University of South Carolina Libraries
, I? IU I IHI.IILJJLB Tssgtefn Mae yfor Vim i K:ioh Hul>IMK|U?Ut JUMrtloU. """lULUo^ 1'oatOMwboon(hm In. u. t? i p. m. Money writer department from ? h. m. 4o I p. in. wad Irora k? to i p. n?. Northern ?n*ll ?. Houl&era una Wtm* Wffiir&'iXh.fSiJTZ sr.: K. If. HKOOKH, P. M. fc WTChoIco line of Canned Goods of alt jtluda, at the "Uttje tjtoro,M lUrrM. On Sept. 17th, *883, by Her. J. E. JlodjQftra, M#r. 0 'f. F. vans to Mr*. K. K. HolUtud; Unit of Sumter oouuLy, ttulio?! jExerelscs. The cxerolaea of Mrs. If. O. Thomn- j eun'S school will h? resumed on thu 1st oT O^iolH-r. Postponed. The iiiltltcM on the ?wbj?ict#r"Gruded Schools" hits been postponed UIJ to-day w^ek, ?5Tth Inst., at 8 p. in. In hull of Y. M. 0. A. v ?% .. !\ r";; ?axo3 Collected. ^ . Fur thu week ending lust Tuesday the County Treasurer collected in taxes the fcuin of $204.75. Ainonnc previously re ported, IJKJ.JM. Total collected, $300.70. 4 WAHtof. j&j An Industrious, active, energetic and P>llab\e youug man can obtain a situa un as general traveling agent fur Tiik azkvi'k. Address by loiter the editor f this paper. ;. WTFreftJi lot of Choice Confectioner 's jiint opohed itt the "Little Store." , s. . . ? * i<i? 1 otton in Camden. Thero Ints been ft huge quantity of j ~*tnn sold In Camden (Idling tho past ek, \u,id prices tVavo been more satis factory. ,Oood mlddling brings0% cents lo-duy, and n fancy sample will bring u *""?"101* over thin. B^Ewenco of Coffeo saves ono-thlrd. lyo cents n box, at tho "Little Store." g/\ ,1 f ' ibllo liootnro. Prof. O. It. Bourno wJil deliver n ieo |ure next Thursday oveulng In the Y. |1. O. A. bull, eomirtcnchig at 8 o'clock, Ml tlie subject of education and the ?faded school system, to which the pub V*re cordially invltod. I tyCheapeat and best brooms In town pr the mouey, at tltu "Little Store." ?d. x ,* ? .j 43 a\ Bted to tho advertise-' ___?w._3?ed^lVa!H?dM in an fi?lK)i|>frt tftf Islifow well known iit'CofujVaeou monl Is more valuable r fertilizing than the seed . fttolf. Pamphlets on the subject can bo obi;dneti raftaiswilfli *??#??** 1 ' Ipologet ''l ? ' . Wo beg t# apologlzo to our readers for 10 mlRentble>appenr?nce of the Gazkitk >r the last two weeks. Wo used a new ollor, but it proved entirely worthless, tiud we have had to order a now one. It reaohod'tfinust Irt time to \york oft' this bditlon with it. We shall endeavor to kvold auoh nn occurrence ngaiu. I beg to Inform my friends and the Mieral publio that I have taken a poti on at the "Little Store," opposite oung's bookstore, whore I will take "eat pleasure in scrvjug them with loloe groceries, candles, fruits, vegetn &o. Call and see me. WXLKY SliKOKN. Hev. J. D. A. Brown, of Orangoburg, lied the pulpit at the Presbyterian lturch IhH Sunday morning. Ills text I 'as from the 22d vorse of 4oth chapter f Isaiah. "Look unto me, and be ye kved, all the ends of the oarth: for I am [od and there ($ none.-else," and Hs discourse was beautifijr and impres ?r0CCrl68 ?' ?1 It distinctly understood that, i repined to do all manner of }ob j In good style nnd at prices as tow fts anywhere. Our sample book of | TOffe that we have done we are not tfilHhed to submit to your Inspection nd Criticism. The busy season is at ?tnd, and now Is (he time to get your >ttf and letter bond#, bill heads, enve pcia, cto. Don't delay, but get them My for dse. ? ? ?.n<. i.t<m , . n ! ty Now-orop Mackerel In KUs or at retail, at tho "Little Store." | Personal.r U Mr. Jamos B. Steedman, of Union, _ brother of our townsman, J. Blake I Bteedman, has been olected Intendautof I (hat town by a handsome vote. Miss Josle Kershaw left on Tuesday for Winchester Va., whero she ?Cea to resume her studies at school. Dr. J. W, Untie, n popular and rising oung physician of.Kptshaw county, no tipatded by Miss Benlah Cautheri And s Maggie Loo Halle, are visiting rela s In tho Village of Fort Mllls.~C<?'. 1 JiUl Horatt. co. S. Douglas, formorly Of this tiovv conncctod with tho houso , f^o\vry, of Bumter. ? nt of the A merl in, haa come to r, to see thnt Mr. ,f. P. Bos ree-ently sustained some Severe ft fall, lilt* SO (iir recovered b? on the streets again %4, Arthur ?