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oru SuiS'IliiilX DM AD. An anthem for the dead ! And many a flowery wreath To deck the dust o'er glory's bed, For those who sleep beneath ! An anthem to their mrvn'ries sing, And here your floral tributes bring. Come, sisters, once again, A fair and loving band, And honor now your bn tbers slain? The martyrs of your laud ! Once more assemble at the graves Of silent hoivvs, fallen braves ! They live upon t!?* historic page; Their deathless memories a?o T!ie themes of poet and of sage, Who hail ihc-m fro in alar ! And. stranger, \Lw their glories lied, And honor stiii our Southern dead ! And if among our Southern slain A Northern soldier lies, Uu'nonorcd let him not remain. Who died "licaih Southern skies ! But think upon him with the rest. And be bis grave as fairly dressed ! An anthem for the dead. Your mournful tributes yield, To all who nobly fought and bled On many n battle E>:Ju. Their former triumphs now recall And beautify the graves of all. Sleep on, ye fallen braves. Sleep sweetly, side by side, Your marble tombs, your lowly graves, Are Carolina's pride! Time, to your martial memory just, Will yet immoitaiizc your dus*. Charleston, May 0. F. L. S. if (AY to Get Rich. The following story is told of a German farmer living in the town of Calumet : lie came to this country from Germany twenty-fire years ago, and preempted a piece of land in the town where he lives. He* was then very poor, probably not having $25. all told, but he possessed a wonderful energy and ati unparalleled tact for getting along without any outside aid. When he wanted anything he went to work to inane it, paying out nothing for wagons, sleighs, harness or cloth, in?. In cutting timber for bis log O O ( house he found a bee tree, and follow., ed up tbis discovery by others of a like sort, and for years had honey to cut and to sell. He had no money to pay for getting his land broken up, so he bought five or six hogs, and tying a rope around the hind leg of each, fastened the other cud of the rope to a stump, and all the grain he sowed the first year was where these sharks" had rooted up the ground. For wagon . wheels he sawed off the ends of good sized logs and tie rest of the primitive vehicle lie had no trouble in making.He made a rude sleigh, bringing iho runners high up in front ami joining them together, lie made harnesses of ropes or hides, which answered every purpose, and although the ma*: is to-day rich, nearly all the clothing for the family is home made. lie has now on hand a farm for one son and desires to buy one for another son. saying he will pay $10,000 in cash for r. piece of land that suits him. He puts no money in the bank, owns no bonds, but keeps the cash carefully hidden away. A ^Detep.mi.vkd gamrler.?Ti:c i original Gwendolen of George Eliot's "Daniel Deronda* is, according to the t r?p tln> fmpvo** iJVII'iUH VVI V W . ... V. V.V . v land Leader, a London woman. Shoj was formerly worth about one million dollars, but went to the continent, became addicted to gambling and lost' all of her money, even parting with her necklace, as the book states. Dur ing her infatuation she was narrowly! watched by George Eliot, and by a I wealthy gentleman living to-day in Manchester, and so interested did l.e become in Gwendolen, that he offered to make good her losses it she would cease so play, but she refused. The lady now lives in London, on an income of about one thousand lollars a year, all that is saved from the wreck.; She is twentyrfive, unmarried, and said to bo