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W. 1). TR AXTIIAM, Editor* |! il. I i. ALEXANDER. 1 Jtusiness Manager. j: - TAMDKN*, S. C , FEBItl'AKY 11, 1878. ; ? I Tho Death of the Pope. Pope Pius the Ninth, the two litiu- j dred and fifty sixth successor of St.; Peter, closed his long and eventful life . on the evening of the 7th instant, in the SGth, jcar of his ape and the 3l2nd ' year of his reign. His decease was not j unexpected, aud arrangements have been , made to choose his successor. I The Executive Committee. At the meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee, at the Wheeler *" ^ An TlnirpJ'ir nitsllf IJLUUSi; 111 VyUi UUIVIU Uii 4 uu. | den. J. D. Kennedy was elected perina-! nent Chairman, and important steps taken, looking to tnc thorough organization of the party for the next campaign. A fall report oi the ptoceeuings of the Committee has not yet been received by u.?, but will appear in our next issue Primary Elections. The subject of primary elections for the nomination of candidates for office1 at the next election is engaging tins at- j tention of those who have been obser-; ving the course of event4, and who have not failed to discover that the Demo- j orats will have to work early and late! if they would retain profession of the State government after thisjear. In many respects we regard the coming contest as more serious and of greater importance than that of 1S7G. We were then out of power, and by the force of oppression were joined together in one compact organization fur one common purpose? the defeat of the Iiadical party and the consequent redemption of the State. And the enemy was powerful aud defiant, and we knew where and how to fight him. Now, however, the circumstances nro different, Though Chamberlain, Whitemore, Cass Carpenter, Patterson, Paiker and many other villains of the Gr>t grade are to be counted out of tl.c contest, the Radicals arc still strong i:i unscrupulous lovdcrs'and voters, and arc moving stealthily to accomplish our overthrow. They are not only perfecting the organization of their party for this purpose, but it is hinted tiiat they ore expecting aid and comfort from certain quasi-Democrats, whose greed for office is greater than their love of country. On the other hand, how is with in the Democratic party ? One does not haveto tax his powers of observation very much to perceive that the thorough organization and perfect discipline of ISTtJ is wanting?that divi-ions and dissensions resulting in a greater or less degree frou: the workings of office seeking politicians, have sprung up in our ranks?and that we are going to be defeated in November, un'os we exercise (lie jireatcf-t caution and foresight in planning the campaign. To triumph; it wiil be necessary to jut forth our full strength at the j>olls; and to do this, there must be the utmost harmony ofac. -? tion and unity of purpose in our party. IIow to secure this harmony and unity is jLL question to be considered. Whatever the plan will procure the nomination of: candidates acceptable to the largest j number of voters, is the one which should k be adopted. And this can be attained ^ in no way so cfT? ctually as by primary1 elections for members of the legislature ' "V*-- and county officers. A convention) may do its work ever so faithfully and well, but the defeat of candidates will often chill the ardor of their friends, and it will in some instances ho whin-; t pered that the convention wag "captured" or 4 bought up." In primary elections nothing of this kind ever occurs. Every man votes for whom he pleases, and only the strongest men? ' those who will lead to victory?are I id rittr Iloitin/trfiltft frinnrlu I llUIUlllUlbU. begin to consider this matter, fi-r as surely as the sun shines we will have to to win Alter ihe election in November I we may judge of our right the State govern by the manner in which we have a retained