VV.D. TRANTHAM, Editor" 1
G. G. ALEXANDER,
business Manager. 1
CAMDEN, S. C., JANUARY 1, 1878.
The N?w Year.
With to-day begins the year 1S78.
Wc leg to congratulate our readers upon
the auspicious cveut, and to express
the hojc that the year will be one
memorable in our annals by reason ot
the vastly improved condition in which
oar people will find themselves at its
close. Ere another twelvemonth shall
have elapsed,much will have been gained
or lost in South Carolina. Her peopie,
feeling keenly the pangs of poverty
and believing the time for the flowing
of the tide has couie, are resolved to
make an earnest cifurt during the year
^ to repair their fortunes ; and to that
end a large majority of them have al
ready begun operations. Laborers
must be employed, lands prepared, and
crops plauted, cultivated and gathered.
Way a kind Providence smile upon the
land, and the harvest be such as to
gladden the hearts of all.
And much is to bo lost or gained politically
during the ensuing year. On
Tuesday after the first Monday in
November, an election wiil be held for
Stat? and County officers, and members
of Congress. We will then have an
opportunity not only of showing how
well we have retained the power wrested
by us fiom the Radical party on the 7th
of November, 1S7C, but of proving
whether we arc worthy of self-governincut.
Need we reuiiud those with whom
wc affiliate that eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty ?
May the yeomanry of South Carolina
remember that a grand future lies
just before tbcui, and discharge their
? wlifftipr it Lo in the pur
W UV?C ...... ?
suit of tlicir private callings, or iu the
exciting field of politics. Ami may we
surely find ourselves further on the road
to prosperity twelve months heuce than
we are to-day.
A Warning.
The defeat a few weeks ago of the
Democratic caudidatc fi r .Senator from
Ileaufurt county, and the troubles now
existing in Sumter, ^nd resulting from
the recent election for a member of the
House of Representative*, should ecrve
a warn lug to the Democracy of South
Carolina. Such failures indicate that
somebody is asleep on post. Thorough
organizat ion, unity uf purpose, and harmony
of action have brought the good
people of the State thus far up n their
return to prosperity ; and by no other
plan can their complete deliverance Le
effected. Though easily disheartened,
?] ..Muntlv dioinrennized. the
UI1U uun a|'p?iJ ? r
rank anJ file of the lia<iical party arc |
I wide awake and ready at any moment
to make the most of whatever divisions
H B or antagonisms that may occur among
the Democrats. It is, therefore, highly
B B important that the elbow touch should
PBBHi be k??pt up in our ranks. Commands
should issue only from the highest authority?the
people in convention assembled?and
imp'ieit obcdier.ee thereto
required of every uian who claims to
bo a Democrat. Independent candidates
and promoters of sliile, no matter who
they may be, or from what quarter they
may come, are under no circumstances
to be tolerated. Perfect discipline must
bo our watchword. Without it we might
?a w..ll write defeat upon our banners
b..-foro the b:itt!c is begun.
^ _
Tho University.
The people of South Carolina are
justly proud of the University (letter
known as the South Carolina College)
as it existed before the Radical parly
got possession of the country , and, at
the proper time, they will rejoice to
sec the youth of the land gathered
again within its walls. Hut just now.
it is thought by many to be inexpedient
to revive the I nivorsity. There are
other institutions in the State?Charleston
College, WofTbrd College, Furman
University, Krskinc College ana otheis
?which offer ample accommodation for
all young men who may seek education.
Not less than 8150,000 per annum would
be required to raise the University
to tho position it should occupy
among the institutions of learning,
and that sum the people of
the State arc just now too poor to pay.
Steps should be taken to preserve the
buildings and libraries, and for that
purpose a sufficient sum of money
should be nppiopriutcd annually by the
Legislature. Hut let us first get rid of
some of our debt, and sec the dawn of
better days before we think of levying
an additional tax for the support of the
^ .^^uverMfy. We will then favor its
learning
The DifTorenco.
