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$am&8 $?###!?; W. I). Tli A NTH AM, Eilitor. 1 G. G. ALEXANDER, Eusiness Manager. , t CAMDEN, S. 0., FEBRUARY li?. 1878. , The Silver Bill. The si Ivor bill parsed the Senate Saturday morning by a vote of 48 to 31. j Jt goes now to the House for its concurrence as to some important amendments. The bill remenctizes silver, aud makes it the equal of gold as a legal tender. The free coinage clause was stricken out. How Are the Mighty Fallen! j Ex-Governor Moses is saiJ to be uow a miserable and penniless outcast in New York city, he havin.g before leaving the State to whose ruin lie has contributed so much, plundered his widow-: cd mother and worse than widowed wife and orphaned daughter of their jewelry, valuable dresses. &c., llie proceeds of winch he soon expended. Some week rr two ago, a gentleman living in New York received the following dispatch from C. C. Bowen, Sheriff of Charleston county: i Arrest Frankiin J. Moses. He has stolen valuable dresses. Employ detectives. Will j give $100 rewaid and write t'ully. IIow are tho mighty fallen ! The Elect ion of Circuit Judges. On Thursday the Ceneral Assembly elected tho following Circuit Judges bv joint ballot, the nominations being made by the Democratic tancus the night before: First Circuit?II m. Ti. C. I rcssVy, of Charleston, vice Judge Heed resigned, i Second Circuit?Hon. A. P/Aid rich. I of Barnwell, vice Judge Wiggin re- j signed. Third Circuit?Hon. A. J. Shaw, of| Sumter, was re-elected. Fourth Circuit?Hon J. II. Hud sen, of Marlboro, vice Judge TownSv-nd resigned. Sixth Circuit?Hon. T. J. Maekc;\ of Chester, was re-elected. Eighth Circuit?IIou. Thus. Thompson, of Abbeville, vce Judge Cooke resigned. The selections will give general satisfaction. Judges Pressley, Hudson and Thompson are comparatively new men, but all of them possess character, ability and experience. Judge Aldrich, it will be rcmcuibcrd, was cne of oar old j udges, and was driven from the bench and State by Genera! Ganby. 11 is re-election will be greeted with approval by pood citizens everywhere. The re-election of Judges Shaw and Maekey is a proper recognition of their services to the State within the last few years. Words Fitly Spoken. In closing his speech in the U. S. Senate the other day on the silver bill. ' Senator B. II. Hill, of Goorg:a, uttered the following words, which should not - only be read by every man, womau and . child in the land, but should be cut out and posted in a prominent place in evey home, that no one may fail to learn the lesson tlicy teach ; "Sir, there is but one patriotic course for men to pursue in the high positions of this country. Call back, if you can, the people to an honest, renewed recognition of the obligations of contract* and of covenants. Teach the present generation, teach all generations, that unflinching fidelity to obligations, fidelity to coustitutioual obligations, and fidelity to contract obligations, through all trials and at whatever co?t, is the I purest religion, the wisest statesmanship, and the highest patriotism." Unjust Discrimination by Rail-; roads The indications arc favorable f r the passage of the bid now before tho legislature to "prevent unjust iudiscrim:-! nation by common carriers." There is no justice in allowing railroads to impose upon people living along ih ir routes, or crush out of existence wayside towns and villages at pleasure. The following is the text of the bill, us if has * ** ? ? 