the power which we now have.' Th? Legislature. Though they arc not to be classed as chronic fault-finders, many intelligent and thoughtful people in this soetion ave beginning to think that it is about time f>r the Legislature to do some- j tiling, or adjourn forthwith and go' home. Xeaily three months, at five doll irs p'T day lor each member, have been consumed, and nothing lias been done tli.it might not have been accoui-j piiihed in three weeks. And jet tlie ' ^ most important matter?the debtrjues- | tion?lias not been touched. Abun- < I dint tine has b* on had for the expnU , s'on of whatever superfluous oris tho i various members had on hand when ' tlie Legislature convened, and a n otion to go hot earnestly to work would be ' in order. The sudden stopping of safe- | fv valves would precipitate but few ex- 1 , plosions. Tbo Leucuiter Linger is opposed tu ' ' rrpudivt>cm in &rfy form vrhawvtr. 11 leport of the Bond Commission, jio The Commission, consisting of Sena-1 (j ors li. A. Mcctzc, I. I>. Witherspoon ! in uid W. A. Walker, and of Represent a-!"' ives J. A. Bamberg, J. (J. Coit,?II. A. Jcr Shaw and William iiood, and appointed to investigate the bonded debt of the I p State, submitted their report on Thurs-!0 day. The report is very voluminous.',, and covers the whole ground, showing ; j1 that the commission have been faithful jv in tha discharge of a most difficult and r important duty. It shows that the j') amount of Consolidation Bonds out J standing is $1,.'IMG,290, which agrees with the report of Comptroller-Gencrai Ilagood, which wc published last week. { The Commission fiud that, of this j amount, bonds amounting to SI,GOO,000 arc undoubtedly valid. They urge souse objection to tiic remainder because ( of tlie character of the vouehcts, hut show that no forged or duplicate Consul iuution bonds have been issued,.and say 1 I that "all the Consolidation bonds, coupons and certificates of stock produced beforo the Commission bare been issued ; in proper form," except the amount of.' 8752. 11 Mako Them Known. Mr. II. 15. Rhctt. member from j J Charleston, moved recently in the llouse j of Il'-presentatives that all of the testimony taken before '.lie Investigating Committee Le published. It was intended to show by publishing the testi- ; uionv, just who have been engaged in j plundering the Slate. It was opposed, j however, and killed upon the ground 1 that it would reveal too much to parties against whom proceedings will be intituled. There are, nevertheless, some people who think t!ie rep art ought 10 ' have been adopted, that the people might know who the Democrats arc that have been too intimately associated with the corrupt Radicals. I | Corbiu. The Senate Committee, appointed to j investigate Corbiti, have submitted their report. They find that lie bought his so called election to the I". S. Senate, and recommend that the Attorney General; institute against liiut such proceedings j as may be proper. I G'-ri Jos ph 2 Johnston. It will be gia'.ifying to thousands ol! : his countrymen to learn that it is proliable that Gi n. Joseph K. Johnston will again enter public life. Hardly second ; ! to any officer developed by the late war, I I lie i? also a slati sniau of high order, a.-11 has h en manifested on more than onej1 [occasion. The Democrats of the Richmond (Va.) disliiet lave recently ad' dressed him a note :i><|uirinir if lie | : would accept the nomination for Con- i Igressman front that district at the approaching election. In reply, lie wrote ! j a tasteful letter, in which he says : j " I cannot hesitate to comply with 11 such a'request, expressed in such terms,) ; by so many of the leading men of Rich j i I inond. With the encouragement of 11 ' 1 ? 1 a-;!l ,,1,..: r | JUUI riiu'M-rtu' III, i J II , ! candidate (if non ina'c.l by the Con- | 1 s?>rvativ?? C uivi'iiMjii) !