University of South Carolina Libraries
r?h Jwmtsl,! W. D, TRANTHAM, Editor, 0. G. ALEXANDER, Rusiness Malinger.: CAMDEN, S. 0., FEBRUARY 'JO, 1878. The New Pop?. Cardinal Giovocchine Pccci was elected to the papacy on the 20th instant by the Conclave. lie will assume the tiara under the name of Leo XIIT. The new pope was born on the 2nd of March, 1S10. at Capicnte. Lalv, and his election is regarded as a triumph for the moderate branch of the IIouian]Catholic , Church. There io no Peace. Tho country, and particularly the South, had hoped that, with the policy of reconciliation as instituted by President Flaycs, there would he at last peace between the section'. Put the recent debate in Congress iudicate that the cm-! bers of sectionalism are still burning. It i9 impossible for a Southern man to express an honest opinion adverse lo the intcrcslsof the north, or to aith r with such Republicans as Garfield, Ilale and Couger, and certain northern Democrats, without having the whole war fought over again. This is all disgusting to men on both sides who went to the front when there was danger of getting hurt. Give Them a Chance. Though pinching poverty stircs manv of our people in the five, and adversity weighs heavily on ail, there arc certain duties which can be performed, and which, under no circumstances, should bo neglected. And prominent among them is the education of the rising generation. No man is si? pcor that be cannot give bis son or his daughter a chance. It may be that they have to undergo great hardships in earning an honest livelihood ^ but, nevertheless, there are ever present opportunities f.-r instilling into the minds of the young an ambition to rise above their surroundings, and in many localities the advantages of a good school may be iiaa without the slightest inconvenience. More than this?make a boy realise that the world has claims upon him, aud that he must play a part in the drama oflife, and lie will not on'y improve every spare moment, but will, it ullowcd to do so, find the means of giving himself a good education. These are facts, as any one will testify who know the history of the great men oi the world, or who observes things as they are, during the present day and generation. But few of our boys and girls are receiving more 'than the mere O " 4 rudiments of an education, while by far the larger number ate having no attcntion whatever shown them. The fact is, unless something is done, and that quickly, it will uot be long before it is perceptible that the people of this couniry, instead of advancing, are actually retrograding from the elevated position attained ly their ancestors. Must that ever be It is to be lie pcJ not. Nor will it be, if the men do their duty. One may be sure that the women will do their?. The hour of adversity is their hour of triumph, and they, who. iu their devotion to country, have stripped beauty of its jewels, aud hotiie ot' its luxuries, are ready and willing to make any sacrifice for the same general purpose. If left to the teachings of their mothers, there arc not uiany boys and girls who will not bo cucnurnged in the purruit of knowledge. Let tho men, then, arouse themselves t ? a full appreciation of their duty in this regard, aud of the evil consequences of its non-performance. We hope that the time is not far distant, when, instead of being the exception, the general rule shall be that the youth of the country are boiag thoroughly trained in all that tends to make them useful and intelligent members of society. Mr. Stephens and Abraham Lincoln. The speech of Hon. Alexander II. Stephens in the House of Representatives, on the recent occasion of the presentation of Carpenter's picture of Abraham Lincoln signing the Emancipation Proclamation, was a noble and timely one. It contained nothing that the stoutest defender of the Pui'iii could object to, aua coining li'Ul J kUUUl" crn loan should not endorse ; and coin, ing from him who was the Vice J'rc.