1 passed the House oy an ovcrwnviuuug majority : Sec. 1 That railroad corporations nod all other chartered companies acting as common carriers within the limits of this State shall charged tor carriage of freight and passengers such rates only as arc reasonable. Sec. 2. That no charge fi r carriage to or frotn any place or station shall i>c deemed reasonable, within the meaning of this act, which is in excess of the usual and established charge made by the same corporation, or combination ol corporations, f-r like carnage for am greater distance over tlodr line or lims io the same direction : J'lon'ihif, That if such corporation", or combination of corporations, can show a greater necessary expense to it or them for the carriage of goods, merchandise and property ever the shorter distance than that which is incurred for like carriage over! the longer distance, n proper proportion of such excess of necessary expense shall be deemed a reasonable additional charge: Amij/nonfnf, farther, That where any such railroad company, or other common carri- r. shall, in the car riago of through freight, act only in the capacity of intermediate carriage lie- 1 tween other connecting lines operated < wholly beyond the limits of this State, r the charges for such through height on , such intermediate line shall not in any . way regulate the local tariffs thereon, by reason of anything in this section con* 1 taincd, , > t 1 Sec. o. II any railroad corporation i >r other chartered common earner in : j bis State, noting for itself only or for tseli and other chartered common car- ' tiers iu combination with it, shall charge I md receive rates extra reasonable | within the meaning of this act, so much I j sf the money so received by it in excess : of such reasonable rates as is due toromraon carriers chortrred under the i laws of this State shall be money bad | for the use of the pcr&ou or persons so i paying the same, to be recovered by action in any court of competent jurisdiction. A Compliment to Judge Kersh awWe take front the NeirUrriy Neics the subjoined account of a serenade to Judge Kershaw and report of his remarks in icsponsc thereto. His Honor's views in refeience to the dignity of the judiciary caunot be too highly com mendea. of Last Friday night, just before the hour retiring, the Newberry Brass Band, accompanied by a number of gentlemen, called upon Judge Kershaw, at the Simmons House, and gave him a very pleasant serenade. At an interval in the music the Judge, responding to loud and repeated calls, appeared upon tlie balcony, and said to the gentleman that he gratefully appreciated their delicate courtesy conveyed to, him by the concord of sweet sounds; that his own soul was attuned to the chords of harmony, Sc.; he would not make them a speech on any of ihe popular topic? at the day; that it should lie with him u rule uot ' to drag the judicial robes (hriigli the cess* ! pool of politics. Me adverted happily to Kngland's distinguished jurists and her' Magna Charta, giving protection to all, ! tempering mercy with justice; in which : justice, though sure and swift, is uot nc- j eessarily har.-h. lie could not forget that the seat he now occupid was once tilled by theO'n?alcs, the Job Johnsioncs, the Wardlaws and the Harpers, and, by seeking to sustain the .judiciary in its primal purity, though at an humble distance, no ties of frien Iship or of blood should turn from a consistent discharge of his responsible trust in btth justice and mercy He closed his felicitous remarks by thanking the gen ie- j men not only for the compliment conveyed j by their music but also because some ofl the .serennders belonged to the gnllnt (third j regiment which formed a part of his ?ld I brigade. Jmlge Kershaw left u* last Monday in | company of his son, Kev. John Kershaw, i of Abbeville, bearing with him the good! will of all our people. Editorial Items. Wash, Hootii. (he race horse whose leg was biokcn in the four mile race at Charleston, has since died. Honest Joiin Patterson expects soon to resume his scat in the Senate llis time to die has not yet arrived. It seems to bo the poimral opinion j that the iuteres'.