handsome, and what adds interest to the tale is the fact that she is the granddaughter of one of Eng" k C O land's greatest j oets. Spring VfniiAT.? In the districts! where this crop succeeds, that is north of a line drawn from Boston to thr south shore of lake Er.c, and thence to Central Illinois, it is the first crop' sown. Shallow plowing, with tho" rough harrowing, leaving whatever small clods may remain after the bar rowing upon the surface, is the best preparation. Where some stimulating fertilizer is needed, use loO pounds of superphosphate of lime, or 100 pounds! of guano per acre. h is a great thing to be an astronor nier, and discover comets and such, but the man, who keeps his Hour bar1* rcl full and his wood pile level has a right to pat himself on the head and feel proud. A Long Island boy, when hi* moth.. cr was castigating him with the ihit side of a picket, expressed a wish to i g<> behind the returning board. If five and a half yards makes a perch, how many will tnake a tiout? Answer that, and then this ; If two t, hogsheads makes a pipe, how many will make a cigar ? A Cincinnati quack, known as Dr. ltnphael, became conscience-stricken because of the death of several patients, and killed himself. t BARGAINS, o'n of iho For Uio present m Cap?. ONE POOH :? I will poll my entire stock of Mere! gains that will satisfy all who desire an Oome Ono I Como jVl chblaj March 22 _ THE SUIT 1877. "VEVv YORK 187J' I 1 The different editions rf THE SUN during) the next yen* will he ilio same as during the ! the year that has just passed. The daily | edition will on week days be4 a sheet o! four | pages, and on Sundays n sheet or eight pages, j or CO broad columns: while the w nli-I fion will he a sheet of eight png. -of lite *; u.p dimensions and character that n:v alnady ! familiar to our friends. TJIK Sl"N will continue to be the strenuous advocate of reform and retrenchment, and I of the substitution of statesmanship, wisdom, and integrity for hollow pretence, imbecility, | and fraud in tbo administration ( fpttblicl affairs, it will contend for the government of the people by the pe ople and for the people. as opposed to govern...ont by Iraud in the buUot-lmx and in the counting of votes, enforced by military violent:.'. It will en ivor to su; ply it5 l eaders?a body now not f..r from a million cf sonl>?with lite most care-j ful, complete, and trustworthy accounts n! current events, and will employ forthi purpose a numerous and carefully selected staff of reporters and correspond, nrs. Its r< ports | from Washington, especially, will be full, sc* 1 curate, an J fcavb s": and it will doubtless 1 continue to deserve and enjoy iho hatred of , those who thrive by plundering ih? Tren-ury j or by usurping what the law does not give i them, while it w ill endear. r to merit the cnli fidence of tlie public by defending the rights -f 'i.-" ii-ninst the encroachnvnts of VI ...1 -J? -- unjustified power. The price of the daily S?*s will lie .""/cent* a month or .f > "><.? a year, post paid, or will: the Sunday e litiou S7 70 :i year. The-StM'AY edition a'.oue. eight pages, $1.20 a year, past pai l. The Weekly Si n, eight pages ofofi hroad j columns, will he furnish :d during J -77 ut lie rate of SI a year, post paid. The benefit of this large r taction from th previous rate for Tut: Wkek-iy Si n cait be enjoyed by individual subscribers without the necessity of making tip clubs. At the same tirnt. if.tr.v of ettr friend.