University of South Carolina Libraries
W. 1). TRANTHAM, Editor, U. ii. ALEXANDER. Rusiness Manager. CAMDEN, 8. 0 , MARCH 1878. Pensions. The subject of allowing pensions to, the survivors of the Indian, Florida and Mexican wars is discussed occasionally iu (.'oiigrcs?. The Radicals of the North, however, seem to forget that; the country is indebted to the soldiers ! from the Southern States for the success , of the United States in those struggles.; ' Oue of those veterans may be ever so worthy, but if he barely sympathised with his State iu the late war, the oblr-, gation of the government is discharged,: so they say. The Silver Bill. The bill remonctizing silver, thereby making it the equal of gold as a legal tender, haviug been disapproved by Presidcut Hayes, was passed over his veto by both Houses of Congress yesterday. In the Senate the vote stood 4G for to 19 against, and in the House 196 for to 73 against the bill. It is announced that tho Secretary of the Treasury has already made arrangements for the immediate execution of the law just yassed. So there will be no delay in the coining of silver dollars of which the people down this way would be glad to see and have the largest number. Vindicated. The report of the Legislative Investigating Committee acquits the proprietors of the Charleston Acic* and Courier of the charge of having "soid out to the Radical party," so often preferred against them during and sinco the campaign of 1872. The report shows that no Democratic newspaper was im_i;?ii.? ' rtrintim* steal." and. pui'aii'u ii> ilib |m ?....p 7 after alluding to tiiC' swindling prices charged by the few Radical papers in the State, and how their accounts were "raised"' to suit eaiergencii s, it goes on to saj: "Contrasted with the accounts ol the daily papers hereinbefore referred to, we submit the evidence taken relative to the accounts of the Daily AWi of Charleston. The contract made with the proprietors of this paper was twenty-five cents perjinc for publishing the acts in three pipers, the Daily, TriWtekly and 1 Ktr/.Vy Aeir*, wlirli was twenty-five cents per line less than was paid to the Charleston !! yulficun for publishing the same acts in the daily and weekly. All accounts of the AV?r* were itemized, giving the title of the act and da;c of publication in the three pipers owned by iht tn. and the number of lines contained in each act. Comment is unnecessary, J'or the evidence is in itself a sufficient tiibute to the integrity of the proprietors of the Xtia, and the correctness of their ac counts." The verdict is based upon the n.o*t irrefragible testimony, an<j. tnougn iardy, U a complete vindication ot the proprietors of the X' trsaml (.'-juror. And it gives us pleasure, not only as the friends of those gentlemen, but as members of the great Demoeratie party, to knew that it is so. A Pledge is a Pledge. Though the Democratic party has time and again been pledged to abide by the settlement of the State debt, us accomplished under the Consolidation Act of 1373, there are yet many good men who insist that those pledges should not now be regarded, and even urge that the Stale cannot in good faith let them stand. And some of the members of the Legislature go so iar as to declare openly that, because it wjs unceitain of its continued existence as a legislative body, the Wallace House was excusable for promising anything, and that it must not now be bound by its riiouiiies. This is the philosophy ol **' I a tit w school- it is not to Lc found in any of the books that have yet hern published upon the general