-ident of the Southern Confodeiacy, it was strikingly remaikahlo. It was in. deed an eloquent and lofty appeal fm peace, and he uttered the sentiments of the thinking men of the South in what he said. Senator Lamar. Senator Lamar, of Mississippi, stands deservedly high iu the Democratic party. Ife has, ly his wire and statismnnlike course, done much good not for his section alone, but lor the entire country. Hut he has recently, in the cpduiou of many of his admirers, committed a serious blunder, though in doing eo he gave evidence of a high order of courago 1 he Legislature of his Stato pwetl mfcluttous initrwliBg Lien to vote for the silver bill. This he could ; r.ot conscientiously do, and he both! spoke and voted against the bill. Now,' j Mr. Lamar is the rcpr seulutivc?the servant?of his people, and when hej?] found that he could not conscientiously | obey their behests, he should have re-j signed his position, and given placo to some one who could. , 1 L. Cass Carpenter. Of all the bad men who robbed Sou'h j Carolina during the reconstruction pc-, riod, none was tnore thoroughly despised ' than he whose name heads this article. J As Editor of the Columbia i h.'oii. j Stuuip orator, congressman and internal j revenue collector lie let pass no opportunity to slander aud plunder our people. Yet his health is broken and upon the petition of his wife aud children, who are reduced to abject want, Governor Hampton lias pardoned him, and the people will endorse the act. \Yo clip! the following on the subject from the j Columbia Rrgitirr: A pale, delicate looking lady entered tiie i Governor's oflice yesterday morning, bear-1 ing in her hand a paper signed by sonic of. South Carolina's best citizens. Tiie p#ti- j tion home by her nskeil for tIso paruou o; i L. Ones Carpenter, one of the men wlie j helped drag South Carolina down into the j mire, and contributed as much as any ether ! one individual, native or foreign born, to her degrcdntion. Of course the great man whom the people, in their majesty and might, placed iu the executive chair less j than two years ago, a perfect representative j of Carolina's chivalry, an ideal type of the Southern gentlemen, did not say "No!"'to ; the wife's appeal, and Carpenter is now free. He left lliehland jail yesterday through the : mercy of Wade Hampton. (Jovenor of South Carolina. The helped in a great ' degree to expose this man's crimes, and it ; now bids him a Ood speed out of (lie Stale | he has so long and so foully wronged. The Lynches Creek Bridges. A correspondent of the Darlington Xrir.t, writing frotn .Stokes' Uridjre. call* attention to the c r.dition of the bridges j on Lynches Creek-?a subjet of gnat ; importance not only to planters living | on Lutli siJis of the creek, but also to; the town of Camden, 'i be "DariiiiL'ton i j trade" is by no means an inconsiderable item in the business of oar uicrcliatits,' 1 and steps should be taken to prevent it from being diverted to other and less inviting markets. We commend the letter of the correspondent of the X> irg to the consideration of our readers. H</ says: "We, the road hands of the northwestern part of Darlington county, are compelled by law (or order of the county commissioners) to wotk the public roads to Lynche's Creek, and even to keep up the butuiei.ts of what were once bridges. Those bridges are now mere skeletons, and the life of neither man n> r beast i* i safe in crossing them. And yet the poo pie of this section are com pel led to pay a? much tax to ttic* county to keep up hiidges and other public works as the people in any other part of the coun'v. hut we arc denied a bridge ovi r L\nel.e,> Ci^ek. Not one dollar lias been paid by this county for this building or repair of the bridges at Tiller's Ferry, Kelly's or Stokes' sinco the war. Kershaw, however, appropriated something for the repair of Kel'y's bridge. Many of us are compelled to carry our corn from six to eight miles to have it ground, when son o of us can hear the j gntc> hoisted at two or three miles on the west side of lunette s