<i rcprc.s< lit this , ) district in Congress. ; but v.li'ilKi iiuuti.tcd rr not. I i j.shall t?? the end of Uiy life regard litis f proof of your confidence and favorable . op.ni in as far as the hi^hist honor ever i i bestowed upon me." Tho fitato Debt. j i We were nmotij; those who favored u '1 thorough overhauling of tint State debt; but, after reading the series of articles un ihe subject which appeared recently t in the Charleston <imf ('oitriif( I we arc convinced that the honor and ' interests of the Stat ? ri quire that the-1 adjustment of the debt, as accomplished . under the consolidation act of In"". | should be accepted by the Democratic; party. Our contemporary, in its issue J of the 6th instant, foriiiu'ntrs the whole question in the following maucer: Tin- Uenerul Assembly will soon l.e en- i gaged in considering the rejort and re-it coioinendations of (be Itond Commission.). There is infinite danger in dalliance or do- i lay. The (acneral Assmhly must, so far us lies within its nulhoriiy. determine ihe 1 volume and character <d' ihe public debt a' I (lie present session. And rarely has any 1 legislative body had such ail opportunity lo distinguish itsef for patriotism, and for j a regard for the highest interests of the ; people, as is now within the grasp of tuc:Oeneral Assembly. : t 1. The settlement of the public debt un- c dor the Consolidation Act is chcapei tlinu ^ any oilier iiouest aim con?i?teiit m imoimciii ' (lint cmi 1<" cllVrtfl. It fixes I lie u hole ; bonded debt at less ilran Mix million dol-j lar*. II. TIic settlement of the public debt un- j der the Consolidation Act was :>i-<jui? >?-< .I in l>v I lie people nl two j;< ncrul election''. ! . It was solemnly dt clare.I to In; a final' adjustment, ami w? abide l?v it tlie lb 1110- j ' cralic party tinw in [tower was solemnly ll and publicly pledged. o III.Ji be various train!* or irregularities \ connecteil with ilie bonds lundubb- umlcr | nil* \ uii: "ii'iiiiiuii ,ui nn r imijk mnsifii in the people mil the piilv, when the." adjustment under the net was declared a! to he final. It is t '? late now to re- , j( open that settlement because of the mis- j conduct <>f public ollicors. j ^ IV The coupons c:' ilit* rousolid ition |'* bonds arc receivable I >r taws, nnl ihcj0< courts stand ready to compel the State to tl receive them. It i- vain to plead that the (| bonds oujrlit ii"t to have linen issued, inns- j titttdi as the fuel of their issue i< evidence, is regards lima fide holders, thai there. |uirements of the art were complied with. t.j V. The refusal to ahide 1?v the I'ousolilatioti Aet will he regarded as repudiation, md will he destructive o| the public and irivute credit, without which South ('aro ''' ilia cannot recover, at an early day, Iter ,s ortner command ot capital and her former ' v olid prosperity. It is u?eless te say that eadjustment is not repudiation, for they rho pows money and have money to lend rill trtai ft n? yKp'uUllititfOi m>U ihoir tfplo. ( i ii, not ours, will govern their fiction. < These nre the cardinal principle* of the | lit (juestion. In lienor, by self-interest, i morals, the Simc inbound to stun 1 by id reafiirni the settlement under the (ton- | didiitioii ,\ef. The Legislature in a day;1 in dispose of the whole (jiiesiinn ; niol so i ispes? ot it as to protect the reputation of j ie State and conserve the interests of the > eople. In no oilier event will the decision f the Legislature he final, as any other rutrse will plunge the Sta r into the vortex f harassing and irritating litigation, endiig in n defeat that will carry with it the jss of that public honor which, so far, is rilhou* a slain. t'pon the Legislnlure j est* the whole responsibility, and it canioI lie evaded. The Legislature will make r mar the fortunes of the Stale. Editorial Items. AxoniKfl minder lias boon c cd near Ghcster. One colore ! uian j tilled anuthcr. Jl'liCK Kkbsuaw is holding Court n Newborn-, and Judge Wallace in ?baries'ou. Tito ntcnibers of tbo General Absent* jly have refused to reduce their pay rotn So, to per day. At.:, Europe is troubled by the I'-.