*cturhe<1 home from tern markets last Saturday. Hoy Sheorn Is now In charge Of Ue Store," and will be plessed lit friends call And see him. vMp*Goods delivered, frte of charge, to itv unrt of the town, when they are at tho1'Little Store.'V. ? a CoeCamitJ tMrlm ^ T ^ Co. lt?l Afftlrf ??! ta "ow "?*' Hlon poraoru Author !>l fw "?"""i"* ?"o ?aoh i|r#n Iim*. "10 iiewlookg ro oomijfn ?r? mIU to li? two.' \ ???? A Co. S;' ? ?t'iViwn council held no Meeting lasl Monday evening. .Lggfa;** ?'There were inn two prlsouers In the county JhII yesterday. f &f- 7 ?No wl^e fimnor will i tec tact to sow plenty qf omU nnd wheat this (kit. ?The hour* for obtaining money or ders In the Caiqden postofllee Is from 0 a. III. lo 1 p. III., and I'roni 2:80 to4 p. in. ?Geo. J. D. Kennedy Iihs been ap B>lulcd m trustee ui | hi hi if schools for (strict No. 1, Ww U. J. AleL>ownll re signed. ?'I'lic next session of the South Car oil nit College, st Columbia, will be rc suuietl Oct. 2d, ss msy bo seen by notice elsewhere in tbls pit per. ?Ijiz. Shiver, well known to mauy of our people as h most succeiinl'ul colored farmer, living neur tiie fiver ferry, died quite suddenly on Inst Monday evening of heart discaso. ?Wo were shown a few days ngo a boet grown In the garden of Mrs. J. A. Armstrong, which, weighed over live pound;. This Is pretty good, considering the dry weather we have had. ?Wo have for the past eleven years been thoroughly acquainted with what Is known <!n:iiewKr?Hpcr parlance us the ''exchange (lend, but'the merchants of Camden have lately (Wined llio un pleas ant acquaintance of the 'Vlgar-box fiend," in the form of little boys going about and n?king for "a cigar box" at vim several stores. Wo say *'shoot J he c-'aar-ltox Aend and hang the exchange tlond." Gon. Man limit's Vl^lt. Adjutant and litspefltor-Gencral Man Iguuit arrived in Camden hint Monday im>C?it for tSie purpose of making ids an nual inspection of tho military compa nies of Kershaw county. At two p. in. on Tuesday, Gen. Mauigault, accompa nied by <"ol. II. K. Dupose, proceeded to monument squaw?, where the Inspec tion was to lake Place, and tit 2 ::>0 the Beaver D.ini ItllloH matched up, lollow ed a few miuuiea later by tho Kershaw Guards. Tho Heaver Dam littler were under co.iumuid of Cupt. J. J. Dell, and the Kershaw Guards under command of Capt. W. M. Shannon. A t ier going through tho routine of yinncr.vres, Gen. Manigttult was introduced 10 tho com panies presenting themselves for inspec tion, and spoke to tliem In quite a com plimentary manner, lie coinpiimeuied the Guard's highly upon their excellent appearance and upon the ciiho in which lliev went through the military tactics, ami also uponiho lliie condition in which lie found their arms. Gen. Manlgault expressed himself as well pleased with the thorough discipline of tlio company, and^ald that ho fouud them iu a far more creditable condition Hum they were in when ho made hi1) hut tour of inspection. The Guard* fe*l proud of the compli ment* paid them- by this distinguished 'general, and aro Inspired with a new enthusiasm in the "art military." He spoke encouragingly to the Denver Dam ititlos also. ?Md Dominion. v. ... With thank* t?> the publio for tlio bo slowul ot'a liberal share or their patron ?gc wo will.endeavor to merit u contin uance of the same, and take pleasure in calling attention to the l'ollowlug facto: Having made arrangements with tlie Superintendent, ol the .South Carolina IfoDltotithiry boot and shoe manufactory *o umnufuciuie our goods in that line, wo have exclusive control of thcto good? hi this marker, and on short notice will (III,orders for. bools and shoes not In stock at the factory prices, less freight, and guarantee the quality of goods. Our Hour is from tho best manufacturing mills in Teilnessoe, and always give? satisfaction. Fanners In,need of good, oheap plows will please examine our "Watt JPlow*," made In Bloluuond, Va., which Will arrive in a few days, and about wbloh we quote the following : LaObAkok. Oa., Jan.4th, 1H83. MRMBS. DOMom A B/AMb. ItiGruuR Go;?I take pleasure'!** Minting ttuu Watrn turn plows are tho bett I have eyer uwxt or saw jiRtHU^U^ooUoo. ^WUb No. D. K. I bed Rr?t time runnl'n *-? So?t (xntHmntur: nw In preparil _ anil *00011 <1 limes. 