subject of morality. It places a j milium upon double dealing. It in efhet nullifies the statute which prohibits and punishes the obtaining of goods under 'a!sc pretenses. It says that a trail in embarrassed circumstances may promise that which be does not intend to perform, in order that be may obtain temporary relief. It actually affirms that it is wrong to blame a man for thus violating his promises. The Supreme Court of the Cuited States will compel the observance by the State of the provisions of the Con solidation Act. which the 1) niocr.vic party is quadruply bound to stand by. and by which the State d ht is reduced several millions lower than it can be reduced by any other uic thod. A pledge is a pledge, and economy is also on tho tido of the Consolidation Act. It is stated 0:1 high auth' tity that the silver question will not be one of the issues of the next campaign. Dc:n. ocrats nud Kepublicuns are to ho found both for ood oaoiwt the bill, and by ( IVrfri&lvtftf A U?ty fcoWW HrVr fti 1 W MHMMMMMHBMBBHaMaaMMMMMMBI The State University. The University bill is meeting villi strong opposition in the Senate, but it is thought that it will become a lav. On a tie vote upon a motion to strike out the enacting clause, Lieutenant Governor Simpson gave his vote in favor of the University. A vast majority of the taxpayers of the State are opposed to reviving the University at this lime. The Congressional Districts. A bill is now before the Legislature which seeks to make important changes in the Congressional Districts of the State. Sumter is to be put into the Fourth District, wh'th would then extend from the Clarendou line i to the Blue Kidge?a distance of some two huudrcd miles. And Lancaster is to swap places with Sumter by being J transferred to the First District, which j would then extend from near Charlotte, j X. C., to the Atlantic ocean?also a dis j tance of nearly two hundred miles. J The Democrats of the Fourth District, and especially of Lancaster county, will not like the change, though it is pereaps best for the State. The followiug is a statement of tin counties composing the several Con igressional Districts, and also of the full i strength of the two parties as represent; od by the white and colored vote : First District. H'A'Ye. Color td. I.oncatUr, 1,325 1,220 Chesterfield, 1.201 888 Marlboro', 1.107 1,374 Darlington, 2,171 3,320 i Georgetown, 507 2,750 Williamsburg, 1,140 2,001 Marion, 2,4-58 2,210 Horry, 1,010 *?t>7 11,018 14,-520 Second District. White. Vol /. - Charleston, 0.004 12.405 CoUrton, 1.810 3,4(8) Bea I'fcr t 1,142 5,089 0,122 21.881 Third District?Xo Ch.wcs. 117,(7,-. C'j!i,rri\ 1.740 -100 l'ickciis, 1.002 Anderson, 3.208 l.'.'iS Abbeville, 2,847 4.107 Newberry, 1.G04 20 lilcliUmi. l.??7 3.120 Lexington, 1.778 Laurens, -,180 2,004 18,0(51 18,080 FotKTJI DISTRICT. W 'hilt, . Oolortd, Union, 1.H74 2.1 <1 Spartanburg, 8.700 1.783 i Greenville, 8,552 1,472 York. 2.004 2.508 Clienter, 1.204 2.580 Sum It r, 1,005 3.071 Kershaw, 810 1.088 Fairfield, 1.245 2.007 10,880 18,018 Fteru DISTRICT. H7??re. Co fared, \ E-ipetieM. 8,004 '>,240 Hani well, 2.020 1.500 Ittmyluh, - Ortin'jtbury, 1.2811 2.8?M? Cliriuloit, 1,002 1. 8.811 11,02*4 The Lien Law. tl* . -. ? !...' 1 f/i i!m f\>lnml.in M C* illC IHUCUICU IU ? VIUIIIVIJ He jitter for a correct copy of the 'Act to sccuro landlords and persons linking .advance*." 