* cliooset > i i . oxteii iii.gour circulation. tve shall hegreateful to t!ic:n. arid cvev siiidi person who send u* ten or more subscribers J: ? ta ? :! * | !.: will be entitled to one copy of I ho paper for ; himself without eliar, ? . Ai cue dollar :? year, p stage paid, the expenses of paper and printitignre barely ret aid: ami. ear.sidi ring the size of the sheet and the tp: jlitv of it contents, we are confident the people will consider Tilt: Weekly mn t!ic tdienpest newpaper published in the world, and we trust also one of t lie very best. Address Till! SUN. New VorkCily, .V. V. BIO! 5'OR TS5R i DEKALB HOUSE | 3U AND BILLIARD SALOON ! j Tu.-t opened at tIto In-Kall House, a FIRST CL1SS It A It AND MILLIARD .SALOON, j where the FINEST WINES AND LIQUORS J can behnd, and all sort* of FANCY DRINKS, prepared in lite moM tasty manner. ( J. Si. (iLU)\8;V. ly 27 If. J. T. HAY, ATTORNSY AT LAw, cams. c. Ihrulitinnrr in all of (lie .St.ite ftlid Fedrritl Courts. Office over the More of Haunt Uro'n JOHN C, WOLbT, PLAIN, ORNAMENTAL, i AXIi SIG^ J?Af>TER, ! " ---- e. roper Hunger <y uaua#, DEKALIJ HOt'SK, CAMDEN, t>. C. February ['? uil-ui BBKALB HOCSE* JIMS. .?. S KOIK'aEIt* PROPP IFJTRESS, C.I '//v/;.v, S. C. Tleguli.r nu J Transient BonHl'ttrniaiieJ up j ri accommodating tortus. Soptniobor :! ?. Molasses! Molasses! "? ) barrels New Orleans Molasses 40 hairdo do do "< r rale I^w ly JJAl.'M HKO'fr. / ? I BARGAINS. I vjp( >rv ' I. 1 <?? gra si si LLsMwj jj '1-8 ed I <"hsi|S:, 11 !i DoPass'; Brick iSniiriiiig', lil'I II OP j. , I 2Z22LrL'CXC?r 53~U?_>jES.23!< j, liandisc, raved from the Fire, at Bar.. j j ything in iny line. ii!! ?^I,ES lELI-AS. if i CAJULi .1 I: -^.iKriD l i i EX -A3XIINTE I I Tlio Stools, of I I JAIVSESJONESi 'Kit ? FREDERICK J. HAY, Architect and.Builder, CAMDEN, S C.f Will furnish nl.ins - s f"V 1! ! kin-Is o>buildings. Contracts token it m] i.- kjure , . J promptly and carefui'v* tended 10. Si ( Orders left at JociSAL v>!r-'- i i will receive immediate nilctnion. March 1 tf > i." WJDePm ATORNEY AT LAW, AM) I 'J'KIAL JTSTICE. ?fy office having hern destroyed l?y fire. I j have removed up-stairi, <-ne door > >:i< 1< of : Mr. A. .1. l'rciiag'.-, in the rooms formerly i occupied by .Messrs. Shannon Si binning. Special attention given to collections in | parts of the Stale. * March 1?1 m aril*; board FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY, , e.VMDKN", S. C. fahmilleInsurance AMI Rnnktii^ (omp.'ifiy, 01- 1*\RMYILLE, VA. AV. 1>. UICF, President. I J. IF. MOTI.LY, Secretary. Ca-Ii .Wets, May 1, 1875, Slit,71i-.fi j NO HTII-OA 11OL! N A HOMEINSURANCE COMPANY OF RAI.F.KiH, C. J II II. BATTLE, President. ji SKAToN (TALES, Secretary. CVli A--els, over 5-'185,000. V."< in- are 1).veilings Stores. Merclinndi.-r Gins. ami nil classes of insurable properly, against l.w- or i|aiiia;i<> by lire, on reasonable terms. Give us a call. II \ Y x TKANTHAW, Agents, J Fetcnibcr 11?. if j W. K. R. WORKMAN, | ATTUIIXEY AT LAW, CAMI'KN k. c. i ATTENTION SMOKERS. 1 Hi lory oi Columbia," Cigars?some-Hung entirely new?an excellent Cigar. Our "Uncle Unb bee." and "Four-cornered gi\e? tut ire selisfaetion. I'or a gooit rlieafi emohe. try our "I.a Flora," "l.nni n: i." an 1 "Tip Top" t i,_.irs Tiie "/,eb. Vance." "Operas," "I'remiitni" :il. in i-ami various other nctv brand Cig :.i-c lr r l I" '< at. T lie target an 1 be.?t assortment of line ami : nit .'tii in chew ing ami smoking Tobaeco, Sua If, c. .1 ust reeeiv* ! by .v 4 % I'Tiin nr t ._ i # I' V J\ I HJ\ IjI'i i , ?