1 an tlnU no other plow 1 that so thoroughly breaks tho land and leaves It In such lino eonditlou lor cultlva? tlon. Healdon thw<o merit* of the plow It Is ooonotny to mho thoni, as the points cost only U>n oonts encli, wtiloli Is an cheap as you oau have an ordinary sooolor sharpened. W. K. HUBBARD. Wo have tho Celebrated Ogburn to bacco, manufactured by N. D. Sullivnn, which is the host in tho market. We have direct from .Globe Manufacturing Company's iigouUi, corsets, kid gloves, etc., and have in stock colored canton llamiels for window slmdes a 20 conts per yard, and many articles In tho fancy line, which we will take pleasure hi ex hibiting to the ladles, who are respect fully Invited to call. N. T. PtTADY & CO. . .jsWidtAa ng bur side nest to plaiit with rv rosaltfl. X also mo wme lif and In plowing corn Arm ADJOINING COUNTIES. 8UMTJCR. Judge j. 8. Colli mil will president tho October term of Court for Sumter coun ty. Mr. Alfr^tl 8. Bessie* was caught In A gin at Moultrie ltoed's Mill, near Mayesvlllo, and terribly cut. Uls arui, hand, bond and face reoelvod great lace ration. (in account of court the re-unlon of tho "Claremoht Troops, Company A," Cavalry of the Uolcombo Legion, and Company ''Irt of the 8. C. cavalry, has been postponed from tho 4th to tho 24th of Octol>or. Mrs. d. O. Wheelor, of Mayesvlllo, died on tile 4th Instant, of consumption. In tho early part of the enminor, a man by the inime^f Augustus Stephens made his Mp|*arnuoo nt Dumford, 8nui> ter county, and went to work la the tur penthio business Of l>. 1). Kelly and Bro. ilo passed off us a single man and soon commenced paying his respect* to Miss Delia V. Stoke#, n daughter or J. W. Stokes, wbo live* In tho upper part of the county, and on tlie 26th of July they were married. It has sthoo trnnsi>ired that Stephens bus a wife living lu Itobo eon county, N. C. Mr. Thomas W Itabb. of Fair Hold county, adoptod tills yen!' Furmau's 'in tensive" system of farming, and tlie splendid condition of his cotton cfop provoa the marked success lie has met with 111 the experiment. Ill* cotton In much above the average In sl?o for till* season of tlifl year? it In altogether n otronff, lioarty hik) well fruited plant. Mr. Babb claims Hint ho Will average his plantation over about a bale of cotton to fir- tiffik.. Thsro wore threo accident* on the Cheraw A Che?tur end the Cheraw & fionolr rallruads the past week. The train seldom evo'r arrive* on sohedule time nt Lancaster. A negro boy about thirteen year* or ago win killed by a falling tree while ; picking cotton on Mr. J. M. Green'# i plantation, hut Monday week. Mr. E. o. Hpllabury, Superintendent I of the Halle Gold Mine, puased through Lancaster last week, on Ids way to Char lotte, with Ave brick* of gold, oaoh weigh *? " " '-twooutlo#* Kaokbrlokls worth Jov?n hundred dollar*. He de this gold In the Mint In Ch*rlotto. ..J Court of General Heaslous for Lan tor will contetio on the 94th Instant, udgo Fraser will preside. The dockets, otvir ami criminal, aro heavier than usual. ??***"? " '*. Btirdlucs, tlonoiess I foiling* and a full Hit* of oanuud good# at Cnarleaton priced, at M. II. Himmokoh A Co. MOBS ABOUT OPtt CLEBIS. Where They May Be Found. We resume, thfiwwk, our brief mon tloii of thoee who handle the yardstk* and Jump the couutor, beginning where we left oft' hut week. Leaving Tmk^Oazkttk office, we turn Into Broad street, and the first house wo enter Is Uie largo book, Jewelry and fan cy goods esaibllshment of O. O. Young, where Willie Jones, a popular and at tentive young gentleman, horde forth. In fuot, during Mr. Young'iftHp to the North, nt present, Willie Is "boss." Then two doors below, we find Lucius Legntud assisting Ills hither, J. M. l.o gmnd, In the JeAcliy business. Next ooiues the large millinery estab lishment of Mr*. K. E. Moroney, where Miss Kate tj. Meredith is ivadjr Mt all lltnes to show the Indies something plena lug In Iho lino of uilllluery good*. It may nut, perhaps, bo generally known that our young friend, Henry Mann, has opened a neat grocery In the brick building opposite Mr. J. M. Wil liams, where young Klchard