-bn. Pi.O.Ien ? ?! IWHP f!??lt it JV J Ul UWiiliVl.llJ I'm, II V> ? aw ti-Ji'il. ltussia is s^ottirtjr t'>0 much an J :1ml is what hurts so ba I. Skvkuat. State exchanges arc adi'Ocalintr the system of primary elections is the best r.iul most satisfactory moJe jf nominating candidates fur office. Anokuson, ot.o of tl.c Louisiana He turning I>>ard manipu'ators, litis been indicted in the State courts, and the Attorney-General of the I'lii'tJ States directs the r?'prrF?ntatir?-s of the jieneral government not to interfere. It is understood tliat Prcsid tit Hayes wiil stand by bis nominatim of .1 udgc Northrop f-?r the D'strici-Attormyship of South C'aroiiua, ami that there will not i)C much oppoition in the Senate to his continuation. 0l.J? man Lord, of New Vork, wlio created such a sensation a few wetks ago hy marrying the fa.se itiaiing Mr?. Ilieks. an 1 afterwar Is thought it prudent to c ujceal the whereabouts of himself arol fair bride from his disappointed and enraged children, has conn: from his retirement in an answer to a rule to show cause why lie should not be a ljudged a lunatic and his nnrrigc declared null and veil. I lis answer shows 'but he knows what be is about. A Deserved Trib'ife. The Democratic Kveeutive ('omu.ittec of South Carolina held a bri.-f g's-iion yesterday morning at the Wheeler House. Hon. A. C. Haskell formally tendered his res:gnati m as a member of die K\ entire Coisuiiitie. bttauje o| his judicial position, and the resignation was accepted with sincere regret on tbc part ?This associates, as will appear by ilie following reso'utions, which were adopted unanimously ; That this committee rccognizes the high sense of propriety which lias induced its chairman, Associate Justice A. C. Haskell, to tender h:s resignation. 1That we accept his resignation with a feeling of gratification at ilic promotion of tin* chairman to the llioe of Associate .Justice, which has romli'ie.l hi* resignation nroner. luit ... - - r- i i ? with profound regret ;i( the severance of i r? !a-ion winch has existol through a most interesting and trying period in die history of our State, during which Judgc Haskell won for lii.iiS' il an en* triable fame for administrative aldity, .ecuvcl theiinb timtl'd confidence of the people of the Sta'.o. and has maintained throughout the cordial esteem id the incmbcts of this committor. Jlrroh'df, 'J hat. as Ins fornier as.soeiitcs on the State l!x<cu:iie (/<?nimittoe )C the Democratic party, wu 1'"- leave o express to .Judge lla-kcll our sinci-r:st wislus f r his future welfare, and he c mfj lent belief that an honorable career cd'usefulness awaits him, whether jeeupying the present or any other p ? dlioii to which he may b called by the people of South Carolina. '1 his expression of the Executive Committee will lind a ready echo in the marts of the people, who watched with id'jiiring eyes the calmness, intrepi dity ind decisive hearing of its youthful and listinguished Chairman during the menorablc scones of IST'b It is a giatcful ind appreciative work to make this acuiowledgetiicnt on the occasion of his etiromcnt from the po-ition he so ably ll'ed, and the plaudits of his 1'ellow mem)ers weic never more sincerely bestowed. The vacancy so occasioned was filled >y the election < {'(lew nil Johnson 11 a tood as a member of the State Kxceuive Committee, utid- r the authority onfeired by tin? State ("invention khieli originated the committee. (''ifitiiiL'n U"/ist, r. Tito Appropriation Dill. On Thursday l ist, the Committee of \ avs and Mi'iliS s 11 blsi I led In I he I lnll-e lie bill i<i in:ike J>pjii'oj>ri itions to nice! lie ordinary e\| >oiises of (lie Slate govloment f?r die fiscal \> car cotiitiicueiriir iovi'inlier 1, 1S77, ami recommended iat it pass. Tiir lil is very volumiiius, but I lie |ol!i>wiiio synopsis eoiitnins II necessary inioriiiaiiou upon tlie sublet : Seel ion 1 appropriates the ssni of 100.17*1 te j?iv die >alalies of (lie exMitiw end judicial tlefartments, folic fiscal \cac commencing November ic 1st, 1^*77, tliat is to say: K\ IX'L'TI VK I?KI'A ItTM KNT. Salary of the (jovcumr 815.500; Govnor's private secretary, 81.