. bo. 8.85 ft, rn
Arrive riimtlcn J'.U'n. 11.8ft ft. in. d,48 p. in
Arrivo t'uimten 1 40 p. in . LU.I2 p. m
TO AUOUHTA.
(,cn*t> Cuuuton <t.4&ft. m. S.OOp. m
I.tav u ChiikUhi Junction 9.00 n, in. 0 M p. nt
Arrive Angustu 2.00 p. ni. 7.13 ft. m
' FROM AUOUfiTA.
Lonve Aummtft 7.0) ft. m. 0.00 p. m
Arrive 1'iimi'fn Jnuct'n 8.48 p. in. I|.:i5n.m
Arrive Camden 10.12 p. in. 1.40 in. p
C0NN?.CTIONft.
Cdhncetlou* inftde nt Columbia' * Ith Co
lumbia und Orcenvill* ltnllroud both Wftjrt
to ftnil from nil point* on ttmt itoud nn?l on
Ui? Hpiutftiiburjj, Union \ Columbia A Mpftr*
tHnburx A Avncvulo Hnlln.a'l*, m,o witti
the Charlotte, Columbia, A auk uxta ttutlrond
to ftint from till poln'* North. V ? :h wnyi, by
tr.ilm Itmvlnrf Camden ut#.40u ni.twuUr/lv
Inu i?t IO.t-2 p. n?.
Conneotlon* mftdent Annuel* mid from
nit potnt? W?ftn?d HoutU vlaUeoritift U. K.
mid with Ceii l ml H. H.
Connection# made at Charleston with
HU'iunerU to ftnd from N*w York on Wert
neftdny*, A l*o with Chftrleetim ftnd Hftvan
Duh null way rotr MftVauta h ftnd ftif points
Mouth.
Connection* made nt niftckviile w>th
Kami well H. K. to ftnd from Ham well by ftil
Lrrtl tin on AUKimtft plvUion.
On HMurdny* ROUND TKIP TICK MB nr?
nolil to ftnd from ftil Hmtlon* nt ?>ne flrnt cl?M
fnr? for the round trip, debet* ntinc *ood t.H
Monday nOon to ?etnrn. fcxeur*lob ticket*
?ood for lOdny* nre regularly on gnle to and
from RUitfttlon* nt ? e?-n t* per mite for round
tr/mW)U<lH TICKK.TP to nil point*, can be
pnrchftiied by ftpplylny to
J. JONK.H Afent.
Camden, V. C.
JOIIN P PXtCK.Oen, Mimnjrer,
I) C. A i.iiHM (I en. I'aa*. Ae?nt
A fme ?iook of ct'iolieiy tv iro h.irse ?licev
tWk n*i'.v cof!Ve nxe*. tnlchetn,
)??ie*ft*. '{ *ftwt, nU^er*. packet Wnl?e?
knivr* ami fori;*, spoons, wmw-, lockn
I hMp#*. ilrinr'nu UnWi\?. ftnil vnr?oo? f*nl
in ihii !ino :o<? nuinoroui t>> "iriuion
? Uf * . I) C KlHKl.KV.
Tl.?
Hugh 8. Thompson
? Ifl A ??
i At I) <' KlvUUy'n, (tnlj to l>? irifd wl>
*fpri'ci*tc4.
CHARLESTON ItC)^' WQ^KS &.'~R A. l/ES RQQMSl
S3
tail
t? ? ?
J3
*A*tA !*+.<?.
PLAIN BLIDE VALVE and CUT-OFF ENGINES. MARINE, STATIONARY and PORTABLE
D0ILER3, SAW MILLS, GRIPT MILLS. COTTON OINS and PRESSES, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, OOQ
GEARING, Etoam and Hand PUMP3, PORTABLE FORGES and BLOWERS. BELTING, PACKING,
OILS, FILES, and General Mill Supplies. HUGHES' AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINES, for Eloctric
Lights and other purposes requiring Btcady. rollnble and economical power. This is the simplest
Automatic Engino in the market.
Ropairs by Competent Workmen. Chargas mod orate.