* of the South domain) i the passage of the bill rcmnnetiziug sii-' ver. The Parnwell S-nfiml advertises Ashe k Kobbins, of New York, vho, propose to euro tits, epilepsy. ? : , as; swindling humbugs. Many business firms throughout the country arc failing. Tho cry everywhere is, we want uiore dollars, and are ( not very particular about their color or composition. Du Chaillu says that in Central Africa there is a monarch with three j hundred wives, whom he dresses in the height of African fashion at an expense of three cents per annum. Senator Thurmon. of Ohio, advocates, and Senator Eaton, <.f Connecticut, opposes the remonclization of silver. The former represents an agricultural and the latter a manufacturing | constituency. The motion for a new trial in the I ease of the State against llobt. Mchvny, convicted of tho murder of Col. Win. Gregg, has bacn denied by the Supreme Court, and tho piisoner remanded to! Aiken jail to be rc-seutenecd. Mr. R. Lovat Eraser has rctirrd from tho editorial management of the Gorgetown Times, and thut puper having consolidated with the Comet and AVirs, is now known as the Tina sand Comet. Messrs. Doar k Dorrill arc the propiielois. Another European war jnow uoold injuriously affect the i-.tere-ts of the South, lor the reason that the demaud f-r cotton Would be thereby ureatly diminished. The planters f Kershaw county sln-uld eon.-i hr the probabilities b< lore planting their crops. G??venor Hampton has vetoed the chain gang biil. which provided for the employment of able bodied prisoners confined in jail under sentence upon (be public highways, fee. Tlie veto was cu< tained in the House of lloprecentRtives. by a vote of 1(12 to 1U0. Judge Cooke having been left out in ilie election fur Circuit Judgos, it is mis:gested that lie be appointed upon the) ('oininission to codify the laws of the j State, li s appointment to such j?< tioii, we have no doubt, would give' ri'-ral sutLfjction to the people o! tlm Sta'e. Senator Lamar,of .Mississippi, was i instructed by the Legislature of that j State to vote for tint Silver 1MI, Jlut' lie both spoke and voted ugaiist the I bill, giving as his reason for so doing, j that he could not conscientiously do! otherwise. Mr. Lamar's conduct indi catcs a high degree of moral courage. IIoN. M. C. I1utlf.ii has introduced in the I 'nitcd States Senate a bill abolishing the tux on banks. It is thought hat this is the mo?t direct and practical plan by which the country can be elicved of its embarrassed financial ondiiion. While in favor of free bunk-j! ne, Senator Jlutler will vote uguinst he silver bill, and tbo repeil ot the re- ^ atoplfoD act. j i It is not unlikely thai Col. John S. ^ Richardson, of Sumter, will succeed in ; justing Puiney as member of Congress ! 1 from the first District. Following the|, precedent laid down in the ease of Wal- t iace vs. Simpson he is obiigc^ to he : seated. * "Plantation Manners" ofthe South and the "Kthjueltc of Five Points"! sonictiuies eonfl.ct in the U. S. Senate,' the result being favorable to the fortr.or. John 11. Gordon, of Georgia, the gal-' lant soldier and aecouipli-hed gentleman, is the exponent of the one school. J and I'oscoe Conk ling, of New \urk. the great apostle of the otln r. The Senate Judiciary Coiniuitt+e" having reported that they had no power to investigate the charges against Chief Justice WillarJ, that officer being liable to impeachment by the Houseof llepriscr.tativcs, lie has again written a letter to Lieutenant Governor Si in pKr.n tf>riltr>K( ill" licit. I 111! (ToUiUlitteii be nquired to report 'o the Si-nutc whatever testimony there is in tlnir p-".s .lesion that retlectsi army wise upon hi.* character. Tub New York Wo/ma, in it.