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* '= ^ . B&* Ano communication if iff It published in the JOtURNJt-L, unlets we are placed in j possession of the name of the author. in are not responsible for the views I or expressions of our correspondents. j6&" All communications for personal advantage trill be charged for at the rate of one dollar for each inch. 8?. Nominations of Candidates in usual I form, not to exceed one inch, FIVE DOLLAR SI. These charges are to be paid strictly in advance, and no exceptions whatever trill he made to the rule. , ftSSjt?.-t// communications and contract advertisements MUST be handed in by] 2 o'clock on the Saturday before publication to insure insertion in the following issus. LOCAL ITEMS. Fruits.?Blackberries, cherries, &c., find a ready sale in Camden at reir.uncrGeese ?JVhere do the geese* come - ? . -V * .1 from? A larger ntftnwr or inem appear upon our street* than ever before. u. Rea ping.?The reaping season has arrived; farmers are harvesting their small grain. Who will report the largest yield from one acre ? > i.. / <' . i Discontinued.?The mail route be- i tween Camden and Ridgeway has been < discontinued flDf accost of the email I amount of mail matter going that way. j i Hot.?The Cfturfc bouse will bo a hot place next week. ^ Lawyem will, be severely punished, and as a matter of 1 justice they shouid be well paid. Quickstep.?We arc requested to announce that a meeting of Quickstep Democratic.Club will he held on Sat- | urday next the Ith indsnt. A" full ' attendance is earnestly desirad, as busi- , ness of importance will be transacted. , A Beautiful Sign.?Mr. M. A. J Metta has a boauttfu) new sign io front ; of his carriage factory, one door below the } office of Messrs. Leitner 3c Dunlap. The f sign is the work of that accomplished painter, Mr. J- G- Franklin, who may be found at all times at Mr. Melts' factory, t t ' ??????? 0 Assessments.?The Auditor's books for the assessment of all taxable property for the fiscal ycarofT878 will be opened on the first or June and kept open until the twentieth July proximo. The official notice will appear in next week's i paper. ( IIodoh's Bridge.?We have been t informed by the County Commissioners that the contract for rebuilding Hough's Bridge, on Little Lynches Creek, will 1 in a short time be let out to the lowest 1 bidder. This bridge being on the road to r Taxahaw, Jv-ffcfson and so forth, its ' condition is of very great importance to 1 Camden. ' :JJ 1 / Excursion.?An excursion train ( under the auspices of the Washington , Street M. E. Church, of Columbia, will leave Camden for Charleston to-morrow, the 29th inst. The tickets will be good for six days. A pleasant trip | will reward those who may avail them- ^ selves of the opportunity to visit tho j . i " 'UltJ vj HJC kjco. ^ ] Camden Light Artillery.?TJ>ere , not being a sufficient number of mem- ( ben present at the meeting on list ( Thursday night to form a qnorom, do f business was transacted, but another ( meeting was called for next Thursday ( evening at half pest seven o'clock in Jones' Hall. A full attendance is de " d - * * ? ' * ' . > Stand Together.?It is fair to presume that, however much the Demo- ? crats of Kershaw may differ on the sob- < ject of primaries, they will stand to- < gether upon whatever plan the party I shall agrfeyj Dominations. I " Stanii w " i?4Hiit^f*lped ! the Radicals, and it alooe will save the 1 Democrats this year. < Of. .A i TnE Roads.?The County Com mis- | sioners experience considerable difficulty < in having the public roads worked, the manner of callinf defaulters to account being so complicated as to render the I law in a large degree inoperative, i There is law for tho punishment of road ' defaulters, and the good citizens ot tne . j county will sustain the Commissioners I in their efforts to enforc# it. >v i 1 A Scihmmaoe ? Dcmus Brownfield j and Tom Reed, both colored, had a i lively set-to on Broad Street one day i last week. A brick-bat and an old < musktt figured prominently in the fra- ( cus, and Tom was worsted. Detnus was indicted for assault and battery and tried before Trial Jastice DePass yes- ' terday. The verdict of the jury was not guilty. 1 -? I Tunv Out.??It is all important that i the members of the Democratic clubs should turn out and vote either for or < against the system of primary elections 1 A full vote of tho pooplo on-this question, which is now creating some cxcito men t in our ranks, will do more, how ever it is decided, to harmonize conflicting elements than anything elseLet every man urge his neighbor to turn o cither one way or the j bthVr* ? -f wr~r~ j Ox FooT.