t.reck. i nero is also on the same side n tun chant flour : and riee mill, not more than two utiles further. We arc not onlv deprived of mills, but we are cut off from (.'nuiden, cur cotton market, which is the best inland market in the State, l>ut alas! we, the poor unrepresented part of Darlington county, arc compelled to ship our cotton and <:ct our uatto ovt r the (yhernwAi Darlington Kailroud. wht u we could *zet our freight at Camden at less than half what we have to jay il c extorti<iiiiu>; Cheraw & Darlington Koad. Other bridges are built and rcpniicJ, and why not those on Lynehe's Criik. Oujjht we, must we, and shall wej ay any more county taxes until we receive sou.c benefit therefrom ? 'J iuie and auain have these Indues been reported to the (irand Jury of this county, and y t the Court has failed to take any notice of the report. I utter the sentiments of the people of this section when I say that, without representation?n> taxation. Mysterious Mnrder. We lake from the Kdgcficld Aifcrrtiter, the following account of n mysterious muidel which occurred lately in that county: 'On Wednesday evening, the (Jib instant, a horrible murder occurred in the upper f iirt ol our county? sonic uiiu* miloH above <Jood Hope and some six miles below Iliggin's J'<rry on Saluda, i Here lived Mr I'ickens (inggans, one , of (lie sons of the (jogguns who was murdered at the same place two or three years back, by Smith. This man Smith, it will be remembered, fled to Heorgia and has never been apprehended I'icki-iis (inggans was n young mutt of 25 or lit!. lie had b* en martied only some six or?iglit weeks to u very pretty young prir 1 of only 1") or III. On the ' evening above named, at nightfall, while (ioggans was lying before the tire in the dining room, with his bead on n chair, and while his wife was in |an adjoining room petting supper the latter heard the report of a pistol in the dining room. In teriorshc rushed out: ,( f the house and summoned a neighbor I who lived within call. And whcushci and the neighbor entered the dining room they found (loggntis dead, shot ; through the head as he lay before the fire. As to further details of this horrible matter and various reports concerning it \vc deem it best not to make theui J public yet." Later developments cast fu-picion upcu the widow aud brothers of the deceased. A jury of intjucst charges! i thfc ctiinc ujrtm thrtn. 1 Editorial Items. Jl'ixir Hudson was holding Court u Lancaster last week. The Lehisl\ture adjourned from Thursday until yesterday. 'j'lie wlnnsroro A'-irx mul J/erahl s otic of the best weeklies in the State, j Iris announced that tho policy of I'ius IX will not be changed by Leo XIII. Fifty Dartmouth Students arc teaching school this winter to earn money for current expenses. Rorert McKvny, tho murderer of Gol. Gregg, has been sentenced by Judge Thomson to be bung at Aiken on the 15th of March. Tiie silver bill having passed tnc i House of Representatives with the Sen - i ate amendments, it g^cs to the President for his approval. Senator Rl'TI.F.R will deliver the annual address before the I.itcrarv Societies of Krskitic College, at Due West, on the 3rd of July next. The subject of building the 1?iu^ Ridge Railroad, which will place all of S^uih Carolina within quick communication by rail with the west, is b-. ing revived by the press of the State. Kx Go ye nor Hendricks, of Indiana, the man wlm was elected \ ice President of the I'nitrd States in 1370, nt? no ?i f.T f ;?i? Ift illUIIIIIi- lij' MP |? VIMCI.U'.IV .... Presidi ncv in 1S3.I. Col.. 1). WVATT AI ken. member of' Congress frym ils IM'ih Distil t, itakir.o a pr>>ii:in< lit stand in Cunt-re?