* last i issue contends that States can he sued j in the courts. like individuals, to i uforcc the payment of dents. <?' in! confirrnit'on of this, the cjsC uf (Jiii? | olnt vs. Conraia, which was decided hy j the Supreme Court of the I'nited States in 1702, the .Yat,'mi says : " In delivering the opinion of the Court. Chief Justice Jay declared that the Slates were suable, and AssocintJ Justice j Wilson, in a corroborative opinion, Slid: 'A State, like a merchant, makes a contract; a dishonest State, hkc a dis honest merchant, wiifttliy refuses to dis-i .1 charge it. The latter i? amenable lq a court of justice Upon what principal or rii.lit shall 11 e former, when sum-i inoncd to answer the fair demands of; its enditor, be permitted, Proteus like,1 to assume a new appearance and to insult hiui and justice by declaring, I am j a sovereign State ? Assuredly it should not.' Put, granting that Slates can bo sued, where is the power l> deed to enforce process ? If suit can he brought and a verdict is rendered against the! State, how is the money to I o raised j e:;topt by an act of the beg:.shituro ? j Herein lies tlje difficulty.*' [COMMt MCATfU.] The Public Schools. Mr.. Editor ; With your consent, 1 i will make a few suggestions, through j the columns of your paper, which I be-: iievc will bring about uu efficient system of public instruction J.ct us have: 1st. A competent School f/otnmismissionor, with an efficient Hoard of Examiners. 2d. A competent corps of teachers, with a certainty of their being paid promptly for their services. 2d. Trustees to each school, whose qualifn ations are beyond doubt, and who will visit their respective schools. I 4th. A teachers convention, in order | ! that sonic practicable mo thud nny be I adopted, looking to the educational; interests of the ri"iti^ jjencratio.i. 5th. That spelling, reading, writing j and arithmetic bo u.adc a sp:cial course and thoroujhfiy taught. JvJward Kvt-re't lias wisely and justly said : ' Whoever has learned to read, possesses the keys of knowledge, and can. whenever he pleases, nut only unlock the portals of Iter teuiplc, hut penetrate to the inmost halls and sacred cabinets." Respectfully Yours, PlIILOM. Shayloh's llti.l, Feb 1.1th, 1S7S. I 0. 0 F. It may not he oat ?.f place, Mr. Editor, in continuing niv remarks on Odd Fellowtihip |o i|ttet.ipt an explanation of what it i?, and answer objection.; made to the name It lias been asked, why use a name "0 entirely foreigu to the expressed objects of the order, mid that is calculated to impress ilie mind with the idea of frivolity, and furnish no 1 troHiadowiti;: of the noMc Work that it has nccomj lislted The name '-Odd J'eilow .' was the oogno. i 1 aieii of a h.tdv of men belonffiim to the I .?or?y of toil?the marble workers cf the! city of Lull Inn?:it the close of the last I century, who banded thotii-*?'lves tog ether! f .> the purpose of furnishing n common i j land tor tlfcir support v.hen vi-111 1 with | sickness. The lodges these humble men instituted were isolated bodies. having no lieal until IS'!', when the Maneheslei ! l aity was formed. It w >s in this Iinglish I order tlint Tli?; ?? ?? Wildey and his humble | co-laborers received the impulse I hat evenll unied in iiai- scheme of luinmti henefactioi 1 thai lias sprea I tar .and w ide. Humble in Ills origin, odd fellowship had not the prestige of noble names or anti^n ty to smooth its pathway, yet for more than a half century it has w ithstood nil the d? traction of those who would condemn it as a trilling institution?it h is survived all prejudices, a ml marched on to its present (levatcit condition, humble in its origin, yet mighty in the good in it has nuhicved ; j and having accomplished such lofty ends. | as its authentic records develop, who would ' desire to a lopt. some high sounding title , fur the clieri.