Wc clip the subjoined estimate of lite
jxpen.ses of the State under lludical aui i
llcutocratic rule front the ColumbialieyUter
:
Tax levy 1875-7C, under Chamberlain,
11 mills, on n basis of
$120,000,000 ns the total taxable
property of the State. $1,1120,000
Deficiencies under Chamberlain
for 1875-70, 450,000
Total amount expended tinuer
Chamber lain for 1875-70, 1,770,000
Tax levy 1877, under Hampton,
7 mills, on basis of $120,000,000
$840,000
Amount in State Treasury at
the end of first fiscal year under
Hampton, remaining unexpended,
115,000 J
Total amount expended under
Hampton's government $725,000
The difference between the expenditures
under Chamberlain and Hampton amounts
to $1,045,000.
fiharlflfiton Harbor.
At the solicitation of Senator M. C.
Butler, Capt. J. 15. Kails, the great
Civil Engineer, has promised to visit
Charleston at an early day for the purpose
of examining the entrance to the
harhor with a view to ascertaining if
the same can be deepened sufficiently to
admit vessels of a heavy draught. With
this question settled favorably, it is
thought the general government will
not hesitate to appropriate a liberal sum
(or that purpose.
Editorial Items.
Sitting Buli. is said to be again on
the war path.
At last accounts, General Grant had
reacted Malta in his great European
tour.
Judge T. J. Mackey delivered an
'eloquent and instructive address on the
| the 27ih December before Richland
Lodge No. 7 A. F. M. His subject
was44 Woman in Masonry."
The publication of the Mail bore
Planter has been resumed by Messrs.
Drown & Co. Col. Dudley, the former
editor of the Planter, will continue to
write occasionally for it.
Hisiwr Hakims, of the new Episcopal
Diocese of Quiney, Illinois, is an
jx-Con federate soldier, who was a lawyer
in Alabama when the war began.
He served until its close, and only in
18t>9 entered tbc clerical profession.
Judge Nortiirop is said to Lo c*.nSilout
that Mr Ilaycs will renominate
him for the office of District Attorney
for Sjuth Carolina as j-oon as Congress
meets ngcin. Judge Carpenter and
Corbin are also working for the appointment.
Rumors of pence reach us from
Europe. Turkey has appealed to England
and the latter power is reported
to have addressed a warning note to
Russia touching Iter approach to Constantinople.
Rut it is thought Turkey
must iro down, and the war must end.
n f
The Legislature is looking into the
Columbia ('anal fraud, and it is not
improbable that sufficient evidence will
be discovered upon which to base an
indictment against Kx Governor Scott
and others for conspiracy to defruu J the
State.
Ir is reported that the Democrats,
who joined Conkliug in his war upon
tlie President in reference to his appointment
for the port of New York,
have abandoned their alliance, and wi'l,
hereafter support Mr. Iliyts against*]
the extreme wing of his p iny.
The Amendment to the Constitution,
requiring tLet a tax of two mi L shall
he levied and collected anually for
educational purposes has been ratified
by the General Assembly. With the
funds raised in this manner, and the
amount derived from the poll tax, the
public schools will be abui.dantly provided
for.
Iloucst John Patterson is reported
convalescent. It is understood that I
he will tuko a three mouths fur!ou?h
for rest and recuperation, and that he
will not "pair" with a Democrat during
his a!scaeo. unless the Radical Senators
cease their uhusc of him. ]{y so
doing, he wou'd | lace the Senate in
the linuds of the Democrats, provided
Oonover would vote with them.