1 lie following is the full text of the act: an act to secl'bk landlords and persons mak'no advances. Section 1. lb it enucte.il by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the j authority of the *atnc. That an act entitled "An net to amend sccth-us f>G an J .">7, chapter IliO of the revised statutes, relative to liens on crops, approved June 18, 1S77, be and the saute id hereby repealed. Sec 2. If any pexton or persons ahull make any advance or advances, either in 1 money or supplies, to any person or pcr! sons who are employed or about to en* Igage in the cultivation of the soil, the poison or peramis so making such advance or advanced shall be untith d to a lien ? n the cn-p, which may be made during the year upon the land in ti e cultivation of which the advance-* made have been expended, in p;efer? nee of ail other liens existing or otherwise, to the extent of such advance or advances; J'rotu/rJ, An agreement in writing : shall bo entered into before such ad* i tnncc is made to this (-licet, in which shall be specified the amount advanced, or in which a limit shall he fixed beyond which the advanced, if made, from time to time, during the year shall not go. Str. iJ. If any person making nth advance!* shall make an affidavit bc-f< r<- the clerk of the court of the county in which such crop is, that the person to whom such advances have been made is nbotit ' to sell or dispose of bis erop, or in any %/ -.! 1 other way is about to <Jeicai tut iioii hereinbefore provided f->r, accompano-d with a statement of the amount then due, it shall be lawful for him to i-sue his warrant, directed to any of the sheriffs of this State, requiring then t> ; sell the fame for cash and pay over the net pm-ceds thereof, or so much thereof as may be mcessary. in extinguishment of the amoiint then due: /'or/?A</, hov i cvr. That if the person to whom such alvances have been mad-* sliall within thirty days a'tcr such sale has hen made ?:ivc nt>tice in writing the Sheiifl, acctimpuni"d with an afTtdavit to this rf feet, that the amount claimed is te t justly due, that it then shall be the duty I the said Sheriff to hold the proceed- ?.i such sale subject to the decision of the court, upon an issue which shall be made up and set down for trial at the next suececdimr term of the Court of Common i 1'icss for the county in which the person to whnui such advances havo burn' made resides, in which the person who makes suth advances shall ba the actor, j 5>i:rv i. That the above s-clions shall i (be subject U? the proviuious of Uu fo!-J ffWtrti j See. 5. Tliat each landlord leasing lands for agricultural purposes slia'l have a prior and prof, rred lien for rent to the extent of one third of sill crops raised on his lands, and ctiforciblc in the same manner as liens for advances, which said lien for rent shall be vn id without j recording or filing. Sec. l>. That every lien for advances! and for rent, when ilie agreement is for more than one-third of the crop, shall be filed in the office of the Ilogis'cr of Mesne Conveyance for the county in which the leinor resides, within thirty days from the date of the lien, and said lion for rent over one-third of the crop shall, thereby be made valid; and lie shall keep an index of all such li-.ns so filed, for ea>di of which he shall ree- ive fifteen cents from the party filling the sameJ and this shall be a r.iukient record of the same. ! Str.7. That the first and third sections of (his aet shall ha and remain of force for one year from the ratification there-; ! of. I. ~~ i Editorial Items. I Tiie Lancaster /></</> ) speaks ir, high terms of Judge lia ison. t Miles G. Park kit lus been released { from jail u; on lm cm recognizance ( The debate on the debt question by j the House of Representatives last wee k . was intensely interesting. 