-hed name ot Odd Fellow? j As before staled, one of the objects! aimed a' in the f iriuation of the order was j mutual relief. The plan was crudely di gested, but has bei n improved by tiiej American Order. ttll'l it Ciilititntc to he n I vital, I'tit >> no mean* lite only ?.l>jeel of the organization. "It assumes, also, as n I cardinal office. an earnest ami itnremi11iny Otli'O fur tliv moral lu'tiltli <?f it-* meuiheitfliip. Infirmity of mind, :\s well hn of !)0'iy. is common to humanity, and there exists, as inseparable fioin tnis condition, a corresponding desire f?r sympathy. To supply litis crcr-recurring waul. Odd Fellowship addresses itself i>y a combination <>f ofl'iits, in aid of (he moral as well as the physical man." This <|iie-tion is asked: If lit# objects ot the order are so humane, why the secrecy? And <iti the charge of secrecy Odd Fellowship has been condemned. Hut the true | touchstone .i the //jr., not the a.'itiir, of se. ' srecy, ami to this lest the order corduil'y utbinits its work. Hut strange as it may sei nt to the uninitiated, it is not a secret I society, lor a huge portion of its ritual or j J ivyrk it iu print, and is known to tlious- j Hide, all lii foutt-al hfitlirthru ti atciTrti* j >'eto I lie public, and much ? lis ccremo- j <i:?l is displaced lo the public guze. True j i possesses an unwritten and unspoken ; angungc that is known only to the metn-jl ict ship, and serves simply the purpose of I i ecegnilion between those to whom it is in-11 elligihle. 1 In tnv next. I will refer to the govern-; mcnt and other characteristics of the or-: lcr. 1). Axes. DOZEN AXES. For sale hy jan8tf DA I'M DUOS. (Jioico I*ig Hum*. Another lot just received l?v leh 1 litf K1HKLEY A SMITH, j ?_ : Seed Oats. 1AAA Bushels Rust Proof Seed Outs ' for snle hy DAUM BROH. : Mackerel. I-:. r II- -I I < -_ ?i Inn rk,,s " *"* - * " luu DAU.M BKOS. Ooflee. ,?r ,v Bags of new Coffee fon sale low l>r " J" I5AUJ/ BiHM"! I-iftlcrft Difcinivsorj'. Notice is hereby piven that one month from date I will nppl.v to lion. .J. F. Sutherland, .Jti'lpe of Probate for Kershaw c. utity, for letters dismissory as ndminis-l tru er of the estate of Jefferson J. Hall, deceived. HARRISON II. Il.ALL. February fith, 1878.' -It WEBSTER'S Series of Dictionaries! Unabridged, Itoyal Quarto 11 i 11?fratoil Edition, 1840 pages, ftOOiihtslions, $12 00 j The Royal Octavo, sheep, marble;! etlges, > 00 j National Pictorial Dictionary I hi) Counting House ami Family Diction* nry. <1 <> New University Dictionary, :j (Kb New Academy Dictionary 2 *>t> High School Dictionary, 1 2"? Common School Dictionary !?.> Primary School Dictionary (' " Pocket Dictionary, Tic. to 1 00 Popular School Books. Primes*, Spoilers, Headers, Histories, Plrb'sojihie1, (leograpliies. Stationery, Paper an-! Envelopes. Copy nn'l Report Books, Merchants' Account Books, Memorandums, Ink, Pens and Pencils. I feaT" Any Rook published iti the United States cm he had, at publishers' prices, on short notice. J. A. YOUNG. febl2tf | J. W. McCURRY IS OFFERING I Rare Inducements I TO PARTIES WANTIN'O aDH/TTIOOOIDS,' BOOTS, SHOES, HATS HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Groceries, <fcc.! car Always in the market, and will pay the Highest Prices for Cotton. Don't fail to givo me a call. J. W. McCl RRY. dccl lif Ready for Business, NEW STONE ANi> Entirely New Stock BRASINuTON AND NETTLES HAVE THE PLEASrilE (?F ANNOTXcinj: ilK'npciniijr ot lin-ir NEW STOKE nt j the olil st:iinl ofO \I'T. J. W. MclTKKY. ulji'iv tliey liuve jus! oj>encl An Entirely New Stock OF FAMILY & FANCY I I HOCK!:I ICS. Consisting in part of Sugar, Coffees, Teas. Mour, Bjivii. i/ud, Butte r, Canned (ioods si! kinds, Jellies. Pickles, Ccntfcotinnclieu, (. i^ars, Tobacco, And all oilier goods usually found 11 a FIRST CLASS GROCERY! STORE. Ilipliest market prices paid for al! kinds of Cuiiulrv Produce. Mtt.'ivs ready to pay tlic CASH for Cotton i BRASINBTON & NETTLES. Bop. jKhuS* ' J To Trespasser*. r Ail persons are hereby warned not to trespass upjii my lands, situated initnodi- j itely north of Camden, for the purpose of Butting wood, gathering straw, or for any other purpose, without special permission ' , from inc. Parties disregarding iliis notice ( will l e dealt with according to law. febo-4t* CAMILLA It. CANTEY. Water-Purifying Chain Pumpj Acknowledged to be superior to any other pnmp known. Xo valves to get out of order. Ducket and chains made of galvanize I maleable iron. The foulest water! made pnrc by the use of litis pump. 10 feel oriels. $10: each additional foot, 50 cents. This pump may he examined at the Latham House. janS-tf LATHAM & PERKINS. 