The Planet Mew.thy.?The Spartanhurg
//</ 'hi of last week contains
the following, which we refer to our juvenile
astronomers:
Copernicus, the great astronomer, regretted
on his death hi d that he had
never seen the plumt Mercury. Any
keen eyed boy in our county can sec it
for a few nights before and after Chri t- 1
mas this )enr. Christmas night wiil |
be the best night, as the planet will
then furthest from the sun. lint i
you may begin to look for it u week ori
more before that date, Ahout one hall1
hour after sun set look low down in the
south west in a line between where thej
sun sets now and the evening planet|
Venus. Mercury never lingers long 1
behind the sun, mid Ibr this reason it is
not often seen, lie is a brilliant. flashing
little 111 low. Planets usually do
not twinkle, but lie may perhaps seem
to you to twinkle, as he si near tl.e j
horizon. If you have u char horizon I
Kic south west, you tiny src|
low for nothing. Will some |
who never has seen Mercury. I
up. and tell us through the
out it ? If he wishes any
side lessons," let him gite
t. The plaurl sets a liuMf
~"4
J'iik prospect of war with Mexico is J
remote, arrangements having been effected
hv which friendly relations with
the United States will he preserved. 1
Til i: expenses of Stanley's great Af- I
riean journeys, just, concluded, 1 avc '
been about 8113,000 borne equally by J
the New York J/mthf and London ]
Tdcjntjj/i, more than any previous African
expedition, private or governmental,
an 1 giving, for that matter, more!
complete and important results than any
other.
Tnu New York 5Y?ic*, an<l other
Northern papers are in the habit of re- i
I reiving letters from Uolunibii', which
| n , n ' I
abound in misrepresentation* of prominent
Democratic official*. James (J.1
Thompson, Esq., the fist friend of
Chambeiluin, and editor <>f the Colum- :
hia ('itan~lli.-alI while it lived, is he-;
licved to he (he author of many, if not
all, of those slanderous effusions.
American horses are appearing in
London, in front of Kng ish carriages.
A Kentucky lioiso worth Sl-5, can'
be transported to Liverpool for SCO. I
and then sold fur $300. Ous of the
recent steamers carried out twenty four
carriage horses f r the London market. |
The voyage scims to agree with them,
for they gain in weight and arc frisky
when they reach Ian J. This branch of'
the American export trade has been
greatly enlarged dming the past year.
Goaeunor Vance, of North Caro-j
lina, in a rcceut addrc-s before the col-;
orcd stuJen's of ti e normal school at!
|
Fayettevilh', in that State, said he
wislmd the students to study the history
of their own State, of those men who'
first secured its freedom, <o study itinstitutions,
and to take pride iu the;
fact that they are' not only citizens ol
| America, but citizens of North Gaiolioa.
',M " * ? i ?1.1 1?. .lrt ?.i in nvnrv
; 1 ins is wnai suouiu uv uuj- *.vV
I State.
[COMliCXlCATEI*].
FHOM 7 Li AT liOCKFlat
hock, Dee. 2d 1ST". {
Mr Kdifor:?The mania for ofr.ee'
(seeking which once eharaoteriiX'd the
! Iladieai party, and which is F?>t bccotuin"
a prominent charaeteii-tic of the
Democratic party, has taken ro it in a
sonKwha' ditlcrvnt and more dingcrou* j
! firm siimn^ some of the so-called inein- i
bors of the nodical ptoles.-icn, who
j have uk.re of a mania for the public j
amncy tiiari for the honors of fl public j
office. The litst demonstration of this i
fact that lias coiue to our not ee was
upon n r> cent occasion, where an in-,
jinst was held upon the b dy of a nojro
woman who dh-d in this com in unity
after au illncs-i of s-voral weeks, a su-picioti
of foul play being raised by the J
aforesaid member of the medical pro-,
fission, whose opinion of the cause ol
leaiI), as given to Trial Justico llussrll,
demanded that tlie matter be ventiia'ed.
A p< st mortem examination hum, of
course, inevitable; and, the said medical
gentleman failing to put in un appearance
at the hour appointed by himself,
(be Trial .Justice, who bad summoned a
jury of in(jue*t, was reduced to the necessity
of scnditii! for another physician,!
who lived at a distance, to assist in the
examination. After a time, the last
named physician arrived, and soon expres'cd
(be opinion that the deceased :
had eouie to her death from nafnrnl
causes. Jiuf, just at that point, the
lucdiail geutleuian first alluded to ar- j
| rived, and express.d an opinion dircctI
'V in contradiction of that of ihe offi-!