Q-EO. "W- WILLIAMS &c SOJNT,
Wrlto Ibf Prle?s mid mentloti this pnper. CliarlCHtOIl , Sj. C.
3
Sir
BK.'V. Cru>itn Ctieece anil Maccaroni,
Mir.co Meat, Jellies and Preserves in
6 lb fail*. NJackcral in kits an-l retail
D 2. K1RKI.KV.
RODSON'8 1'OH'ON AND COIIN KKIt- I
TJUZKK.
UOBiSON'S COMPOUND ACID PMOSPIIATK ]
These grades arc rich essentials. coni?tllii? j
tin* flrRt-cliiKs articles, carofnll.v prepared |
from Ue?' iuuteru-1*. Our Inn# expei loni'o ;
In the irmli*, toicetlwr wilt) Prof. r>ltt!|nir<r* 1
tuinlysiH, are guarantees (knit tboy lire adapt"
m1 to iti# wants of consumers.
For kuIo at mnrknt rales tor cash. time or
cotton. J N\ It O.N* ? .SON, (H Ki-l H ly
PROFESSIONAl. NOTICE.
The undersigned hnve ttiis d.ty entered
inio a copartnership fir ilie practice oftheir
profession. Dr Moore \>ill attend to all
ihe general practioe. Dr. Dens will only
attend io his ofTioe and obstetrical business
and wlien called in consultation. If Oe.
Moore is absent when his obstetrical onset
occur Dr. Deas will attend tlicin if defircd
L. II. D11AS, M. l?.
A. A. MOORE, M. D.
Nov. 23rJ, 1882.
D.W, JORDAN &C0.
The death of eur senior partner, D. W.
Jordan, will make no change in the firm
nutoe or style of our buslneits. The sur
viving pnrtuer, II. (J. Carrison, will manage
the business And will endeavor to conduct
?.t in <vety manner tvisfaotcry to in pat
rons.
The I T on vo owes its sncces* in the pant to
FAIR DKALINO, GOOD GOODo and LOW
PRICES. This will be in motto in the lu
lure.
Respooaible pari ies in need of advances
can be aooommodatcd.
|^T"Cluano, Acid Phosphates anl Ger
man Kainit tor sale
t55TGite us a trial
Feb. l-2m. D. W. JORDAN it CO.
CornI Corn:!
Best CORN selling ai PO cent# per bushel
?U W. A. ANTRUM & CO S.
Cow Peas Wanted.
1 ,0(>0 Dushe's of COW I'EAS wanted by
W a ancrum&co.
f&q&h/ FLQumi
150
1-/\ Bbls floor n'co and cheap
?W DaUM UROS.
150
SOUTH CAROLINA MEDICAL ASSC
!.'? A 11* ?>. 1 Im tniriy-tli!' U annual
meeiit-jr ol thin Association will be held on
Wednesday , Apill 2">tli. 1888. nt Yorkville,
?<. C. JOHN PORRK8T, M. D.
Retarding Pecrei ^rT.
Geisenheimer & Watkins
DP.ALF.li :n
Gitocaa/ES.
LIQVOt'S,
TQVtlCCO, AC.
We beg to call attvMi n u. ii.e tuvi tl..r
we have continuity i'> si n
j FULL LINE Or GfcOCEHILS.
whiah we offer te ni a* !????? i r c< ?
a? can be obtained at anj vine in * ?!t? .in
Our stock of
LiQLUora,
liicinoivi,
Is of the brsf brands i.ud m?. w.inl.j ft ??
attention of the pnM.e
#8T*ne ture ?o pi*" u? a ???>'1 n* *<? t>
Satisfied we are ahle .id w !h?ff f i n ft
you both in quality ?>( p. ????<? md pre..,
Goisenhci tier & Walk*, is
Jan. 20. if
Everything is fufcUritia i
ATT?Ml)ttl.MviSJi ?? h v;<.
Milk Punch at the I *.-? = i: .1
Mint Julep* at the In- tiili.liii ?? M11.
Apple Toddy at the De?iiii>i.u?i il.u.
Sod a Cooktnllt tit (hi* DHinonlm B:ir.
tirrn mul Rovk at tin- belmnidco Bin
Rock And Kyo nt the iVImmdco Bui .