13 utter. ( 'HOICK Goshen Dutter, for sale low by V; DAU.M DHO.S. Bacon! Bacon! ~ ik;wk Pounds Dacon for sale bv1 DAUM DflOS. | janStl. IV EW FIR31. HARMAN & ARRANTS linking purchased the entire stock of ^ Gentral Merchandise Of the lute S. .\. Benjamin, deceased, are now prepared to offer '.lie satne at Reduced Prices for Cash I j The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. janlo-tf " ~~ i grvrv tf'y-^ yir sic (gOl'III CAROLINA RAILROAD. The passenger trains on the South Caro. ! lii'ii Railroad will run as follows : FOR COLUMBIA (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston 5.00 a.m. 9.50 a. ni' Arrive at Columbia 11.0ft a. m. 8.45 a. m FOR AUGUSTA. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston 0.00 a. m. 7.20 p. m. Arrive at Augusta 5 00 p. m. G.15 a. m. FOR CHARLESTON. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Coltim >in 5 ">0 p. m. 7.15 p. m.: Arrive at Charleston 12.00 p. nt. 0.15 a. m. i (jor.ye Augusta 8.00 a. m. 9..10p. m. Artive at (liarle*ton 4.20 p. m. 8.00 a. m. . I CAMDEN* T1 AIN. The Cani'len train will leave Camden at! 7.00 si in on Mondays. Wednesdays mul! Fri lays, and connect :it Kingsville with the u{> passenger train for Columbia. On Turn.-, days, Thursday* and Saturday* it will con- ' nect at Kingsville with down passenger train from Columhia, and arrive at Camden , at 0.45 p m. Conne cts daily with trains frotn and to Charleston. S. S. SOLOMONS, Sitpt. S B. Pickens, Gen'l Ticket Agt, ' ~ n P.EESVILLE & COLUMBIA B AIL-1 VJ ROAD. Passenger trains run daily, Sundays ox- j cepted, connecting with t!?o fast day trains on tho South Carolina lUilroad. IT. Leave Columbia at 11 10 a ni Leave Alston 1 10 pm Leave Newberry 2 I'll p in Leave Hodges 5 15 p m Leave Uclfuu 7 05 p m .\ryive at Greenville S 85 p m nows. Leave Greenville nt 7 20 a m Leave Helton 9 10 a m Leave Hodges 111 47 a in Leave Newberry I 42 p in ! " - J 'ill . ... i.euvi? .\i.Mun n -?? ji in Arrive nt C id Jidda 5 00 p m I ANDERSON* DRAXriI k BLUE RIDGE. DIVISION. Daily, except Sundays, between Helton , au<l Wallialla. Aec^iinuodalion trains betweoii Helton ami Anile,?!! on Monday*, ! Tito* lay*, Thursdays and aturdays. vp. i Leave Beton 7 03 p in Leave Anderson 7 30 p in | Leave Pendleton 8 43 p in Leave I'crryville 0 HO pin j Arrive at W'a'uallv 10 00 p m ItOWX, Leave Wuhalla 5 30 a ni Leave I'erryvillc U .'10 a in Leave Pendleton 7 HO a m Leave Anderson 8 10 a ni: Arrive at Helton 8 30 a in I/iurcns ltranch trains lctivo Clinton u; Ida ni, and leavo Newberry !1 p m on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sutitr.. day*. Abbeville Hranch train connects at Hodge* with down and up train daily. Sun-1 davs cxeepte>l. TI10M VS DOHA MEAD, ocucra) Superintendent. i : J- Von ton, Jr.., Gen. Ticket Agent. / UIAKLOTTE COLUMBIA A AUGUSTA RAILROAD. CoLt Jint i. S. ('., Jan. H7. 1874 Tlie fallowing passenger schedule will be operated on and after this date; MAI I. KXPHESS. (.oiN'i; XORTti, Leave Aupurta, A 40 p m j Arrive at Columbia, 11 20 p in Leave Columbia, 11 HO p in Arrive at Charlotte, I Ay a in r.oixn s.u Til, Leave Charlotte, 18 p in Arrive at Columbia, 2 44 a in Le:iv<? Columbia, 3 01 si lit Anive at Augusta, 7 OA u in Itiin daily, tuid make close connection til Charlotte and Augusta i or all points North. South and West. Slop at following named Millions only: I'ort Mills. Lock Hill, Cite.