-7"); tncs- i tiger. 81*10: contingent fund, 85,001); atioiiory and printing f?r die Govern- . . S21)o! Hilary of l/ouilemint < lovcrnor, 82.500. I secretary of S'afe, 82,100; clerk. 81.poller, 8150; contingent fund, !0U; stationery and printing. 82-0. ? Salary gf Co m pint I Icr-Uti u era I, 5TJrl*/0:11 clerical services, Si# 00 ); c .niinherit j fund, ?20l); printing and s'utioiiery. ?50W. Salary of State Treasurer, ?2,000; j clerical services, $3,000; contingent: fund. $200: printing and stationery. I ?230. Salary of supcrint ndent ofc iucation, | S1.87f); clerk, $000; contingent fur.d,' $200; printing attl stationery, $150; j traveling expenses, ?150. Salary of State librari m. $025; con- , tingent fund. $200; piinting and stationery. $!(">. Salary of attorney-general, $2,100;; clerk, ?1,200, cou'i'igetu fund, ?200;' printing and stationery, ?170: expenses of litigation, ? 1000. Salary of adjutant and iit-pre*: >r gen-, era!, ?1.500; clerk, $1,200; contingent fund, $100: printing and stationery,' $200; State arinorcr. ?500; two watchmen of State House and grounds, SStlO. Salary of chief State constable, $ 1,-. 500. JUDICIAL DF.PAUTMF.NT. (Jhief Justice. $1,000, two associate , justices. 87,000, eight circuit judges,! 828,000, eight circuit solicitors, 812, nn uuu, Salary of librarian and clerk of Supreme Court, SI,OIH). Salary of State reporter, 81.001), attendant on Supr-uno (iourf, 8200, contingent fund, 8450. books fir Supreme Court library, 8300. HEALTH DEI*AUTMENT. For the support and maintenance of , the health department of the State, i 83,000, viz: (Ja.iramine. 81,000, salary of health officer of Chaileston. 81,000, salary or health officers at Hilton Head and St. Helena. 8000 each, keeper of the Lazaretto, 8400. TAX DEPARTMENT. For support ?>f th?' tax d' partmcnt of the State, 822,520, viz: Salaries of county nu liters, 810,700, for priming book*, &0.. for county auditors an f treasurers, 82,820. S M T1I CAROLINA UNIVERSITY, One thousand five hundred dollars, viz: Insurance ort buildings, 81,000, librarian, 8500. P F.N A I. A.NH C!l ARITA DM. I VSTITl rtOXS, Seventy-six thousand, seven hundred dollars, viz: Penitentiary, $20,000, salary of superintendent, 81,600, physician, SHOO. Lunatic Asylum, 815.000, superintendent, 82,000. State Orphan Asylum, $3,000. lhaf, !>uuiba:id Blind Asylum $4,000 Catawba Indians, 8800. For civil contingent fuud, 83,000. For publishing monthly statement of the State treasurer, 81,000. 1 Balance of salary of State treasurer for fi-cal year ending October HI, 1877. 819 05. l.'npaid expenses of adjutant and inj sped' >r general's effioc for same fiscal war, 81,037. Expenses same ofii?*e for the fiscal year ending October 31,1S78. 83,200. For claims against the S ate which may be parsed upon and aliuwei by the General Assembly at the present session, 85.000. Public printing of the two houses of i the Genera! Assembly for the regular session r.f 1^77, 810,000. The bill in conclusion provides that all salaries shall he paid in mthly upon thi! warrant of the coinptrobcr geaeral, and that the amounts appropriated for contingent funds nod printing, as required, shall he paid upon the warrants of the comptroller-general upon the ap plicnti >n of the various officers entitled D the same; provide 1 (hat the amounts and vouchers he fiicd in the comptroller funeral's office before the warrants are issued. Aril that the disposition! made by t!ic several contingent funds , shall bo accounted for to the next (Jen oral Assembly prior to I>ecc?iber. 1S7S; provided that in officer nu'liorizcJ to make contracts or draw funds from the said appmpri iti ins shall expend or m iko contracts expending move than Ins been appropriated tor any purposes by the! bill. I The entire amount appropriated by the hill ajr^roeatos S22D.7S-.ti."