En Kllpp* ut the Pelmmiii r> flnr.
Ciltm-t I um-h nt the Dt'ltnohtro R*r
Mixed drinks nt th*- Delnio?m\? Bur
Sherry I'obblvr* ?t the I'elinonii'o Umi .
Apple t itler on Ici? nt tic lMmi?nl?'o Bm.
Heer on ti'e :i t ili?* I ><?! :>>? iiivo H ?? r
Kpecl/tl hi rnnfcetn<>i:tp nnule ulih f.un
Illo* for Bft-r nt the Drlu oniro Br.r.
):iii 9ft.
(ID WANT TC SAVE MONEY
In buying Oroc?it^>**
It nr>, *pml your t>r<U<rn lo
Welch & Eason,
W ti *?!??? 1 AtiU Ket.?il f tuliri In
CHOICE KAMIt.V k FANCY ORoOERIES.
WIN PH. I.lQt'OKS. TEAS
A l?'l <10 A US!
127 \ 1 !*l , P W c?rri?r M it
, i.'HAHLts.BTON, a <:
Wriv i< cirfy nn W ?r'rn'-i t
fO'H. in! hf?v*' ??? V 1 bit v>. 1 >?'fi iv I
1 union Ubiny; low | ? 1 ^ s
HOLIDAY (iOUDS
In <i 1 .-Hi Vh t ict y
0aV< ouniry Mpto'iSflt* *?!?!? irt^ a?i ??
' Bor'ni'M' 0! Entt.i'v i1i-?>oeti??? will t n i r
> ' tll#>. t? ??????? lo r^Ti-^lril J VM.b ll? t'
i mil; f i-( l'nckin<! *>.>1 fr< e * .
for catft'OjJ"? n I f rive nt no 2.I ui
18
83!
KTJ3W A-nniVALS
OF
DRY GOODS,
JPfRMSS COQfiS,
CLOTHI3STG,
HATS,
SHOES,
THE
O-aaaiem
Headquarters for Hardware.
j@iii? e. 0i4i.
l.?I PORTER AND DEALER IN ENGLISH A.nD aMEUIi.'aN
HARDWARE & CUTLERY,
lr.>n, S^e:), NnPs, f'nat i o pr??. Mill Stones, Holtinsr Cloths, Stimt M\ -liinev I'i'cu'nr Snw,
Mill lion*. J-'uflMr J'aot, Onrrinpe BmMin^ a n<1 Trimming \Tntef.i\ls If -J.* Ilnhbor n n ? 1
Li-ailii-r *? ? : i -> r: . l.'iirpenterp, Blncknuith and Tanner a Tool*, Housekeeping and Eur
niuhing Hnrilwhrr,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Mine. Cement, Plaster, PniniB, Oil*, French nnd American Win low 0 mi ft t-n I'i-IoIb,
Shot Bella, l'owder Flunk*, Powder, Shot, Etc.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
COLUMBIA, B, C,
or The *>'!'jincs? of t lie lute JOHN I". DIAL will be continued ftp )>oietofcie '?>' '',0
underpinned. MAHY A l'IaI., Fx^cu'ru
J? 11? 8in
m
o
A. D KENNEDY.
Hardware A Specialty, j
KinbriH'injf * line -.t Pointer*, Orp*n
tcr*. Hlnek?uitrh itiid < r?o|>?v<t' Tool*.
< ut, Wiuu/liC, !?' t? ? ki ? y. m '??! FiullhlHg
NmUd. PuekM hin? 'i'uolv ( uttlfvj*.
I
I DRV GOODS!
Staple and Fancy.
i
1 s \l)LH.e.Li\ \V LI I OH WARS
I LKO<. IvKitV, Si. I lot tf-.r
i *
HATS & CLOTHING.
POWOKT'. SHOTS and SlfSLt*
R?p< ciftPy for Brooch I<ontf?oj
J
GlIOUERIKS!
fl,>avU and Tatic-y.
I Cms fitilcHcfl With Con'.
I ~ BOliTX ^ililOKN!"
I
I "~mm) m ciuuisi
A. I> KENNEI>?.