1 IIlRSCH, Radical Solicitor of tho Tnird Circuit, is about to be tctnanded ' to private life. Ilis bond is insuffi-: cieut. jj Hon. T. W. Ferry, Senator frrm Michigan, has been elected President pro tempore of the I'nited States Sen-, ate. | It is nnuerrtcol that Governor ' Hampton favors the settlement of tho J State Debt as adjusted under the Col1 solidation Act. i The A(/inti* r says that several murder cases are to be tried at tho approaching term ul the Court of tinier 1 Sea dons fur Edg field c< unt v. Gen. A G Gaumnu'sON. l aving re1 turned to South Carolina since the eh c- j jtion of II itept. n. has assumed ??d.tvrial I contiol of ti e Crecuviiie !)<ii'j Ad * On account of the Railroad e uipcli| lion from New York s '? !>, a great ivjduetion of freight has taken place on ail i.i... .. ...1 . i.....II.... t'f ..k. V..IO V<n-L- it? i}\\* I ; III' I til- it 'Ml .^.1 i 1/1. : J ii i n et ion. A XKW wee-lily and i:i weekly paper, J to be known as the "iS'tmajhtuut l)rm~! lomif," and to be edited by M?J Henry j j S. Farley, is noon to be rlnrted in On*! , lutnbia. j Mil. Edward 1). IIari.ke. son of ! (Jen. \V. \V. Hnrlee, and for several ; years past one of the editor* of 'lie New ' Orleans Picayune, died at t|<v residence j f hi* father iu Mario:*/8. C . on thej | 23rd of February, after a piiuful and g ; protracted ilincr* i Deputy United Statvs Mnr-hal finry,; : with a force of five or six Uuited States, 'detectives, belonging to the force ofi Maj. Wagener and Collector Hrayton, u-.ade a raid in the mountains last week. I They returned on Saturday lust with i four prisoners.? Pichau Scntinrl. Nobody seems able to toll just wiut1 n il! b" done by the European powers' ' lliut arc now making *,uch warlike demons! rations. A war seems inevitable,! i hut it is hoped and believed that diplo-J, macj will giic to each, all that could be gained by ?o appeal to arms, nt all events. 1 ' Ot'Jl the gentlemen prof used for Commissioners to codify the laws of the t< State, and their nam.? is legion, wc11 know of no one so well qualified for'1 the positon ns (Jul. James II. Rion,!1 i of Winnsboro', wonsc name has been .1 mentioned in that connection by the ' Xtict uml I/trnli/. As u lawyer of 1 vast and thorough b-atuiiig, Col. Rion,' 1 ins hardly tut equal in the State. 1 The lMg?T M .1 frntix>r, Abbeville . Mnlimn. Carol in I Sj"trl nt, and Audvr- ( > * 11 Lift (lijciirt.r are stout advocator of' tie adoption by the (ictnnl Assembly ;( ul'tlio report of the Rood ('u.niiiissi .ii, and ti e consequent reopening of the ! uebt ij'Ks ion an 1 fix ag upon tlie j 1 j State of several millions of d dlars more j than she is hound by the Coiiolidation 1 Act to n;iv. * On Monday aft era < n a very s> rious i boiler exjil- hon ?ccuitc 1 in the.siw and ' ( irrist mill of Connor & 1! dat Il>>d :. . r M i .. _ grs > Depot. I lie doi.r ot the fiiruuce attached to the engine was thrown two hundicd yards by the force of the explosion, and the In nvy iron end of tlie boiler j was carried more than a hundred yards. ' : l ive men standing near were severely shocked, and oun of the party, a Mr.' dairies, seriously cut about the head. ( The foiloA ing persons w?re convicted at the n c< nt term of tins C? urt of ' MOt?>: Henderson Lu'.vrcy. c -lor? d. grand ; iiiiecny; Wade 1'iaser and (Jeo W (Jiin?..ti (i.ali o ilur. d. lbrsicrv: 'ihos. Brown,! , - ? .. colored, i;rai:d laro??y; 'onn Patterson,: rn'orfil in 11 r<l< r. Tin* O'.