Nelson as sists him in disposing of a nice line of goods. Just below Mr. Man's we find Gel sen - hcluicr A Watkins, who sell Bergner Engol's beer In huge quiiutirlcs, besides doing an extensive business in lltpinis, tobaccos and groceries. Hero you will llnd Mr. John Luw*is, ever ready to servo patrons. Mr. J. D. Mol>owall Still holds forth Hi the Clyburn Block, and Mr. W. D. Anderson may be tound there. Then \re enter the store of N. T. Pur dy <Su Co. and find Jinan jo Burns and A. J. Stokes, Jr. We cross to T. J. Barileld's and are greeted by iho proprietor and his able assistant, Mr. T. S. Myers. We retrace our steps and relurii toour office, and are stop|>od by Phil. Simmons and J.cm. P. Boswell,. who are to be found at the new and rapidly rising house of M. II. Siinmonds & Co. At Mrs. P. Tobias' store may be found Thomas Smyii, Walter Brown and Jolm I). Gerald. Then wo come to B. I). Bronsoti's stove and tinware establishment, where Lewis Bronsou assists his father In man ufacturing tinware and selling goods in ills line. Dr. S. M. Reynolds has char go of ihc branch drug Btoro of Dr. U. J. Dun la p. and the pcoplo In tho lower portion of town find tho location of this house a great convenience. Dr. Keynolds Is young gentleman whom any community would bo proud u> own. Tho Cnmdeu Bakery is an ancient fix ture of Camden, but Air. Robert Single ton, the proprietor, docs not run ii> ou ancient principles. He keeps up with the times and Howard Singleton stands ever ready to 6ell you choice groceries, broads, cakes, etc. Next door we llnd Willio Wilson as sisting his father, Mr. S. M. .Wilson, In disposing ot* general merchandise. Mr. J. M. Williams has excellentsales men iu his two sous, Ilonry and Charley. At Mr. A. D. Kennedy's woll-tllled house, may bo found W. C. Thoinson as book-keeper anil Messrs. A. M. Koii ncdy and Thos. A mints us salesiuon. Mr. J. It. Goodalo has removed Into Ills now and handsome store and has nice line of stoves and iiousc-i'ui-uishiug goods. Last, but noL liael) comos tho "Little Store," where Mr. Wiley Sheorn has cliargo. Here the reader will find most oxcelleut and varied stock of family and fancy groceries, fruits, confection eiies, etc. Wiley serves customers lu a prompt and obliging manner, and deliv era all gocds bought at the "Little Store' to the houses of customers iu town free of charge. And now, having concluded our brief mentions uuJor the above heading, we will, next week, allude to sbmo business houbcs not already represented. What A "Teacher" Has (o Sny. To the Editor of The Kershaw Gazette: ?In answer to your onquirer after in formation, u careful peruHxl of l?is Inat tax receipt %Hl give a satisfactory tin* Bwer to his first question, "Why teach ers aro not imld enph for their services?" lie U mistaken about teacher* being paid cash in adjoining counties. I have taught ?In twa of the adjoining counties, and have found my school claims subject to the same discount ns in this. 1 would respectfully suggest that lie urge upon his community tlie necessity ofa supple mentary tax, or mutual contribution, to pay a good toucher, and thereby do itway I with Llio necessity ot discounting said iclal.ns. 'Ikacuku. School Commlssioner Hough Replies. Under tlio head of "Information Wan ted" In tho last week's Iqbiiu of tho Oa zkttk, fionio ouo wauls or claims to want Information by asking several questions relative to school matters and then at tempts to answer them or soino of them himself. He wants lo know first why teachers havo to wait for pny. I will answer hhn by Baying that schools are run In advanco of the colleetioii of taxes. This arose from tho simple fact that we were only required In 1877 lo pay 10 cents on the dollar of tho previous year's taxes, as all taxpayer* vary well know, (and if he is a taxpayer, or paid taxes at that time, ho will Itnd this true bv look ing up his receipts.) The schools wove run meanwhllo without previous pro visions for the payment of the teachers. Therefore, the credit system was thon commenced, and will bo continued, pro vided tho apportionment Is made full as it should bo According to the collcotlon^ of taxes for school purposes tho previous year, and