\?;cwi. .Sc|>teiii1icr-1 II" Pisars. Tobacco and Pipes. I-:*. iy .v know s tin v i :m nlwnvs fur I the 'sltriiiilc in the above line.for 1 ?s niuncy, | in* c11, at ]>. . KTIIKLEV'S, ;\Kn.t. ' Tr LIM'SISNII Oil .Ilii'liliiiV /mc'iiii; I?i 1 ir. * |\ at .vi vs oil liau'l. To thofr who feel the !<'i.-t uneasiness coiicci ningihe ilaiigorlrum Kernwiir 'til, J rcs| Ii'ully i rroiiiiiiiiiil the ri?v Oil. which is infer, cheaper ntrldo j H'i'l ul' smell. C. J. DUN LA P. ! Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Rail Road. Wilmington, June 4 "1870. The following schedule will go into effect n end after the IStli inst. NIGHT KXPRESS TRAIN. .cave Wilmington, 0:25 r M.cave nt Florence 11:50 i*.si. Irrive at olumbia 4:0_> p. M .eavc Columbia 9:0) p. >i. .eave rlorencc 2 00 p. h. Urivc at Wilmington day VKLioirr tp.ain, (Daity.) Leave \\ ilminglnn 1:30 ?. M. .caveat Florence 3:00 a.m Irrive at (.'olumbia 10.00 a.m. Leave olumbia at 4.110a. m. .eave Florence 4:80 a. m. Irrive at Wilmington 2:45 r. M. Accommodation Train makes 110 e >ntiection it olumbh. Express Train makes close conlection both North and South. JAMEii ANDERSON, Gen'l. Supcrin't. Urccuvilltt ami CoTiftubiu Kail road Daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Sight Trains onthe Souili rolina Ilnilroad, up and down: also with trains going North und .South on harlofte, olumbia nnd Augusta Railroad, and Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. UP. Leave Columbia at 7.45 a m Leave Istnn 0.80 ft. m Leave Newberry 10.?0 a m Leave Hodges 2.17 p m Leave Helton 4.00 p m Arrive at Greenville at 5.35 p m DOWN. Loave Greenville r.t 8.05 am. Leave Helton 9 65 a ra Leave Hodges 11.83am. T ? O Af\ ? j.eave i>ewoerry ^.nvp. uj. Leave Alston 4.20 p.m. Arrive at Columbia 6.55 p m. Andc rr,on Branch and Blue Ridge Division leave Wnlhalla <3 15 am. Arrive 7 15pm Pcrryville 7 00 a m. Leave 6 05 p m Pendleton 7 60 a m. Leave G 00 p m Anderson 810 a in. Leave 5 CO p m Ar. at Bchon 0 40 a m. Leave 4 (X) p m TIIOS. DODAMEAD. Ocnl. Supt. J.\r. Nnrnx, Ocnl. Ticket Agt, SbiLBA i ?><(>??* fcs-W- -3V S4J .i,tr iJ 'If Xtcr Mil: South Carolina Rail-Road * Charleston, S. C. May 21,1 FTC On and after f'unday the 21st, install , Passpn-er Trains of this Load will run i s follows? for augusta. (Sunday morning excepted.) I.cavc Charleston 9 GO n m utnl 8 CO p m Arrive at -dugusta 5 00 p m and 7 50 u n for columbia (Sunday morning;; excepted ) Leave Charleston 9 00 a m and 7 10 pi: Arrive at Columbiajit 6 00 p m and G Co u n I FOR CIIUlLF.STON. /f? ~ - 4^.1 \ 1 louiniivj in urn nig vu< j Leave Aup-viffta 8 20 a in and GOO p in Arrive at Charleston -J ?0 p m nud 5 40 a m Leave Columbia 8 40 a in and 7 15 p n: Arrive uv Charleston -1 20 p m and G 45 a la scmmkr villi. train. (Sundays excepted.) I.i* .vo Summcrvillu 7 25 h in Arrive at Charleston 8 40 a in Leave Chn rlciton " 10 p in Arrive at Siiininei'ville 4 M0 p in CAM PSS train. (San lays excepted ) Leave Camden, 0.50 a m \n ivo nt Cumden, 0 05 p m Connects at Kings*,iliewiih Up and Down Hay l'a.uengrv Trains. liny an 1 Mi .-hf Train? connect at Augusta with (io)igia Railroad. Maooti and .higus'a Railroad and Central Railroad. This route via Atlanta i* the quickest and most direi t routearda1 com.ortablcand cheapasany otli ev route to Montgomery, Sclnin. Mobile, New iiilean- and other points Southwest, and to L< iiisville, Cincinnati. Chicago, 8t. Louis and all other points West and Northwest. Day Train connects at Columbia with Through Train oil Charlotte Road (which leaves at ! p in) for all points North. Night Trains connect witti Local Train (which l> avi < Columbia at 8 a in) for points on Charlotte road. The up and Down Day