-nvicti- wrc sentenced us fMl i\v-: Thomas Prowo, t<? ^ iwo years at hard l ib m iu I Yiiitvntinry; * 1 lenderson J.owivy, lour years at bar.! | labor iu Penitentiary} Holly .Jackson, three years at bard labor in I'eiiileu- * tiary; Wade l'rtisT, twelvo mouths iuj county juil; (jo. W Clinton, fourteen [ moriilis in county j-iil; Jnbn I'utter-on, to be banned on ilie 5th of April Pat- J tersou murdered another colored man nine years aj;o, when ho Patterson) was fjuhi/1* t?V<tycn ' I FIRST Thk f);u's hf Zrituitg, of Charleston J lominatcs Governor Hampton for reloction. Though yet early for nomiraions in the press, it may be safely said hat Hampton will be the choice ngninst hefiellfor the office which he now Tils *o acceptably, and to which e \ don* could have been e'ccted in 18715 | I 1 lampion fur Governor and Johneon i Hngood for Lieutenant Governor, would ; b<- a strong ticket. The postage stamp was introduced in London January 10, 1840, by Rowland Hill, in connection with cheap p-igUze. The next nation to introduce it was France, nine years after. Germany bppan to use the stamp in 1850, and was tho first to introduce the postal card. In 1S74 Great Rrita n realized a net revenue from its postoffices of thirteen millions of dollars, while the l uittMl States, in the snnte tin e, lost about twenty fur mi'lion*. Thk Ice Harvest (ins Hudson River was arrested by the inild weather of last wc< Ic. The average weight of llic ice harvest each season is 1,500,000 tons. This year it will scarce'y reach 900,000 tons. It is expected that this wiil tiicesti'ate an advance in the price, arid that tec wiil bring $2 per ton at (he ice huuirs, and this, with freight and other charges, wiil bring it to $4 and 85 per tou to the consumer in New York. Thf. amendment to the Constitution uf the United States, propoeed by Mr. SoutharJ of Ohio, provide# that the executive power of the United States shall be vested in three Presidents, who shall constitute a supreme executive council. Theso Presidents are to be elected by the (jiialiO'd voters of all the Statu. one President to be taken from each of the three prouiincut peuticos of the country known as the blast and .MidJla States, the West and the South. No two of tbe Presidents arc to he from the same section or district of country. The term of office of the Presidents is to he six years. and no one having served a fuli tenu is ? ~t:..:ku r?. ? tu H.. ?VJ Ul Vl.^.V.t .VI .V-V.VV....... M,J ...V first election licit! under this article of the Constitution, should it b? adopted, the President from (ha Western District is to be chosen for a fractional term of two years; the one from the Southern District for a fractional term of four years, and the one from the Eastern and Middle Districts f?r the full term of six years. After the first cl-ction onj President is to bo chosen every two years. It is also proposed to abolish the office of Vice Prifident, and to provide instead that once in four years the .Sen* ate shall elect u Prcaident who is not a member of that bjdy, and a ho, it-* a pre* tiding officer, shall exercise ?!l the au:hoiity uow exercised by the Vice President. The compensation of each Pres. | Jcut is fixed at not exceeding $.'>0 000 ?year. W. vJLYBURN. General Insurance Agent, lleprosents: , j jalvestoa IunraiceAsscciatioa.! I rnltiifVarluc uinl I'lrc lustiraucc Co., Texan H.i'ikin>( at?l In.-uranoe Co.. ualtlmtou Iiimuituuco Co., Of Galveston, Texas. .'ash Capital $ij?)0.<M)0 <M) S'urplus lo?'?,781 '.I? j Total Si55,7SI 07 , ' t DTT t r ( A25fT< 7^11 <17 i i i aii u ?;.?*/?