this vatic? but little. There fore tho only way to remedy the matter about which complaint has been in a <10 and for which 1 tun not responsible will be to close the schools ono year; Chen we would hare cash on hand to pny teach ers at the explrAtlon of each month. Now. if it should so happen that a school district or school districts does not ex haust tho apportionment previous to the collection of taxes, then such Is carried forward as nu uuexponded balance to credit of such district or. districts, as It has been previously apportioned, its re Sulrod by law. It is presumed therefore tat some teachor has been paid cash ont of suoli balance In another county, or has heard of some ohe else being so paid (as It luts been dono in this county where they ore entitled to it) and therefore makes the far reaching assumption that Kershaw is the only county that runs Us School* on credit. Irt ordor to prove be yond a question that this Is not true I and that tho schools Are run in Advance of the uolloctlon of taxee and thoroby causing them to bo run on credit in other counties as well as Kcrr.haw, I take tho following extract from tho annual roport of tho State Superintendent of Educa tion, whloh applies itself to all tho coun ties. It roads as follows: "Tho law pro vides that the county school commis sioners shall apportion tlio Inoouto of the sohool fund on the rtrst of February, Or na noon thereafter ha prnotlonblo. The comity school commissioner* inuKt there fore limit tho school sesMoit In Accordance with an oflthnute of the school fund imuln before the Ukx It levied. It brtA been shown under the careful management of the school fund touchers pay certifi cates now bring tholr face value when presented to the county trenmuiies after the tare* have been collected* Hut many of the teachera who have no other mean* of aupport tlmii thnt derived from their salaries lire forced to nell their pay certljl catc$ at a discount at the end of mcK month." Ho much for the extract; mid If eny one doubts ?n to whether I have quoted It corroctlv or not, pleaae oall And 1 will gladly show It to him. In oonoluston, I will nay that I work for the county on credit: but do not know ha to other oonnty omcei*. Very reabectfully, Joki. Itouoit, H. C. K. (J. mm . i i ? 'i I hi Durkeca Bnlad Dressing, Queen and HpiutUh Olives, Hnlt Water (juonmbers at M. II. ttltyUONbS & (Jo. la |h?M||M seed cotton? criminal than tuvh sale of any other commodity, but b it not tb? illicit sale of seed cotton tlmt causes our Htate to be tilled with cotton ?bop?T The sale of such cotton would not be unlawful If It belonged to the seller, am) If there was no Lien law the seed cotton would be long to the formers Instead of the mer chant, consequently thero could be no Illicit sale tiiNdo by tho former. If cred It was based upon hite?rrityt thrift and pro}ferty, instead of a "lien on crops" we would have fewer farmers and more la borers, better cultivation and Increased productions, self-sustaining husbandry and free Mies of form products. Undei the lien system the merchant controls the sale of form prod inks and fixes the price of form supplies?trie former has no option but must take the price offered and give tht^prlce asked. Then ?a the Fall of the year the country Is flooded with cotton shops to furnish the negro wltli supplies while he is gathering tliu cotton crops which he sold to tlie mcr chuiit before It Has planted. Of course' the negro pays for these supplies with, or out of, the merchants cotton, and as he has thus made himself an agent (self coiidiItutcd) for the Hale of his llcnee's Cotton to obtain supplies, he goes father Into the business and converts all tliat he can of said cotton to his own use. Ne cessity coin pels the negro to use the seed cotton of Ids llcneo to obialii supplies as Jils credit and crop arc both exhausted and lie has no money to buy nuccssarics for himself or family and cannot "work out" for such kecause lie is obligated to gather his lienee's crop for which lie has already been paid, this illicit traffic In seed cotton Is the cause of so many shops for tho purchase of seed cotton and v hen the shops aro once open the dcaleis usually ask