I chilly employed physician This of1
cours'! rendered it necessary ihat. in or-:
i der to accomplish the object of the indues',
there should be a dissection of.
the body, which was accordingly made,
and winch verified the opinion of the
regularly eaiployed physician, result in;:
in a bill of thirty or fnty dollars against
the County. Yours Truly,
Obskh Vl'It.
The Border War.
The riot at Sao Kiiznio ha? die J
our. United States troops have at - '
rived at Ml Pusi. Maj. .Jones, of the
State troops telegraphs that one hundred
and fifty of the rioteis were
Mexicans. Tho truth appears to be,
I rhat the mob wjs composed ol Mexicans
and Texans, who attacked the small
body of citizens and soldiers who were |
opposed to tlicin, killing three of the 1
State troops and thicc of the citizens.
There is t.o cvi Jcncc thus far to show
that the rioters were Mexican citizens.
The inhabitants of Kl I'a-o county, on
the border, are niix<d. part Mexicans,
and part Texans, or pet sour JVotn other
State*. The who c disturbance grew
out of an effort to raise royalty on salt
taken ftom sumo lakes. |? was purely !
a local riot. to be suppressed like other
riots. The tiovi-roor of T<'xas itni-,
la'cd tltc (i v'Tnors of tin* Northern i
Slates in calling ii|ori the United i
States (Jovonimeiit to quell a riot he
ought to he able to Stq press himself bv <
ili* use of I:is tnlli'ia or military or*' i
nuizalioiis.
As to war with M xico on account
of it, that is not to bo thought of. I;
would he veiy absurd ntol hot very
brave. Ifsut h a disturbance were to j
occur oil our Northcui border, as such |
di>tuibailees have occurred in ttic past,
tlore would la; t:o war with (Jreal ,
Ifiitain on account of it. The tnur- ]
dcrs and ri Us in IViitisylvnuia luivo1
b< i n much woim'j ati 1 yet iliu l'liihi- ,
dt lphi i 7Votes says that tiohody talked .
of declaring war against lirenj Hritnin ,
because a uiajori'y of tlie rioters were ,
Irishmen or Welshmen. ^
, ,
Bacon! Bacont ,
O - skrfwi Pounds Ilicon fur sale by ,
Z.^inn) halm DROS. I
AUR. l'llf. (
? ?? ,
Delinquent Tax Sales.
Office of Corwrv Ai'ditor. T '
C'amdcn, S. 0 .. Dec , IS, 1877. ) j i
In accordance with instructions I'rom i
he Comptroller General's office, I hero
iy publish ihe List, of Lands in the:
bounty af Kershaw, upon which the
laxcs lor the fiscal year lH7i> have not
beer. paid.
dkkalij township.
RCHCO!. ntfTBU'T >0. ?.
Arrants, S K Mrs. 1 lot. 2 buildings.
Addison, Thos. 2 acres land. 1 builning.
ltraccy, Jim 50 acres land.
C'antcy, Mrs. S A. 1 lot,building. ;
Conway, Anna M. 1 lot 2 building*.
Conway, K J. 80 acres land.
Capcll, \V II. 1 lot, 1 building.
Cantey, Charlotte 0 acres. 1 building.
Carlos, John sen. 28 acres, 1 building, i
(/lark, L G Mrs. 1 lot, 1 building.
Ches.iUt, Harry 50 acres.
Clemnients, Marion 50 acres.
Coleman. A 17 acres.
Del'ass, J P, Trustee 1 lot. 1 building.