/, i wi %j i . Seoraia Eome Insnrance Goiapany, Columbus, On. ORG ANIZKD IN Jiipital Stock $:UKl.0()0 tut J (Vital Assets 6*Jl,]'JO oct'iUlf Naur Kraut, \ aplemlid article, for sale by fcbl-'if KIHKLKY >v SMITH. ! CiKars and Tobacco. Always on liaml. n select stock of Cigars, > hooking utrl Clicking Tolnicco, Pipes, Ci > | [Alettes, Cigarette Papers. Sc., f u sale by j febl'J tf KI BULKY A SMITH. _ _ _ | Axon. ^ DOZRX AXES, For sale by j }on8tf iiaum bros. i BlflOults. wik JAarruls of UiiscuitR lor sale by Ml BAUM BROS I Seed On I /I/IA Bushels Rust 1'roof Sen! Outs WWlltoattby BAUJfrttRV* j W ? $ A AGEN1 CLASS W W. L- Arthur's ^ ^ fu/torWruf tM 0'?xf (VHth'liim, ^ B ? 20 Vcrbeiw. to different ?wictie?, for (l!o) K] ' ? IS !!uk't * llf-IUiiie riaritj. I'. r^rt>. f ir J1. BL w id (<?rasiuo:>. 10 different varieties. fur $1.00 K'j. Jfe 12 Tiih?ri*.M IIurcrniR lulus, I r ll?E ^ 12 (IImIMm, oil (lowering hnlln. for jl M O 31huncirod'other things cheap. W I IilwinM Ciut^MfrMU^l uyknM>. M I pj Also, an Immense Stock of Fruit V (/ Ornnmontil Trees, Evergreens, ZjJ Shrubs. OtC. A c*!alu*o<; i?f tre.l,M <"4 ite., n-T u-po?? erics liM free. 24th M i year. l3Creenhoueee. SOO A ores. M i aaigKSi' rrmrri Wkfcsd | TlTllTnO Retail price f900, only two. Parlor l A li IIN Drpans, price 1375, only |lu6. Paper i * XHXtUU /rP|?> j), p. lieattr, Washington, N.J. . For a case of CATARRH That SAN FORD'S RADIAL CL'UE for Catarrh will aw /-v lot Instantly relieve and 9 i?i?eedl!y cn.-e. References, j rf i-fcnry Weils, Esq., \.'e|ts. i 'arjf A Co.. Aurora, N\ Y.; ' Via. Iluiveii, Esq.. .Vella.on. Grant a Bo wen. St. ! I'.oiilfl. Testimonial-* ami 3 f I'teaiise i,y mail. I t :? e, } I vith improved Inhale *. Jl. J *olil rvery .viV e. W I KK* i it I'll iTKIt. proprietors, ' los*..-* jNOTIC p-psla and all stomach disorders caused t..* i,.temperaucc In eattuif and driukini;. Effect permMttfut. (Tires In six out of ten cases, fours* of treatment flu?$.'> when oril red, the remaini der v iw the patient Lr cured, or w nen the value ' of the treatment is known. >?t ?t?r case. et:.-ii>? iriit r*oc. tn all letters o! Inquiry relaMve to the treatment. Dr. N'. stuker, Lock box I,op/, s'o*' | Duron, Mtch. j Steady for Business. 1TEW STOUE AND I Entirely New Stock i o pASINGTON AND SETTLES j HAVE THE PLEASURE OF ANNol'N! cing the opening of their N'Kff STORK at i the old etan l of G APT. J. W. McCl'RRY, i where they have just opened An Entirely New Stock j Ok' ; FAMILY A FANCY G BOCK U IKS, | Consisting in part of j Sugar, Coffers, Teas, Flour, Btccn. ' Lard. Butter, Cutinod Goods all kinds, Jellies, l'iekles, Ctrofection-rics, ( iTtilui^on. i | AuJ all other youls usually found n a | FIllST CLASS GROCERY | STORE. i Highest market price? jai l for all kin 1? el 1 Couutrr 1'roilucc. j i AVways ready to pay the CASH for Cotton , BRASINSTON & NETTLES. > j Sop. 2Uui3. DeKALB HOUSE BAR! | A First-Class Saloon !; t?n v 'he BK>1 BRANDS of I.iijUors served t? customers. ISuuiifi- sriMt.TI.Y t'ASIl. I'.itruns re1 qtiefte'l to Intvctlie lU'JUi-y with ihi'iu wh''!. they ; call for drink*. ftbSit-tiiu I Garden Seed! | Garden Seed!! 11 rT v Aid jl. -M ? o. > a irzy .m~ j | FRESH AND GENT INK GARDEN SEED! All Kinds for Sale by DR. F.'L. ZEMP. ! fol.lL'lf t orn ! t'oru ! t orn ! For sale by fob!-'if balm nun.-. Weed Pot?toes. Of nil the popular varieties, ai 4i> < ent* j per i eck, lit W. A. ASCRUM & CO S. , febl2tf ?' "" j Ilutter. (1I10ICE Ooahen Butter, for wile low l.y HUM BROS. i Bacon! Bacon! ?>? jwwt Pound* Bacilli for sale by BAUM BROS. ' jinibii. || ifivi, ? FOR FERTILI Shoe Emporium clor DOWN WITH 1 Olcf Father Time A \umbcr One Reliable Owing to dull time* ana (Treat shrlnfcage in Yd! onr Kiithtliollar THIRTY-HOUR NTKM-W INDIN< dress In the United States t>y exvretts FHEK "f exp - ?