no/jucstlons but buy all that is offered foi oule. This traffic with all of its evil and de moralizing effects is llio results of leg islation that deprives the farmers of la bor ; forces the laborers to becomo ten auts; destroys the inlluenco and super vision of the landlord and gives tho con trol of the tenants and the su|>ervUlou of llio farms to the merchants who aro ut lorly Incompetent to dischargo the du ties Incident to such a position. Con sebuently tho legitimate farmer is Im poverished for want of labor mid the landlord Is ruined by deterioration of his lauds. ji you pun n nog niui givo h.in access to coi n and then lorbld him to cut you place hlin in the same position ilio Lien law places the i.cgro. Tlio lieneo lakes the crop of lite lienor, "pens" him in the cotton Jicitl to gather tho crop mnl re Iu80s io furnish him wlih rations, and lliuu forbids Mie negio ?o fake cot ion from the tlulil to purchase supplies; the same result follows In bo. h>'cases-?the hog o.its Iho corn ami ibe negro polls the cotton to buy rations, ami just ;:s long as tho merchant attempts to usurp iho func tions ot' iho landlord ami stands between tho farmer ami tiio laborer, Just so long will seed cotton be stolen, nod tho truf fle in soed cotton will flourish. By the1 aid of the Lien law tho merchnni; de prives tho while farmer* of negro labor. They organize a negro tenantry out of eursons unlit for anything bill farm Iti orera; they furnish three months sup piles ro tue negio In payment of twelve mouths labor, and then turn the negro adrift U> get his living from his white neighbors any way ho can. Tiiey doom tho whlio man to m life of toil and poverty by depriving hitn of negro labor?the only labor that la or will bo in the country while tho negroes are tenant. Tho injustice resulting to tho white lVnnevs from this law ennses some to retaliate upon the monhunt by opening cotton shops which results In dishonesty mid demoralisation. Gkkybkakd. Breakfast strips, Smoked Shoulders, llaiu and Bacon, at M. H. Simmonds & Co. Undressed Kid Gloves, Undressed Kid Glovev, At h*lf prloe.'Trjr them. At BAUM BEOS WANTED. CCnOH SEED! COTTON SEED!! I will pay (10J ots.) sixteen And one-half cents o&slt per btiabel tor 10,000 Bushels SOUND DRY COTTON W, delivered to me at this plaob before Ut# first of next November. Will exebango Ootton 8eed Meal for Cotton Boed. H. R. B0YKIN, Sop. 20-3m. OAMUEM, S. C. | French Candies, At low prices, at BAUM BllOS. South Carolina Cottage. Columbians. 0. ? JOHN M. MoBHVDB, Presldont. * . I s"' . ' '' Sosscn begins Oot. 2; vacation June 18th. TUITION FUliB: Annual feo for repairs $10. Board at Steward's Hall $10, Ip pri vate families $12 to $16 per month. Bs~ peiuSs should not efcoe&f $l60;'to $176. For requirements fbr admiAlon tad courses of siudjr, address. ?Ay Juo. M. MoUnvos, President. Tea Biscuits, Somethlog very riloe a?d eheap, at ' j BAUM BROS. DISSOLUTION. Th? oopavhier.ihlp hcrctoforo. axlallng between M. H. D?mb?rg nnd ?H. M. Hoseu berger, under tho Arm name of Bamberg & RoH?nbrrger, bM lb fa d*y been dissolved by muiuiiTorthjiVm. 8, M. Koftftnberger re tlrea from Urn Arm. M. 8. Bamborg M H?incB nil llubltlitea ngaifaat the laht firm And nil dobta due tbe firm mm? bu paid lo blta. M. 8. lMMMKKt*, B. M. R08BHBKRGRR. Having parohatedl (ho tftUreat of Mr. 8 M. Roaunberget la the lnt? Arm of Bamberg & Roeouborger, 1 will oobllnuelhe business na heretofore at the old aland oppeslie ibo Mnrke; nnd asking a oontlnnnnoe of tha pfttronnao of lb* publio, 1 Khali endeavor to plonfto all thoat who will fav&r inn, Sjmi _ , iiamrf.ro. CANNED GOODS, A largi Msortmont, tn<! <"i RUSSIAN SARDINES. Tlioy tvro ninn, r\? HAIJM IIHOS. ' ?; "? ,.i., Trenp*?8 JYottce* 1 berth* forbid any ono hunting, fftblng or olhorwit* impM^ng o? Ittxlt own?<l or flont*oll?d1>y ttt?. H. 5. tf.\PRI80N. \Uutlert tiuttertt A puro artlolo, fct DAUM BROS. 2,000 ??oXrT iiaum Btioe. Dutch Herrings. Nir, ftfid ollWp, ftt ll.\IIM HHO;',, f ?/ > :? i? ' Kg Hnfl Si? .? M. H, SIMMONDS & CO., ? M,.:u im ?