*, and is serving his c?t>stitucitls will in S'euiiut: for t 1ic:ii bettor ti uil facilities. (J en. 1\ M. 1?. Yol"x<; has l oi n appointed (Yr.itnis i 11-r on In hall' id' the South'rn Statts to tlie Par's Ksposition. And Gen .1. K Johnston wi. 1 represent tl c Sfne of ia in a | liui'ai' capacity. Sl'klcilts, the founder of ih*j (Irccn| viile Sacs, and afterwards proj riolor of a hotel in the mountain city, lias eoneluded to invest attain in the fourth estate. lie uill run both a hot- l ami a daily aud weekly newspaper. Si* ec IK payments arc to be had on and after the 1st of January, 1379 One may form some idea of the stringency of the times then, if he Mill bul [consider the difficulty in securing payuicntsj'uc now in an}' kind of money In a f jcerh delivered at Anderson the other day, Judge Mac key declared j hiaiself in full accord with the DemoJcratic party, both State and National, and sail lie would hereafter labor unj ccasingl) for its success. IIev. Dit. WoojrnnmoE. rector ol : the Monumental Episcopal Church of Hichuotid, Va., died ill that city on (he 14th instant, aged 74. He wasagraduatu of West 1'oint, Lut forsook the ' military for the ministry when comparI ativt ly a young man. The present Czar's grandfather said, j "I uiUst have the kt-y that unlocks the j door of my house." England says, ,lI must have a latch key to the East." They will both need a key down the back before the question is settled. A Deaf mute recently died in j Florida, alter gaining the reputation ol j being a most thorough telegrapher, lie ; made use of a sounder o! his own con| stiuetion, and received by placing his i hand ever it in such a tuann* r that lie could I'd distinctly every vibration of t';c armature. Jt'dcit" C.'ookk, having been defeated j in tl e election of Circuit Judges, lias, ] like a sensible man, o}> ueJ a law-office in (jrecuvillu and gjnc to work, lie j lias a strong hold upon the masses ol | the State, who ui.lyct reward hiui for ! the stand taken by him in the campaign |6ns70. Noli tit Carolina has a woman law* ! ycr, the first one ever admitted in (lie State. She pas-cd a rigorous examination with grout credit and honor, and elicited praise even fioin those most opposed to her. She is a single woman, '11 yoais of ago, and is th< daughter ol a clergyman. iMi'i.oM.vi Y is likely to prcs rve the ! pracc t?l JMiropi*. -\ny powi r uouiu lose more by going to war than it could possibly gain. Col. Forney writes from London that bo does not anticipate a general European war because "llu-sia is too strong, Turkey too weak, England too prudent." TilK bill creating tlie d<.w county of ; Hampton by cutting licautort in two 'having passed both Houses of the General Assembly Ins be-n approved by the Govcnor. So we now have thirty three counties, ami will h? rca'ter have thirty four Seriutore?Charleston, as fortnearly, having two Senators. Hoi.. K. l'\ StoKKS, tlie old oiiginnl straight-out Heinocrat, lias tackled the steepest job (lint lie bus ever had anything to do with. He is in Columbia as chaplain for the (Ireonville delegation in tie Legislature. Everybody wondered at the pluck of (lie gallan, Colonel when he stood up single-handed and alone against the radical party in this State hut this a more stupendous undertaking than that. Praying for Grecnvile ! Why this is the faith that tmmrth titaintainy.?AMnifJi! I -.1 Two weeks ago nearly every t w.n o1 i any no'e in (lie State hail its can li late ' for Circuit Judge. Camden, we are gladly to say. was not amoug the nuntb r, nor is she greedy to have one of the men- ; hers of her bar appointed on the eotilth ission to codify the lawn of theStu'y. | 7 uDOK L. C. XoKTIMOP has b"cn confi-med as United States District At-, torney for So uli Carolina. Thoogh a, Republican, Judge Northrop will give ! satisfaction to the people of his native | S' t'e. It is bo hoped, Inwovor. that lie has not agreed as reported, to make E. W. M. Macke}' his assistant. 