-*?. -?a i/o.uj Thlal (iiiiv *.IKNA>ICM I JI. inu I no , _ These clocks areour own manufacture. Now Is tbi Not it Tiiksk ISKTisicTloxtf.?< loch* can lie retu are not satisded. ?iive full name, Post office, Cour sen<l goods exctuslqelr by express. The safest mat I or registered letter. The Poet Ortice Department ?1 orders to only lesponsibie uai ties?consequently Clocks. Address all orders to feb26 L. FKl ERdCO.. lo Coffee. /r^Hngs of new Coffee foasale low l>y W" IiAU.V BROS gol'TlI CAROLINA RAILROAD. The passenger trains on the South Caro. Una Railroad will run a? lollov. s : FOR COLUMBIA {Sundays excepted.) ! Leave Charleston fi.OO a. tu. SC'O*. m' Arrive at Columbia 11.00 a. nt. 8.1d a. m FOR AUGUSTA. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston 0.00 a. tn. 7.-0 p. hi ' Arrive at Augusta 5 00 p tn. 6.15 a. n. j FOR CHARLESTON. (Sundays excepted.) Leave (Vlumhia 5 do p. m. 7.1 "? p m. f \rrive at Charleston I'.'.OO p. in. <">.! 3 a. in Leave Augii-ta 8.SO ?. in. p. to. Arrive nt Charleston 4.20 p. m. 8.00 a. m. CAMDEN TRAIN. The Camden train will leave Camden ?' j ! 7.'K? a m oti Mondays, Wednesday* am' j j Fridays, ami connect at Kinyville with tin j ) up passenger train for Columbia. Ou Tucs- j days, Thursdays aud Saturdays it will con j noct at Kingsville with down passenger , train from Columbia, and arrive at Camden at 9.4-3 p in. Connects daily with traius J from and to Charleston. S. 8. SOLOMONS, Supt. ! 8 B. Pickens, Oen'l Ticket Apt. I ' f \ REENVILLE & COLUMBIA RAIL- ! I VJT HO A D. | Passenger trains run dr.ily, Sundays ex- j I ccpted, connecting with the fast day train;' ; ' i on the South Carolina Railroad. j Leave Columbia at 11 10 a m { 1 Leave Alston 1 10 p m I I Leave Newberry 2 2.'J p m [ i Leave Hodges 5 15 p m | I Leave Helton 7 05 p m | , Arrive at Urctnville 8 35 p m ' j dowx. i Leave Oreenville at 7 20 a m ' 1 Leave Helton 0 10 a n> ( Leave Ho-lgea 10 17 ? m ' Leave Newberry 1 42 p in J Leave Alston 3 20j> ni I " Arrive at Columbia 5 00 p n ' ANDF.RSON BRANCH fi BLUE R1DGF. i DIVISION. m m_ . It,.!#,.,, i Willi V, OUIIU'IJ^, MVinwu WMVM arnI Wullialla. Accommodation trains be- ' 1 tweon Helton and Anderson on Mondays,) Tuesdays, Thursdays and aturduys. ip. Leave Bet on 7 05 p ni Leave Anderson 7 50 p m ! Leave Pendleton 8 45 p u> < Leave l'eri yville 0 20pm Arrive at Wuh ilU 10 00 p ni 1 uows. Leave Wnhulla 5 50 a n< ; Leave Perry villc 6 30 a m ' j Leave Pendleton 7 20 am. Leave Anderson 8 in a m j Arrive at Belton 8 50 a m Liiireua Branch trains leave Clinton tti j loam, and leave Newberry 3 p m <*i. ' Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur ! JftJS. Abbeville Branch train connects at Hodges with down and up train daily. Simdays excepted. THOMAS DOHA MEAD. General Superintendent. T J- Nwuton, Jr.., Gen. Ticket Agent. j | / UIAKLOTTE COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA V./ BAlI.BOAO. j ? Coli MUt \, S. C. Jan. 27. 1878 | The follow nig passenger schedule w i' a be operated on and after this date-: MAIL EXPRESS. I '' : L ( OINU xoani. Leave Augusta, G 40 p m j a Arrive at Columbia, 11 -0 p ui ! Leave Columbia, 11 30 p m | Arrive at Chariot I e, 4 08 a ui coiM) norm. j Leave Charlotte, 0 48 p n? j Arrive at Columbia, 11 44 u m ; Leave Columbia, 3 04 a ui ; ^ Arrive at Augusta, 7 00 a m ; Hun daily, and make close connection at ! M Charlotte and Augusta tor all points North. i| South and West. Stop at following named 1 n stations only: Fort Mills, Rock Hill, Clies- . tor. IMackstocl. Winnsboro. Hidgeway > Doko, Columbia, Lexington, Batesburg. Ridge Spring, Johnston's, Pine House and Grunilevi'Te. ^ DAY PASSENGER. GOING SOl'Tll, No. 1 j Leave Charlotte, 1- 30 p m . Leave Chester, - 42 p m Arrive at Columbia, .