Va?senger Trains canned at Granitcville with Charlotte Columbia and Augusta Railroad, enabling pajscigorato and from that Road, between Gran iteville and Columbia, to make quick trips to and from Charleston and points on this Road. Dp Columbia Night Train connects closely w- it It the Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Spartanburg and Union Train connects at Alston tri-weekly, on Tuesdays, Thursdays an 1 Saturdays going up, ana on .iiunuui ? Wednesdays and Fridays coming down. Laurens Itnilroad Train conuccls at Newberry on4'ucidays,Tbursdaya and Saturday?. On Monday?, Wednesdays and Saturday ibeL'anideu train will run through to Ct luuibia. Arrive at Columbia, llaOp.nr ' Leave Columbia, 1.50 p. S. S. SOLOMONS, Supct intent * . 11. riCKX?, General Ticket Agent. Charlotte, Columbia andAu-i gusta Rail Road, G F.SV. n ALST pstiisTKNiiEXT's OFFICE, ('hi.i mn, a. Jiinunry 51, 1-H77. Tlie follow ing Passenger Schedule will in i>| < rati d on and a tier Wednesday, Jnnun \ 3, IS77? MAIL KXPItKSS. (JOINO NORTH. Leave Augusta, 5 20 p m i In iiT n. ;\> i nu v uiuuiuihi i<> vi Leave ColumHla, 10 22 p m Arrive Charlotte, 1 40 a m oolno south. Leave Charlotte lO'Apm .Arrive Columbia, 4 40 am Leave Columbia, 4 <0am Arrive August v. ' U e m ACCOMMODATION TRAIN ON CHARLOTTE DIVISION. ooi no north. Leave Columbia, 8 00 a in Arrive Charlotte, G 10 p iu ctir.\<; south. Li.tv. fli ivlotte it. 1 *"? a m Arrive at Columbia I! 00 p m It it it h ilailv, Sunday* excepted. ACCOMMODA'I ION TRAIN ON AI'OI STA DIVISION. COIXtl SOUTH r.? ave Columbia 0 00 a m ami 12 00 a ' \i rive at Augusta, 7 10 p in ami 9 1?> p m J coino north. Leave Augusta, ."?(> a in ami II 00 a m \rrive at Columbia ?'. 4Hpmiind G 4o p m lluns 1 ai 1 v. Sundays excepted. \J AM MS ANDERSON, Uenoral .Superintendent. A. l'OPB, Uencittl l'i eight auU Tivket Agenk j ESTABLISH*! SEES $M Published Every Thur C^311>E # # to:? . > The JOURNAL beinp one of tl>o oldest pa] ished reputation for reliability end fidclifv to litroductinn to the public. It is the wish, lu xtend tho sphere of its usefulness by putting n Kershaw county; and. that it may be a wclc r.or expense will be spared. *> i The success < f the 'STI1AIGIIT-0TTM 'OI'IJNaIj \vn^, from the first, an earnest a ?':i> n humble Ixit active laborer, nmiks tlio South Carolina. The State, freed from the bu 'trance, is now entering upon a career of rn ilte development of Iter material resources, ami of her people, under tjie influence of a povernu property and the rights of all classes of citizc XAL. I -4 + ? As a medium for reaching the people, the . unfry. Having a large and constantly incrcas haw, Sumter, Darlington, Chesterfield. L&ncasl o offer extra inducements to advertisers. TERM TWO IH>Mi.\P?S PICK ANNUM, payable ii cvtising will be uiadc. E.MOUMGE HOM DIN 1839. awtML sday Morning 0 9 lV, O. ' W ^ P . - v / per* in tin Staff, and having aii mtabthe interests of the people, it needs no * >wover, r.f the present management to it into tlio hands of ev?ry reading man onie visitor in every hotnc, ncitln-r tiino A J . 4 Democratic moron.p?f, of which the dvocate, ami in the cause of wliich it openins of a new era in the history of rden of carpet-bap misrule ar.J extrar* it-wed prosperity and happiness. And the advancement ol the best interests nent fld tn in if to red for the protection of ns, will be highest aiiu of the JOURJOURNAL is unsurpassed in the up lint; circulation in the counties of K<t* er, Fairfield aud Richland, it prepare J 41 K :s. i) advance. I ibeial err.tracts fnr ad. "* % E ISDl'STKV.