Darbv, Adaui lO'acres
Dickcrson, Sam. 25 acres
Green, Paddy 1 lot, 3 buildings
/ t_ i? ? /1 ?i\'!r,n mrr c I
tiriiiiMui, kj. ^.*uirvi? iiuvi.j ??w uv.vp |
.Johnson, Abraui 5 acres
J/cMullen, Alex. 50acres
J/yers, T S 1 lot, 2 buildings
Pringlc, Ransom 1 lot, 1 building
Robinson, A I> CO acres
Smith, Alex, 50 acres
Sykes, Lovtnia S5 acres, 2 buildings
Wadkins, 13 F 21 acres, 1 lot, 3 build- j
ings
Il'diiams. J THIson (A C Shcorn) 1 lot,
1 building
llobinson, Robert 30 acres, 1 building
SCHOOL OISTRICT xo. 2.
Arauionds. James 70 actcs
DePass, E C 5 acres, 3 buildings
Haile, Jenny 231 acres. 4 buildings
Hunter Chas (M A S) 101 acres, 3
buildings
Nelson, Israel 70 acres, 1 building
IVrrv, JJ'.Hlcy 05 acres, 1 building
Stuckey, .lames Ziil acres, g Du;?uings
Sumter Johu 11)0 acres
Trimlin, Margaret 07 acres
U'llliatns, D:ck 30 acres, 1 building
school district no. 3.
Adams, William 314 acres, 4 buildings
Boykin, lsoui43 acres. 1 building
Hyatt, 11 J 100 acres. 3 buildings
Hall, .John II 255 acres, 4 buildings
4/.)<>re, iriley, Jr. 93 acres, 1 building
J/cCaskill, Daniel 170 acres 2 buildings
Reynolds, II A 100 acres. 1 building
school district no. 4.
Bennett, Miles 300 acres
DuBosc. II K 5.173 acres, 14 buildings
BUFFALO TOWNSHIP.
school niRTnirr no. o.
Clyburn James 120 acres 2 buildings
Holland. K J. 100 acres. 1 building
Hall J J GOO acres. 5 buiidings
J/cLendon. M iry 150 acres, 9 buildings
j/cGnskill Mos^s 177 acres
Riley, M E C 200 acres 1 building
Perry. John T 50 acres, 4 buildings
B!uck\rvll, William 110 acres
school district no. C.
COo, Mary 100 acres
J/cCaskiif, Daniel 105 acres
J/ursliall Mary .J GO acres. 3 buildings*
Todd, William 457 acres. 3 buildings !
Best, Joseph 2G4 acres, 3 buildings
school district no. 7.
Cato, G W 100 acres, 1 building
Helton, N S 258 acres, 1 building
Utnpbries, Nathan 100 acres, 1 building
FLAT ROCK TOWNSHIP.
school district no. 1.
Alexander, Dawson 98 acres, 1 building'
Bass. Est Eliza 100 acres, 3 buildings;
.l/unn, John 207 acres, 3 buildings j
Peach, J M E 100 acres, 1 building
Shannon, Kirk 1348 acres, ljbuilding
iridiums, Henry 80 acres
B'ntts. J A 28 acres
West Thomas G 91 acres, 1 building
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 9.
Benjamin, Emmerson, 273 ucres, 4 building
Bowers, James W 402 acres, 1 building
Champion. Estate R L 1G48 acres
Cautcy, Mrs 8 A I3UU acres, z tminimgs :
Davie, J antes M 431 acres
Duron JJcekhini 250 acres, 2 buildings ,
Morton. Mrs S A 50 acres, 1 building j
lluile, Amos 200 acres
Junes, Amos 50 acres, 1 building
Itabon, Abe 371 acres
Smith, Oliver 110 acres, 1 building
Salmond, Isaac 50 acres, 1 building
Young, Isaac 121 acres, 2 buildings
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 10.
Hammond 8 Ij 133 acres
Jones, Mrs J L 4 acres 1 building
Jones, J I. 1030 acres, 8 buildings
MeDuw Dr T F 100 acres, 2 buildings
WATKKKK TOWNSIIiP.