'J*ll k Edgefield Adccrtixee, (Urobilin j Spur/tin, S/uirtaiil/ui'iJ Ih rit/il, Lnnrut- ] te.r Ledger, and other Stnte papers favor primary elections for the nomination of candidates for the Legislature and county offices. We consider the suggestion of the State Executive Committee j in this regard wise and proper, and it; ought to be generally adopted. The Columbia IirgUtrr very properly can lemns the habit of receiving "free , passes" from Railroad corporations as practised by the members of the Gen- ! eral Assembly. Legislator? are allowed by I r.v t<*n cents p?r mile I >r an noces sirv travel, and public sontim'nt should not permit them to apply the money thu receive.1 In otbor purposes, while tl.ey ride luck and forth over ilie railroads free of charge. Many of our Sta'c exchanges art eensu inj th? members of : ?? ? (leiiera! Assembly fir n ?t mincing their ]>rr iffi-ut. ]t i-? not so much the pty of ouleiiis'at rs. of which the pmplee >:np'ain as ii is l!ie Ion? months which t'.n-v cm. ume in il iin?j nothing more than they Mult t<? have done in one month, l.et us n'.y Senators an i Representatives lib"raMv, cot h ive shorter sessions of the L jiislature. Tiif report of the Joint Investigitino Committee, which, with the ex ci*r?ti??n t-f such passages as luiuht tend to defeat ilie ends of j usticr, lias Locn published, is rich reading, and shows ( no how recklessly anJ corruptly the people's money was spent duriug the reign of Kadicalistq. Isn't it a wonder that the taxpayers of South Carolina submitted so long and patiently to such outrages ? Gov hit nor IIolmdat, of Virginia, has asked the Legislature to reduce his salary to two thousand dollars per nullum. The offer could not be accepted i on account of constitutional prohibitions. ! The house, as a compromise, amended 1 the bill reducing the salaries of State officials twenty per cent, so as to allow the Executive to pay his secretary out | of his own ftinds. This virtually re* duces the governor' salary eight hun dred dollars per annum. Washington's Birthday was cclebra'cd with great poaip and ceroraony l?y the military of Charleston. General McGowan, as the orator of the occasion, delivered an eloquent and patriotic address, and capital speeches were made by several other gentlemen. Dist-injgnislicl men frcru everywhere, and wsiting companies from Richmond were in attendance and everything passed off in a manner to delight the visitors, and to make old Charleston proud of the event. j TIIK t'Tin of sick man" was originally used with reference to Turkey by the Kuiperor Nicholas, the predecessor of Alexander, the presmt monarch of Russia. In a conversation of Nicholas i with the Rrili.-h minister, .Sir (icorgSeymour, in 1811, the Rmpcror said ; " Wo have on our hands a sick man. a very sick inau. It will be a great misI'oituue, I toil you frank'y. ii' one of those days he shoul 1 happen to die before the uccossary arrangements arc made. Rat this is n it the tiiuc to speak to you of that." An inveterate punster, who is not wholly unconnected with the State gov. rum. 1.1. has directed our attention to the significance of the names on the roll of tip? IIoase, viewed from his favorite standpoint. 'i he colnm are represented by IUh>\ lifoicn, II7/Cr-ni, and a few html;*, with a specimen ol the AV?//<am. The grangcts arc lopresented by a //< mjt'/iff/. 'J'lie Republicans have a detective in IVn itrr. Tbe /' /? is yet alive, if lie is not I'ins tlic IX. Ali the 1-c'iiociatie tuembers yesterday took their X.tniLer-Six (Mackcy) straight, < xeopt J.ipseon.li who swallowed bis irilli-a-rjionii t Wither.spoon.)? Register. Ani khson. of Loiii-iina returning board notoriety, has been eonvieted of forgery and perjury in connection with the election returns of ISTti. Raring . his trial, Messrs. Garfield, Hale, and other leading Radicals tendered him sympathy by telegraph, and since his conviction by a jury composed of both democrats and lb-publicans, they have made bitter speeches in the House of Representatives, declaring that Anderson is perfectly innocent of tho charges alleged against him. These man were in New Orleans at the time the crimes were committed, and it strikes an outsider that Anderson's counsel committed a grave blunder in not having theui ruuiiDtfbetl at wUtiwrst-s is his Miulf. W. OLYBURN, General Insurance Agent,' Represents: Galveston Insnraace Association.' I'nion'Marine an?l Fire