*? 44 p m Leave Granilevillc, !'">1 p m ' Arrive at Augusta, 10 3d p m GOING NOBTU. No 2. j Leave Augusta. >> .10 a m i Arrive at Columbia, 0 .'! "> n tn Leave Columbia, 0 40 a ui ' U Leave Chester, 12 45 p m I Arrive at Charlotte, 2 oS p m ' Nos. 1 and 2 run daily, and make close connection at ''olumhia and Charlotte for ' points, North, South and West, and stop at " all regular pass stations. T. P. KLINE. Sunt, j Ar V\V*> QVn'btfrtljlrt uijti Puw. A^'t> t.J ? IZERS ! /ZKZS* IIGH PRICED Caught at LastClock for Three Dollar*lues, wf have determine d to reduc-t'.te price of 1 > i L<M-'K f<? THKEE DOLLARS?sent to any adenfcr to the purchaser?kaih am? kteky ilock Ins good for sixty Days ficmi date of this paper. e t'.ine to secure a good clock for almost nothing. ,rned and money will be icfut.ded if puichaseiM ity and state, and nearest Express office?as wc iner to send money, is by 1-oat office money order lellver no ngistei lefeis or inoner on "money this would l>e the safest wry if otdetiug our v? I'??nu. m. *J IUV1IIUHII, UIIIO. REMOVALr 1 I beg to inform the public thai I In.rc removed my Carriage, Wagon and RlaekNUiith ^kopM To the building recently fitted up by lite, ?n Broad street, otic doer souili of l.citncr ^ .fc 1'unlup's law office ^ With more room and increased facilities for ; inting out first-class ?<"ilt. 1 lee! justified in gnu rats teeing >nti>f.cuin f?-r all .vurk turned out in tiny department of my business. Jtu'i-.'-6ui M. A. METTS._ l ine Berkshire Piy;* for -u'.e by dec25rf RACM DllOb*. Soap, Soap. BOXES Soap for sale low by 1 BAlW BROS. 200 Saclt.s Liverpool Salt, For sale at $1.25 per sack. nov20 2t BKASIXGTON & NETTf.ES. ^ For Snle. SAW EMORY GIN, very little used, J" Will be sold at a very low price. Au? lGtf. BAUM BROS. Water-Purifying Chain Pump Acknowledged to be superior to any other pump known. No valves to get out ?! or "1 ler. Racket and chains made of galvat - \ red n.nlea'ole iron. Tiie foulest water nude pure by the use ot' this putup. iO "eel or less. :>!0: cncli additional foot. .'0 :enls. This pump may be examined at the [.atliam House. janS-tf LATHAM k PERKINS. Pi NEW ENTERPRISE ! W. A. ANCRUM & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS Commission Merchants PdWSS' ItLOCK, CAMDEN, S. C. la store, a full ?upply of ^ leavy aafl Fancy Groaerios. Our objec* is t? supply ? want ioii? felt u *.>iin,li*n ? namely: A place wln-io you an I tiy Onuvnos and IVniisii n* r.i ret nil i only u small advance upon wholesale riei's, thereby saving ilie trouble ami exen<e ?'f .se?.lin;r t<?''liati-s|?n i< many nvc been dniug) lor inoirhly supplies. Gall and examine our stovk utid pi ices, nil you will be convinced. Fresli Jleat Market Attached to our house is u Fresh Meat lurket. where all Uiu.ls of fresh meat may e obtained. The mat-kit is under the lanacemcnt of a first-class butcher, ami lie public luav re'v upon nhtaiuiug cocil ,eit. " W. A. AXCllUM & CO. jatiStf Heed Pot a toe*. | larly Rose, I'ink Eyes. l'ecvlcss. Goodrich, .Tackson'i. For sale low by fehl'Jtf " KIRKLEY k SMITH. .llwaytt on Hand. Choice Fatnilv Groceries at lowest fig. res, by ' KIRKLEY & SMITH. C'holcc Pig Ham*. * Another lot just received by fpbl2tf KIRKLEY k SMITH. Mackerel. rfwv Kill of Mtukervl for ??lc nt W 0AVH 9VQG,