-W ?DEALER IH? * s . > . -0Ml(i?M st*tlw *#* waxcr GROCERIES, I oi/tMM 9 Provisions. i Flour,> * ' V Fruit, Produce, New Orleans Molasses, CHOICE TEAS, Hooker's Self-Raising Flour, CHEESE AND BUTTER. Oar assortment of CONFECTIONERY is as large and coiuplcto as any in (own. VWBA6O0 AlW 8B&AMR , CF FINE8T QRADES. Satisfaction guaranteed at ail limes, or money refunded. No presents given, but full value in all geods. 1883. -A.T . 1883. BAVM BROS, OAMDBN B&E&R, YOU CAN NOW FIND TUB LUIQBST STOCK OF &ar &O0&S* floors ajto Shoes, C&QTXTfJVG, Mars, Staple and Fancy Groceries, SaB&zmtvajm M&sjtmss, M***wwur, Caoc&mar GzxsswiMtm, FtnunrvSE, With ft great many other ftrtlo)e.'; which wit) make & home attractive, all of whloh can be bad at reasonable figures, and we havo uo doibt but wo oaa make It to your intorenl to call. Very Respectfully, , BAXJM BROTHERS. A CARD. Anothor disastrous crop season will naturally mako money scarce and purchasos limited. Evory ar ticle needed will be selected with an eyo to getting tho most for the money. But wo have to live and we have to buy. Taking the wants of our trado into consideration, we havo purchased a largo stock for our fall and winter trado, porliaps moro than usual. Wo have done this to enable us to buy them at the lowest'prices by taking quanti ties of ono articlo. Now wo pro pose to moko those dull (linos as lively as possible, by offering to tho public our onormous stock at a vory small margin of profit and trust that tlio quantity we will sell wjll pay us fetter than largo prof its and small sales. This will onas bio those Who have limited moan to make judicious purchases, and in this way wo will.sharo with our trade tho misfortunes of tho season. Tliero is no opportunity to gainsay our announcement because our goods are marked in plain figures. This arrangemont prevents any thing like an incroasod price boing charged and you can buy with per . feet safety when you have any " doubt as to the value of tho articlo. We havo special inducements to offer to country merchants and largo buyers. W. It. Arthur & Bro. 191 PBIBTINQ. .y-*A Uft ? t V Yoa Want LEGAL rRINTIWO, # Qo tc TLo GasetU Office. If You Want ADDBKS8 CARD8, Go to Tb? Gaiello OfTict If You Want BU8INKSS CARDS, Go to TI.e Gaiello Oflloe. If You Want BILL I1E A DP, Go to TLo Gaxollo Office, It You Want BANK CHECKS, Go to Tbo Gaxolto Office. If You Want ENVELOPES, Go to The C'aietlo Cffioe. If You Want LETTER HEADS, Go lo The Ooxeito Office if You Want LETTER CIRCULARS, Qo to The Gazette Office If You Want NOTE HEADS, Qo to The Quelle Office If You Want IfOTB CIRCULARS, Qo to The Gaietto Office. If You Want PROGRAMMES, Qo to The Gaiotto Offico. If You Want PO8TER8, Go to The Getelte Offioe. If You Waot STATE MKNT8, Go lo The Gazette OJKe. If You Want PRINTING OF ANY KIND, Go to The Gazette Q$ce. If You Want CORRECT WORK, Qo to The Qaiette Offioe. If You Want GOOD WORK, Go to The Gaiette Oflioe. If You Want GOOD PAPER, Go to The Gazette Office. If You Want YOUR MONEY S WORTH, Go lo The Gnictto Offico. If Ycu Want PROMPT WORK, Go to The Gaielte Office. If Yon Want NKAT WORK, Go to The Gn?eite Offioe. Where It will be executed a* promptly, no*l? Ijr, oorreetly and oheeply a* at ??y offiee In lh? Stele. ftOrOrdorn hy mill will he promptly at. tended <o. Addre?c F. P, DHARD, ' ? CAMDKN, 8. D. OOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CW. O PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. SCHEDULE OK PASSENGER TRAIN*. On ?nd after September tnd. 1*3, Pwmi I'ralnn will ruu tut follow? untVI further Wee. (No truius are ruu om OMMH OU Hundayi.) TO COLUMBIA. Le*v? Camden * *.!?a. m. ftjttp. m UMtUundtuJunrUoD Arrive Columbia 11.W a. iu 10,W p. 5 PROM COLUMBIA. \A>*vt Columbia 6M a. tn. ? ? p. m Arrive Otniden Junct'u )l,?k.n, i.?p.n Arrive UmUtD I. IV p. m. MS p. m TO CHARLESTON. Leave Camden 100 p. m I.wwe Camden Junction p. tu Arrive Charleston KXAUp. ni KBOM CHARLESTON. Iictvt ChirlNton t.ouk. to. Ut>,m Arrive Camden J\>t'u. IliAt. tn. t.(f p. ?