SC1IOOI, DISTRICT XO, 11.
liranlium, 11" I! 50 acres. 1 building
Hdui'inds, Mrs II ]? 500 acres
flrecn. .John 4 acres, 4 buildings
Jones, Kst A D 2000 acres
Nelson. Jnlin J 1000 aer-'s
Deny. Mrs K M 2501 acres
Shirah Isaac 100 acres, 3 buildings
I'iekctt, Mrs A K II 50 acres, 3 buildings
VT_t 1 AA 1 I 'll'
Linpliric.s, a at nan mu acres, i omniing
snimfu. nisritUT no. 12.
llowcn Fred 120<) a?*rcs, 2 lut Minus
Hailey, H' A 121 U'Tcr, 2 biiiitliriys
Clarke T II 2.2!)!) acres, 21 hiiilJinj:s
Clnrkc, Mrs L (1 1200 acres, huilditis"
!! raid, K .1 12.^ acres, 2 building*
llni'lner, 1'Nt. James 100 acres
.Vazell, Julia aii<l Mary Livingston 10(10
acres, 10 buildings
Nelson, Frank S2 acres, 2 buildings
Paschal, John K f>0 acres
lloss, John S 100 arre% 2 buildings i
lloss, M'illiniii !'."? acres, 2 bud lings
Notice is hereby given lliat the whole I
it tlie several i hi reels, I.ots and parts of
hots of Heal Fstate dc.M-rihi d in tiio
receding list, or so mneh thereof a?
*ill be necessary to pav the taxes, pan*
i!tic^'aml assessments clnrg'd tlieroon,
vilrhe sold by the Treasurer of Ker- j
Mw County, .South Carolina, at liis
Oliec in said Cotinlv on the 21.^1'j
DAY UK JANIIAItV, A. 1) 1S7S.
inhss said taxes, assessments and
lenaliics he [>aid before that time.) [
md such sale to he continued from day
o day, nn'il all of said I'areeds,
[lots and parts of Lots of Ileal Estate
hall be sold, or offered for sole
K E. SILL, jJ
^hrtlS County AvditCr.
J
Jacob E!ias
Cogs t o inform his friends and I lie public
generally that lie has
j
OPENED STORE
i
^ne door north of T J. Ilnrcfield, Es<j ,
win-re he is o(Teeing a stock of
fteneral Merchandise,
at Qstor.ishlr low pi ices
FOR CASH OMA !
He has Dry Goods, Coots anil Shoes,
Hardware, Groceries, &e., &c. A call is '
respectfully solicited.
.In-ts. n?. JACOB ELI AS.
J. M. Williams
Respectfully calls the nttention of the
public to his
Fall and Winter Goods.
Just received and readyjj'or inspection.
My stock consists of
GROCER IKS,
HARDWARE,
CROCKER Y,
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
II VIS,
ROOTS, SHOES,
SVDDLES, HARNESS,
BRIDLES.
AND A FULL LINE OF
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
I wouM call particular attention
to my fine assortment of
AO' rilnolrc
JUCiV&JkV^
Alpacas,
Dress Goods
Heavy slock of
Bagging and Ties.
| COUNTRY PRODUCE BOJGHT.
Highest market prices paid for
COTTON,
J. M. WILLIAMS.
J. R, GOJOALE.
Stoves. Stoves
A HEAVY STOCK OF
Cook, Parlor and Office
STOVES,
OF
AT.L STYLES,
JUST RECEIVED, AND OFFERED AT
PRICES LOWER
THAN CAN BE HAD
Eilscwhere ill Camilfii
Gl'TTEFlN'O. ROOFING, See. ntlcnde.l
to nt shortest notice and 0:1 accommodating
tcrius.
A full lire of
Tinware & House Furnishing
Goods.
i*ej't constantly on hand.
JtoJf.YU irork guantn'cc I.
JOHN U. GOOIULGdec-It
f
w? |
Ready lor business.