-- < ter. ItSio':?io.-l , Wimishoro. Itidgeivay, i'okc. I'o'.iiinlii i, Lexington, Bnfesbtiig, Hidge Spring, Johnston's, l'ine House and tiraiiileville. DAY PASS ENfi Ell. J (|oin?: sol'Tii, No. 1 i Leave Charlotte, 12 HO p in I Leave Chest c?, 2 42 p in I Arrive at Columbia, A 41pm I Leave Ornnileville, 9 Al pin Arrive at Augusta, 10 Hi! p in a ooixr. xoitTit. No 2. Leave Augusta. A '!<) a in Arrive al t'olmnhia, !' !?A a m Leave Columbia, 40 a in j Leave Chester. 12 4A p in Arrive nl Charlotte, 2 AS p in Xoa. 1 and 2 run daily, and make close } contieetieii at 'Ndunihia and Cliarloltc for 1 points. North. South and West, and stop m i; nil regular pass stations. t T. U. KLINE, Sup't. d A. Tovii. OVti'l.fmglit aiftl Pa*?. Ag'l. ? JPfite S5$Iic cCamden, Mom 1) "OLD" JOHN Great World' 1 MORE ANIMALS TEAR AM [ OYER 40 DEOVS A TEAM OF PONDEROUS ELEI'I A 31 ANT OSTRICH. A WILD TA ] AN Ave Five Prominent Fea ( The Circus is the ( The Arenic Exercises v The Great , Ti e Favorite 0! A J mission only 50 Cents. Two Grar !eU9-2t W. CLYBURN, General Insurance Agent, i Represents: fJalratriii Tumiiffi Jssnmtifiii UIUIUUIUU 1UUU1UUUU uuuuviuu;^! Union Marine an?l Kirc Insurance Co., Texas Hanking anil Insurance Co.. Galveston Iusurrance Co., Of Galveston, Texas. Cash Capital $i?00,000 00 Surplus 155,781 97 Total $755,781 9i CAPITAL & ASSETS, 5755,781 07. Georgia Home Iosnrance I'tmpif, Columbus, Gn. ORGANIZED IN 1S50. Capital Stock : , . . . $:100,000 00 Total Assets 5-4,420 22 octSOlf A NEW ENTERPRISE ! a a ?t v?na n W. A. AJXV&UBl a uu., wholesale and detail GBOGEBM AND Commission Merchants DePASS' IiLOCK, CAMDEN. S? C. In -t? vo, a full si pplv o? Heavy and Fancy Giwiosj Our ohjec* is to supply a want long felt i n Camden?namely; A place where you an Iniy Groceries an 1 Provisions at telail j tt only a small ndvaucc upon wholesale ' rices, thereby saving the trouble ami expense of sending to Charleston fas many inve been doing) for monthly supplies. Gull and examine our stock and prices, ind you will be convinced. Fresli Meat Market. Attached to our house is a Fresh Meat durket, where all kinds of fresh meat may io obtained. The market is under the nanngenieut of a first-class butch* r, and he public may relv upon obtaining rood uo.it. W. A. ANCKUM X CO. JnnWT ^ w on JEartli! day, March 4 ! ROBINSON'S s Exposition! I iTEER SHOW IN THE WORLD! 0 WILD ANIMALS! 1 ANTS, UTAH I AN VAIC, r AFRICAN ELANP, A SCHOOL OF SKA LIONS, turcs of this Department. Best in the World! 5 i fill le presided over by John Lowlow, own of Anjcrica. id Performances?At 1 and 0:20 P. M. BACKAGAI1T. I HAVE the pic tsire of announcing to my friend* nud paiious iHat 1 Lave removed to j MY OLD STAND, ! wheie with far greater facilities and conve* 1 memos than I Lad before ibe fire, 1 cm ! prepared to conduct a FIRST CLASS liAKERY in every respect, and the patronage of the public is cordially solicited. Orders For Cakes . of any description promptly and satisfflctoI rily tilled by competent bakers. Fresb. Bread I always on hand. | oct L'3tf MRS. II CROSBT; REMOVAL. 1 beg to inform the public thnt I kavereInuvsd my Carriage, Wagon aud IShicksmith Nliop To llic building recently fitted up by me, on Broad street, one doer south of I.citner \ Dunlap's law office. Willi more room and increased facilities for turning out tirst-cliiss work. 1 feel justified in guaranteeing satisfaction for all work turned out in any department of my business. Janss<4m M. A. METTS. l ine Berkshire I igs For sale l?y dec2otf BAUM BROS. 50 Harrols )Kxtra Fine Niigar. For sale cheap. nov20-2t BRASIXC.TON & NETTLES, Soap, Soap. !tA BOXES Soap for sale low by -W BAU.V BROS. 200 Sacks Liverpool Salt, For sale at Sl.2"> per sack. nov20 2t BRASINtiTON & NETTLES. For Kale. s )w EM0RY 0,N- vcry,itl,euied? J" Will bo #olvl at a very low price. i A aft ltU liAt'M BROS. J