Iusurauce Co., Texas Daubing ami Insurance Co.. (iulveston lusurranoe Co., Of Galveston, Texas. I Cash Capital $000,000 00 ' .Surplus 155,7hl U7 j Total $755,781 97 CAPITAL & ASSETS, ?735,781 97. tejia Hoi taw Company, Columbus, Ga. ORGANIZED IN 1839. Capital Stock : , . . . $000,000 00 Total Assets 524,420 21' OCtoOtf c Saur Kraut, A splcn li<l article, for sale by fcMJtf KIRKLEV & SMITH. Cigars antl Tobacco. Always on hanl, a select stock of Cigars, | Smoking ami Chewing Tobacco, Pipes. Ci* j garette-s. Cigarette Papers, kc., for sale by 1 Mil2 if KIKKLEV & SMITH. Butter. ( 'HOK'K Goshen Butter, for stile low l?v V; IlAUMBllOS. I Bacoo.! Bacon! *>" iktMk I'outi Is Iirvctni for s.ile b> ; li.VUM Brt<>3. ' I jsiiHt!. ""s7~WOLFE, CUE A1'^ ?>?Y STOKE. .\L?il, r. ivs :ri 1 ;??y? th'; highest market pvi[ for green onl 'Iry cow hi'l'\s. sheep, toi otter, ittiiik. r-rvjrwoi nn'l inMiit sk'n! ANo, r.??*. wool. tallow, beeswax. nM Iron j b ns*. copper, lie. i'i*i1'i Sood Rvo, I For si'.e, in quantities to suit, ly ?c?f UAITM J'R > Oiiooso. fl /vsk B >XXS CMKK>K for silo l.v *?" BAUMBROS. Ciioice I'ig Huiuii. Another lot ju?t received l?v feM2if KIRKLKYA SMITH. Seed Oats. t/WUk Bushels Bust Proof Seed Oat? for sale by BAUM BROS. Mackerel. | Kits of Mackerel for sals at OU BAUM BROS. Coffee. j ,X/VTCa"s of new Coffee foa sals low by m B VIM/BROS n REENVILLE & COLUMBIA RAIL I VJT ROAD. I Passenger trains run daily, Sundays exj ccptcd, connecting with the fast day trains 011 the South Carolina Railroad. CP. Leave Columbia at 1110a in i Leave Alston 1 10 p m , Luftvo Newberry 2 I'd p m I Leavo Hodges 5 15 p nt j Leave Bclton 7 0.) j< in I Arrive nt Greenville S So p m DOWN. ! Leave Greenville at 7 20 a nt I Leave Bclton 0 10 a in Leave Hodges 10 *17 a in ' Leave Newberry 1 42 p m i Leave Alston .1 20 p tn j Arrive nt Columbia 5 00 p in J ANDERSON BRANCH k BLUE RIDGE DIVISION. j Daily, except Sundays, betwec i Bclton j and Walhalla. Accommodation trains betwcon Bclton and Anderson on .Mondays, j Tuesdays, Tharslays and aturdays. fp. j Leave Befon 7 OA p m l Leave Anderson 7 oO p in O I ' ? ^ | Leave retnitcion r> -?.i |. m ' Leave Pcrrvville ft -0 |i in Arrive at Vr'ahalli 1(1 00 p ui 1>0wx. Leave W abulia 5 80 a in Leave Perry vilie t? 3ft a m Leave Pi ndleton 7 -ft a in Leave Anderson 8 1ft a in Ariivea: Helton S ">ft a in Laurens ilrnnch trains leave Clinton at lft a in, an 1 leave Newberry ft p m on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Abbeville Rrnncdi train conuects at Hodges with down and up train daily. Sundays excepted. THOMAS DODAMHAD, General Stiperiiilemlent. I J- Norton, .lit., Gen. Ticket Agent. ( UIAIU.OTTK ( OLUMB1A & Al GUST A \j UAILltOAI). Com viitt v. S. dan. '27. 1*78 The following passenger s-'iedttle will be operated on and after this date : MAIL EXPRESS, ooisn north, Leave Augu la, ft 40 |> m I Arrive al (Columbia, 11 'JO p m Leave Columbia, 11 30 p m J Arrive in Charlotte, 4 AS a m coinc aoi'Tti. ' Leave Charlotte, tt 48 p in Arrive at Columbia, J 44 a m Leave Columbia, ft 04 a m Arrive at Augusta, 7 05 a in Kiiit daily, and make close connection at ; Charlotte and Augusta lor all points North, j South and West. Stop ut follow ni named stations only: Fort Mills, Hock lldl, Clies! ler. Itlaekstocl. Winnsboro. Uidgetvny, 1 I?..ko. Columbia, Lexington, Itatesburg, llidge Spring, Johnston's, I'ine House and j (! ranitcville. DAY l'ASSKNCEII. lioixn sot'Tit. No. 1 Leave Charlotte, 12 ftO p m Leave Chester, 2 42 p m Arrive at Columbia, fi 44 p m Leave (Sraniteville, 0 Al p m Arrive at Augusta, 10 3ft p m j uoixrt north. No 2. Leave Augusta, ft 30 a m Arrive at Columbin, 3ft a in Leave Columbia, 0 40 a m Leave Chester, 12 4ft p m Arrive at Charlotte, 2 AS p m Nos. 1 and 2 run daily, and mike elose connection at Columbia and Charlotte for ' points. North, South and West, and stop at all regular pass stations. T. D. KLINE, Sup't. ft. Wrt. (Jen'l.Freight atitf Fan. ftg'ti | CLon DOWN WITH II Old Father Time C A Number One Reliable C Owing to