% Arrive Camden 1.10 p. iu. 9.2& p. m TO AUGUSTA. I^eaveCnrnden / $.00 p. tn U'ave Okiiul?n Junction 0.18 p. in? Arrlvo AututiUk 8.00 a.tj* FROM AUOU8TA. l/onvo Augusta 7.26 a. m. 9.00 p.m1 Arrive Cuniden Junct'n 8.07 p.m. 11.26 h. in Arrive caindvn V.'JSj p. in. 1.10 p. n* CONNECTION 8. * Connection* made nt Columbia with Co-' luinbla and Ureenvlllo Railroad both way* to ami ftoiii nil polntHon Uint Road and ou (he Spartanburg, Union A Columbia A Spar-* innbui'ti A Ashcville Railroads, al*o with the Churhitto.Columblii.A Augusta Railroad! to aiul from all points North, o/.th way*, by" truliik Iwivlng Cuniden ut S.15u iii.,uml ttrrlv-* ink m y.25 p. iii. Connections made nt Augusta t? and from nil point* West mill South vln Georgia R. R. and with Central R. It. Connections mndo ext Charleston with Steamers for New York on Saturdays Also with CliarlOH'.on and Savannah Railway for S:i van null i\n<l all points South. Connections made at Blackvlllc with Bnrnwcll R. R. to and from llarn well by all trains on Augusta Division. THROUGH TICKETS to all points, cnu be purchased by applying to J. JONES. Agent, CiwmU'ii. t?. C. JOHN B. PECK, Gen. Manager. D. C. ALi.r.N. Gen. I'asK.flgunt. Geisenheimer & Watkins DEALERS IN G&QCE&I&St ZtQCWMS, WQU&CCQ* <&??. Wo bog lo call attention to Lho fact that we have constantly in store a FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, whioh wo offer to customers at ns low prioos r>8 can ho obtained at any store ta Carndou. Our slock of Lienors, Liquors, Is of the bent brands aud art worthy the attention of the public. sure to give us a oall. as wo are saiisfied wo arc able and willing to plcaso you both in quality of goods and prices. Geisenheimer &, Watkins. Jan. 26-tf 1853. ICE. 1883. ALVA GAGE & GO. CHARLESTON ICE nOUSE. Market, oor. Church St. Charleston, 8. C. ICE ALWAYS ON HAND. Ice paokod for tho country a speciality. Ico by oar-load at spooiftl rated. Lowest market pricos guaranteed. WORTH OK Second-Hand Engines AN HAND AND FOR BALE AT ABOUT U ono-lmlf their value ttor tho next sixty duys prior to moving to our now shops: OneOO-horso Power Englnefboller new) ?1,600 Ono 40-horse Power Engine (bollor new) 1,200 Ono25-hor?? Power Engine (boiler new) 1,000 One lfr?horao Power Engino (locouiotlvo ??boiler) 600 One 12?horse Powor Englno (locomotive boiler) 600 One 10-horso Power Englno (vertical boiler) 440 One 10-liorso Powor Engine (portablo on skids) 000 Ono 10-hoino Powor Englno (vortical bollor) 400 One 8-horHO Powor Agricultural Englno (looomotlvo bollor) 460 Ono 8-horse Powor Agricultural Engine (loconiotlvo holler) 650 OneO-horse Power Agricultural Englno, locomotive bo He.1, <75 Ono 0-11 or so Power Agrloul turul Engine, loeomotlvo boiler 630 Ono 10-horno Powor Btntlonary Englno 400 One 8-horse Powor Stationary Engine M0 One 6-liorse Power Englno, on skids 875 Ones-horse Powor Agricultural Englno, nearly now, 400 One 8'horno Power Agricultural Engloo, ? uo?rly nowf 000 OneO-horso Power Agricultural Englno, nearly now, 600 On hand ready for sale Toner Engine* of our own make from 0 lo 10-hrtrso powor. Wo will deliver tho abovn Engines on cars In this city and Kimrantoo each to bo in per* foot order. Apply to T0ZER & DIAL, COIiUMDCA, S. O. 6-ton; J0lfl? Or BIN8KAMT0N, PUtUUKTOV, w7t* Farm Wanted. Wanted to ptircht*e, a farm of 100 or 150 acres of to?d land, within 10 tnllos of Cam* don. A portion must bo niablo. Apply to F. P. BKARl), If Ileal Kfltulo Agent. TOO! IOO!! Our Foe Houso is now open, and wo are prepared to furnish ioo In quantities less thnn 100 P.s. at 2 cents per pound, or in of 100 poundn or more at lAoonln por pound. I. L. BOSENDORP & CO. may 10 R. N. RICHBOURG, (SUCCF.SKOR TO WM. OtAZK,) 120 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, 8. C., DKAt.r.n tM .( FRENOH GOODS, CONSISTING OP Toilet Sets, Odor Stande, Vases, Card Receivers, Flower Stands, Ao., Wedding Presents, in Sterling Silverware. Fronch Black Marble and Ornamented Olooks. Watched of every wake and style, and Jew elry of the most elegant denir<r?. Specialities?John Foley's OOld Pons, Pon oils and tooth ploks, and tho celebrated Pebble Glassei and Spoctaolen. KRTThe only place in Columbia where can be had a strictly flrst-eUM article of Table end Pocket Cutlery, Besors, Barber'a Shear* Ao.. of Joseph Rodger* & Sons, and other well known Sheffield Manufac turers. The "Georgia Major. Never in War; Always In Peace; And ankious to bo In the mouths of his oottntrymon. The h*sl 6o olgar on tho market. ?? For r>ale by D. 0'. KIIIKIEY.