?, exclusive oflbe rewaid- offer* d by the (J*?verti' r for th an* st of ciimin il-\?.V< : iiwl (</<// /<# . Circuit Courts. The bill to provide for a spring term : of the (h urts i f (i-n ral Sessions ami I C- Million I leas for the ci unties of Aik*n. Sumter, (jhestcrtield, Kershaw, Vork and Abbeville cam' up in the Senate yesterday. To obviate the difficulty ' arising from the uou-elietiou of Judges, Senator NVy'ie, of Lancaster. moved to ( insert the following as the dab s upon j which the respective courts should be , held: A ikvn County?General Sessions, second Monday alt-r third Monday in Man It; Common I'I as, second Monday alter fourth Monday in March. Sumter County?Genera! Session.! third Monday in March; t'otnmon Picas.! lit.-t Wednesday alter third Men Jay in March. Chcstm field County.?General Sos>ians.second Mond iv alter third Monday in March; Common Picas, first Wednesday alt" r third Monday in March. Kershaw ((Utility?lieiicral >'ossiyns, s' Ctiii.l Mom! ty alter fuurtli Monday in Maiill ; Common l'i<a-, lir.it Wednesday after si o uul Monday alter fourth Monday in M iieli. Vork County?funeral Fissions, see'(iid Monday after third Monday in Marelt; Cotiimon I'leas, lirst Wednesday alter second Monday alter third Mon ( day in March. Aldn-ville (lotuity?t ii'ii era I Sessions second Monday aflir fi.i-t Monday in Match; Cotiiliioti I'leas, first Wednes- I day alter sound Monday after third ' Mond ay in March. <irand jurors shall attend and {>etit jurors lie drawn in the same manner as provided hy tin' law MVurnin:; (lie rej?ular terms of these c mrts lor the year 1S7S. If this hill pass >s. i' will ticees- | itate a in w as?i^nni"iit of Ciretiit I Judges hy the Chief .lustice?Cohan \ ii I'I jk/'-I-. Anpusta, Ida , was visited hy tcnihle itorui Friday, <loiti? much damage to ilV nnd ifroptorhr. . rg Ifo icill "nilfrrt 7p until unit jwiritnUi (heir W raS t2 Ruct. li diHircnt varieties, f.r - fl.OO fc3 5 20 Verbena*. in different variolic?. f>r 11.00 Su .^r- |6 (jcratiunu. 10 different varieties, f?.r ll.OO JJ, 'mi 12 Tubfroicj. nil 1' j~.eriDH builx. lor 11.00 Ej 12 12 (tladioloi. .ill Uowcrim bnlbi, for ? 11.oo Ej Iff 8 Oarnationi, 8 iplcndi l lorti, for - ll.OO Ej U 0 Marl* Flnwcnn* Slirulu, 8 snrti, far $1.00 Ml jr?? A hundred other things choap. rJJ * /ne"p?j? Iiluurtud Ctulefs* frit la til appUwau. r?j h9 Also, nn Immense Stock of Fruit V rXi{ A Ornamental Treoo. Evergreens. !Ci *?St Shrubs. Otc. A ?-p*f* catalogue of treei,^H I i>B etc.. and 16-pags price lilt frcc. _ 24 th B afu year. 13 Oreenhousen. 4QO Acres. W To Trespassers. All person? arc hereby warned not lo j trespass upon my lands, situated immediately north of Camden, for the purpose of culling wood, gathering straw, or for any other purpose, without special permission from me. Parties disregarding this notice ?vill I.,. (ti>.?ilt with neeorilinor to law. feb5-4t*~ Camilla" r. cantev. Butter. tUlOICE Goslicn Cutter, for sale low by ; iuum bros. Bacon! Bacon! i ** a nn Pounds Bacon for sale by BAUM BROS. janBtf. Axes. DOZEN AXES, , For sale by jan?lf 15A CM IJROS. I.aimib Mixed cauds with name. In case, nil 13c. 25 without case. 9c. 30 new fun cants. 10c. Ontiits, 10c. F. Washbi ks A Co.. Mid llebnro, Mass. i ! v*|5 SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. The passenger trains on tbe South Cnro. lina Railroad will run as follows : FOR COLUMBIA (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston 6.00 a. nt. 9.60 a. nj' Arrive at Columbia 11.00 a. in. 8.46 a. ni FOR AUGUSTA. (Sun-Jays excepted.) Leave Charleston 9.Oil a. in. 7.20 p. m. Arrive ut Augusta 5 00 p. in. 0.16 a. m. FOR CHARLESTON. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Columbia 5 30 p. in. 7.16 p. m. ! Arrive at Charleston 12.00 p. in. 0.15 a. ni. Leave Augusta 8.30 a. in. 9.30 p.m. Airive :it cnanesion -i.-w ji. m. o.i.-v u. m. CAMDEN TRAIN. The Camden train will leave Camden at 7.00 a in on Mondays. Wednesdays an<l Fridays, and connect at Kingsvillc witli the itp passenger train for Columbia. Uu Tuesdays, Thursdays an I .Saturdays it will connect at Kingsvillc with down passenger train from Columbia, and arrive at Camden at 9.43 p m. Connects daily with trains from and to Charleston. S. S. SOLOMHNS, Supt. S II. Pickens, Gen'l Ticket Agt. '* ~ rvz' ' f \ BEKNVILLE & COLUMBIA RAILU ROAD. Passenger trains run daily, Sundays excepted. connecting with the fust day traius on the South Carolina Railroad. rp. Leave Columbia at 11 10 am Leave Alston 1 10 p m Leave Newberry - 23 p m Leave I lodge, . 3 13 p ni l.eave Bolton 7 03 p m Arrive xt Greenville t> 33 p in no;v.\. Leave Greenville at 7 20 a m Leave Bolton 9 10 a m Leave Hodges 10 47 a lit Leave Newberry 1 42 p in Leave Alston 3 20 p m Arrive at Columbia 3 00 p m ANDERSON BRANCH k BLUE RIDGE DIVISION. Daily, except Sundays, between Belton and Wallutll.i. Accommodation traius be weon B.dton an I Anderson on Mondays, Tues lays, Tiutrsdiys and aturday s. IT. Leave Pel on 7 05 p in Leave Anderson 7 'ill p iu Leave Pendle'nn S 45 p m Leave Perry ville 'I Jil p in Arrive .it Wa'nl'. t ID CD p m HOWS. Leave Wuhalla 5 50 n m Leave IVrrvvillo (i Iltl a m Leave lYn llctmi 7 20 a :n Leave Anltrson }< lit a iii Arrive at Helton 8 50 a iii Lauren* Uratieli trains leave Clinton at l'la in, and leave Ne wherry > p m on Monday*, Tuesday.*, Thursday* and Saturday s. Abbeville Urauch train connects at il ilges with <lo\vn ar.il up train daily. Sunday* excepted. T1IOMA3 DOHAMLAD. General Superintendent. J- Norton, Jr... G? n. Ticket Agent. I Ml A Itl.oTTK GOLU.MIIIA .x Al'Gl'STA Vj KAILHOAD. Com Mut v. S. Jan. 117. 1878 The following passenger schedule will lie operated on and after this date: MAIL EXPRESS. liOIMi NORTH. Leave Aiigui'ta, 0 40 p iii Arrive at Columbia, 11 110 p m Leave Coluailiia, 11 Hi) p in Arrive at Charlotte, 4 58 a ni r.oiNi; sot in. Leave Obavlotie, 0 48 p m Arrive at Columbia, 11 11 a m Leave Coliimtiia, 01 a in Arrive at Augiuta, 7 05 a ni Run daily, and make close conncetion at Ciiarlotte an 1 Augusta tor all points North. Still!i and Wo*t. Slop at following named station's only: Kort Mills, Hock Hill. ('lies, i. r. ItlaeLstoc! . Winn-bom, Itidgeway, IM:?. ''olutiihi i. Lexington, llxtesbtirg, 1%j?l*ri* Spring, Johnston's, Cine House ami ;.ii\i!i!tevii;t\ DAY rASSEXUllIt. uoixo soi'Tii. No. 1 leave Charlotte, 13 30 p in heave Chosto ', J 4- p in Vrrive nl Columbia, *> 41 p n? eavc (iraniteville, 0 ol p m Vrrive at Augusta, 10 30 p ni uoixli north. No 2. .cave Augusta. /? 30 a m Vrrive at Columbia, ! 3"> a tn .eave Columbia, 0 40 a in I .envp Chester. 13 to p tn I Vrrive at Charlotte, 3 ">S p tn l Nos. 1 anil 3 run ilaily, ami mike close 1 onneciioii at ''ulumliia ami Charlotte for minis, North, South an I West, ami stop at II regular pass stations. T. D. KLINE. Sup'l. ; At I'.TjtK, Uvn'lr Fr'etybt t?n?I Fawt Aj'V. !' Ready for Business.j! NEW STORE ! f AND \ Entirely New Stock Q BRAMTON AND HETTLRj' HAVE THE PLEASURE OF ANNOUNcing the opening of their NEW STORE nt the old ptand of (/APT. J. W. McClTRRV, where they have just opened An Entirely New Stock: I I j OP ! FAMILY & FANCY GROCERIES, Consisting in part of Sugar, Coffees, Teas, Flour, Baccn. Lard, Butter, Canned Goods all kinds, Jellies. Pickles, Ccmfectioneries, Cigars, Tobacco, And all otber goods usually found n a i FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE, , Highest market prices paid for all kinds tf! Country Produce. Always ready to pay the CASH for Cotton 1 BRASIKBTON A NETTLES J Sep. 20ni3. ^ J. W. McCURRY t IS OFFERING ! Rare Inducements 1 TO PARTIES WANTING DRY GrOOZDS, I . J CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS; i 7 HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Groceries, <fec.! j | ftsT Always in the market, and will pay j the Highest Prices for Cotton. : Don't fail to give me a call. J. W. NcflRRY. I declltf CLYBURN,I General Insurance Agent, ^ Represents: Galveston Instance Association. Union Marine an<l Fire lnsnrar.ee Co., Texas Banking ami Insurance Co.. Galveston Insurrancc Co., Of Galveston, Texas. i . Cash Capital $000,000 00 ; ! Surplus 155,781 97 ! j Total $755,781 97 j' CAPITAL & ASSETS, $755,781 97.j, Georgia flow Insurance Company,j; Coluuibus, Ga. ORGANIZED IN 1859. Capital Stork : , . . . $000,000 00'! Total Assets 524,4-0 22 octolttf A NEW ENTERPRISE"! W. A. ANCRUM & CO., . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS ; AND < Commission Merchants 1 DePASS' hlock, CAMDEN. S. C. Iii store, a full supply of Heavy aiifl Faacy Grocerios. Our objec' is to supply a want felt i in Camden?namely: A place where you can buy Umceries an<l Provisions at retail at only a small advance upon wholesale prices, thereby saving the trouble and ex- 4 petise of sending to Charleston (at many have been doing i for monthly supplies. i Call and examine our stock and prices, ' and you will be convinced. Fresh Heat Harket. f i Attached to our house is a Fresh Meat ^ Market, where all kinds of fresh meat may "" he obtained. The market is under the management of a first-class butcher, and the public may relv upon obtaining good meat. " \V. A. A NO RUM & CO. janStf Cotrec. j t^Caga of new Coffey fun sal* low by BAU.tf DHfW \i /Valer-Purifying Chain Pump Acknowledge*! to be superior to any other tiiutp know n. No valves to get out of oiler. Ducket nn'l chains made of galvnnzed niileaole iron. Tlic foulest water mule pure by the use of this puinp. 10 eet or loss. $10; each additional foot, oO ents. This pump may be examined at iLe .atham House. jan8-tf LATHAM & PERKINS. hlhGOODALE. | Stoves, Stoves A HEAVY STOCK OF Cook, Parlor and Office STOVES, OF AI.L STYLES, JUST RECEIVED, AND OFFERED AT PRICES LOWER THAN CAN DE HAD Elsewhere in Canuien GUTTERING, ROOFING, &c? attended to nt shortest notice and on accon.mouatiug terms. A full liDe of Tinware & House Furnishing Goods. kept constantly on hand. U0f"All work guaran't'ol. JU11N K. CO )DALE* dec it f YEW FIRM. HA^MAN 8L ARRANTS Having [u;*cLa;ed the entire slock of vienbral Merchandise Of the late S. A. Benjamin, deceased, or# now prepared to offer '.he same at Reduced Prices for Cash! The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. jr.nl 5-tf BACH AGAIN. I HAVE the pleasure i f ann mncing to my friends and patrons that I have removed to 311 OLD &TA9TD, where with far greater facilities and conveniences than I had before the f.re, I am prepared to conduct a FIRST CLASS DAKERY in every respect, and the patronage of the public is cordially solicited. Ik <1/1 ..Mil lln I. nr. viucin r ur tiihcs jf any description promptly and satisfactorily tilled by competent bakers. Fresh Broad ilwavs on band, oct 2.5tf MRS. II CROSBY; REMOVAL. 1 beg to inform the public that 1 Lav* rent ved my ( arriagc, Wag?n and Ulaeksmitli Shops To the building recently titled up by me, >n llroad street, one doir south of Leitner v; liitnbip's law oflice With more ro.un and increased facilities i>r turning out first-elas.t work, 1 feel jusilied in gn a nut teeing satisfaction for all vork turned out in any department of my msiness. jintHni M. A. METTS^ Fine Berkshire Pigs For sale by dcc25tr BAUM BROS. 10 Iturrol* [Extra Flue Sugar. For sale cheap. ov20.2t BRASIXGTON& NETTLES. Soap, Soap. BOXES Soap for sale low bv BAU.V* BROS. SOO Sacks Liverpool Salt, For sale at $1.2"? per sack. novJO 2t BRAS1XGT0X Jc NETTLES. JFor Kale. SAW EMORY GIN, very little used, IV Will be sold tt a very low price. tug. Mf. BAUM BROS.