dull times and (treat shrinkage in valur nn? night DoNar TUIRTY-ltOl'tt BTKM-WIS DING < drert in the United States by exvress PHKK of expen warranted FOit two vkakp. This offer only remains These clocks areour own manufacture. Now Is the t Note These Instructions.?Clocks can be return are not satisfied. Give full name, l'ost office, County send Roods exclusively by express. The safest tnaunc or registered letter. The l'ost Office Department del orders to only responsible parties?consequently t Clocks. Address nil orders to fob2(I la. FRYER A CO., < loo] The Best Slio o? Camden, Mond 0? "OLD" JOHN I Great "World's | 0MORE ANiMALS THAN MOT 0 OVER 40 X>E:NS A I 0I 'a team of PONDEKOT's ELI-Plli a giant ostrich, A WILD TAR1 AN ; I Are Five Prominent Fcatu oI The Circus is the B oThe Arcuic Exeicis< s wil The Great J - - Mie F;.voiiso ( lot Admission only 50 Cents. Two Giand j fcjl'J-2t A NEW ENTERPRISE !| I | W. A. ANCEU51 & 00. J :< WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I GMOCEKSJ . $ i AXD f | l i Commission Merchants f DEPASS* HLOCK, I CJLJSZTDTZiJSr. S. C. i I ! I Tn >tore, ft full supply of itej and Fancy Groceries.; ; Our olijoc' is to supply ft wain long felt in Camden?namely: A pl-iee where you can Iniv Groceries and Provisions :ii ictftil ' I at only :i sniiill advance upon wholesale j . j prices, ihereby saving ihe trouble nnd ex- j pen<e of sending to (Nisirlcrlon (as many ! I have been doing) for inomllly supplies. 41 " 1 jtiil M-innc I l<Hli HUM l-MIIIIIIIV u.ll ruivn ...... j...... unit yon will be convinced. , 11 ~ I, J^resh Meat Market. * , Attached to o tr house i? a Fresh Mivi! Market, where all kinds of tYosh meat may i lie olilaincil. The market is wmler the; miuiaeement of a first-class butcher, ami the public may relv upon obtaining good meat. W. A. ANCKl'M & CO. janStf rSeeil l*otatoe?. t Early Rose. Fink Eyes, i I Peerless. Goodrich. Jackson's, j, For sale low by (| feblJtf ' KIRK LEY S SMITH. j; AIuutn oil Hand. u c Choiea Family Grocrries nt lowest fig. L uret, by KIR KIEV A SMITH. 4 ICSIOH PRICES. aught at Last. lock for Three Dollur*. s, we have determined lo reduce tire price of L'LO?; K toTUKt'E DOLLARS?*eut to any adso to the pui chaser?each and evkkv clock i jrood for sixty Pays from date of this paper. ? lino to secure a good clock for almost oothlnir. A rd sod money will he refunded If purchase!* and State, and nearest Express office?as we ir to send money, is hy post office money order Iver no lcgigfer lepers or mooevon money his would be the safest way of otdering our k !Wanufr?, Cinciiiuufi, Ohio. xv oil JEai*tli! ay, March ^4 ! ROBINSON'S 1 "Eynosition. ! HER SHOW IN THE WORLD! V1LD ANIMALS ! LNTS, \ r.UIIAX VAK, AFRICAN El.AND, A SCHOOL OF SEA LIONS, res of this Dcpirtoicnt. est in the World! < 1 a II be pr.'sitlcii over by ohn Lowlow, mi of America. Performances?At 1 ami G.30 I* M. REMOVAL." I beg to inform {lie public thai I have relieved tny Carriage, Wagon and BLickssiiiih S3ao|*s i*o flie briMinjr recently lifted up by m\ m llro.td street, one doer south of Le'.linr it Diinlup's iaiv oilice Wit'.i more room and increased facilities or Siti out first-class woik, I feel jusitied iu jruaranteeing satisfaction for all vork turned out in any departn cut of n y tusiness. a M. A. METT?. ^ Fine Kerkshire Pto* For sale by dec2otf HA I'M HI10F. 10 KarrcN llxlra Fine Sugar. For sale clie ip. ovL'O.Ct KRASIXOTON * NKTTLF.S. { Soap, Soap. 'll BONKS Soap for sale low hv MP BALM/BROS. 500 Sacks I iverpool Salt, For sale nt Si.2") per sack. nov2U 2t BKASIXGTOX & NETTLES. For Sale. '11 EMORY GIN, very little used, P" Will bo sold at a very low price. iut: ltftf. BAUM BROS. Vater-Purifying Chain Pump 1 Acknowledged to be superior to any oilier mop known. No valves to pet out of or or. Bucket ami chains made of palvanted nialeable iron. The foulest water 1 utde pure by tlie use of this pump. 10 >et or less. $10; each nihiitiotuil toot. .10 cnts. This pump tuny be examined ut tho atham House. jauS-tf LATHAM & PERKINS*