MW STORE
ANl)
tfiifiswlv New Stock
mimm and nettles
i
HAVE THE rLKASnw: OF ANNOl'Ncint;
lhco|i(>pin? oftlieir N1AV STOKE at
ilie old Ht.nwl oiCAl'T..!. V.\ McCL'KKV,
where lliejr have just opened
An Entirely Eew Stock
OF
FAMILY & FANCY (.illOCKillKS,
Consisting in past of
S'ttgar, ('offers. Teas. Flour, Btcon
Lard, Butter, ('united (foods
all kinds,.!.Hi. s. Fiehlos,
C'ciufeci ties, i igaffl,
ToliaCC",
And all oilier go<?d? usually found na
FIRST CLASS GROCERY
STORE,
Highest market prices p.,id fee u!I kinds of
Counti v Produce.
Always ready to pay the CASH for Cotton'
BRASIHGTON & KETTLES.
Sep. 'iUaiii. I
\
i
3
CHRISTMAS IS COMING*!
And so are Goods Daily Arriving at
H. BARUCH'S. '
?? I
WKt .1 SI I 1 1 H
wiui a view oi supplying me usual ue- a
maud for the Christmas Holidays, I have j
made new additions to every Department J
in my extensive Establishment, and am J
fully prepared to satisfy the demand.
Everybody knows what I keep, and I
want it distinctly! understood
sell you anything- in my line,
I
Cheaper than the Cheapest!
I
Consult your interests by buying your
i goods from II. BARUCH.
declltf
D. W. JORDAN, H. 0. CARRISON.
The Planters' Warehouse
Enlarged and. Improved.
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.
The undersigned are now ready to show one of the 1
FINEST STOCK OF GOODS i
BROUGHT TO CAMDEX THIS SEASON.
Consisting of everything pertaining to
General Alerehniidise,
In alt departments. It is useless to attempt to enumerate, suffice to say that everything
needed in the family or on the faim can be had at our hou^e, nt the very lowest prices,
! and sat:sfaction m all good.- guaranteed,
i Our stock of
HARNESS. SADDLES BRIDLES BIT AND. LEATHER j
Is larger than ever before, mid cheaper than the cheapest. 1
Remember that we are always aeady to buy cotton, nn<l are prepared to pay the J
cash for the same.
IB^G-G-XCTG- ^.3XTX> TIES
l
*
always on hand at lowest figures.
D. W. JOED AIT & CO.
CHEAP GOODS . J
TIIItEADBAR 13 SUE J ECT, fl
I WILL THEREFORE ONLY ANNOUNCE
MV STOCK OF 1
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, J
HATS, J
3003TB A33 SHOES j
Arc Equal it not Superior 1
to any I have ever had to oTer. H
ALL OF WIIIC'II I WILL SELL ^
AS CHEAP AS THEY CAN BE FOUND ANYWHERE, ]
Tlic Stock hi*s l.een uioslcaic.'ully selected, and an inspection is solicited. 1
Robert Iff. Kennedy. J
CAUL ON I
J. .J. MACKAY m
BEFORE!
Purchasing Furniture
//
Vou ciin Savo 2(> pei* Cent. I>y
J$i5yiii?>* iVoni ILim.
w xw. s sis i o as-1
iliAt ha* ever been brought <> Camden. 0C(4 3m.j
W.C.vm-N,!. VIKHiO. j Biscuits.
YOUNG BROS., 50 ,:aMc:80fnfecui^nVuMb'BRo
Harness, Hoots, Shoes, iVe. m antisp.
Made or repaired at the shortest notice , 1 . .
... ,ii. A 1 ?ano. Will rent or buy. Address
and in the iuo.st dumb.c manner. JOUr^AL OFFICE
The highest price paid for IUDES of nil tooer .10. tf
? H
Give us a call, one door west of the J (1st H('('Cl^ C(I.
Post office, Camden. 8. C. declltf Choice Bacon. Flour, Slpr and Cofft*,
cash
Soup, Soup- novistf Johnstona gladney.
?0XES Soap for sale low by - .
'JW 15AU.I/ BROS."\ 40 ISarr^I.s Kttra Flno
(CHOICE Qoshea Ba^e
LIAL'M BROS. J fe*20<2t