-T^V.ondejatand that a movement is oif foot to have a semiwockly instead of a weekly mail between Camden and Jefferson. We will favor aDy~movemei?t\o increase the mail facilities of the people of Kershaw and adjoining counties. Hot.?Friday was the first really hot day or the year. At four o'clock in the afternoon, (he thermometer in Dr. Young's store registered 93 degrees Fahrenheit, while at other places in town it ranged as high as 94 and 95. Saturday dnd Sunday were alao very warm, the thermometer from 93 "to 97 degrees. Home Again.?Mr. J. M. Williams, who, since the great fire of 1877 by which nearly everything he had was destroyed, has oocupled the- store one door north of Messrfc. Kirktejr ? Smith, has entered his mow store, built upon the site of his former establishment, opposite the store of George AldeD, Esq. We congratulate him upon his return home, antkwish. him abundant. success u a - v 1 l**' fij* > Rattlesnake.?The prevailing oph) ion that tho rattlesnake is exclusively a highland reptilo has been controverted. On Friday lbst, a party of L'eVtlcinen, while fishing: on Black Lake sonic thirty miles below Camden, came upon one swimming across, with both it* brad and tail out of the water. They made short work of killing it. and found that it had ten rattles and a button. Buffalo.?We have been requested to announce that 4 meeting of Buffalo Demomtic Olub will be hel#00 ^aturJay, the 16th of June, at 2 o'clock p. m. Business of importance will be transacted, and a full attendance is earnestly solictrd. Speakers from Camden , ind elsewhere will probably be present! ind deliver addresses upon the leading opics of the day. Toll Rates.?The rates, tsiibliahed the County Commissioners of the Poll Bridee over Wateree River, are ihout half those of the Camden Bridge ^ompauy, which had control of the mdge at the nm? place until it was jurned dy Sherman's army. But the imount of travel is flinch greater now, ind it is thought that the increased re:eipts will justify the reduction of the ariff. Noi Confirmed.?The announce. u f nent in our last issue, that the appointpent of Capt. J. C. Rollings as postnaster at Carmden had been confirmed >y the Senate, was based upon a state-: nent to that effect in the telegraphic j lews of our daily exchanges. A letter, lowever. from the department informs - ? - - . . I japt. soilings inai ijjs . appoiuiuitui vas rejected by tbc Seriate. So applications are again in order. -> A Rat-Killinq.?Who is it that ias not at some period of his life been irescnt at and participated in a rat killng? Such an occasion is always enoyable, and four little boys?Jiinmie Bnrdell, Johnnie Hammond, Jimmie Ward and Boykin Ward?found it so >ne day last week. They had a fine ime in the barn of Mr. Wi H. Ward, )f Western Wateree, killing in a short ;ime sixty-seven rats, which weighed in -he aggregate ttrcnty four pounds. "We Can't Afford to Fail."? Thus spoke a modest -planter froit Western Wateree the other day ?rence to the next election. No; we ;aftnut afford to fail this year. If we do, we are pono forever ! The wel-1 faro of the present and of all coming fenerations is wrapped up in the election on the 5th of November. The recollections of the pasjt and the hopes )f the future prompt us to stand together itird work manfully for our complete deliverance. And the Democrats )f Kershaw county will do this. Georgetown anu Camd& Committee appdlnted to rieeivo sumption to the ?tock of the Georgetown ) Rnilroad. have opened books for that! purpose fit the Hank, and will be plonsed (o wait upon any and all who may wish j to invest thoir capital in the new coter-, prise. The shares have been fixed at ?25 each, and every one who can should tako one or more. This road is going' lo be built, and it would be too bad if! Camden allows it to be diverted tosome oilier point. Fire at RinorwAV,?Wo tako the following from the Winnsboro N*tos and j I/era Id: On last Thursday night the res'i., dencc occupied by Mr. Alex. A. Walker,, together with tbo kitchen and wellhouse, was destroyed by fire. The fire oecurrod at two o'clock in the morning. The first alarm was given by Mrs. Wulker, who awoke feeling the cinders, fulling upon her lace. She at once aroused Mr. Walker, and ho succeeded in saving some articles of furniture. His impression is that the fire was ofan iucendiarv origin. Tbe property belonged to tt>e estate of Jos. Lauhun. ThbYd MM nb' ioVurttfCbi iww?fwwtw.i j r - A Railroad to Columbia.?How would a railroad to "Columbia suit the ! people of Camden ? We think very well. It would be a link in the Raleigh & Augusta Air Line, which is now being buiH, and would be of immense advantage to this section in many other respects. Columbia no doubt would join hands with Camden in the - - - r J i enterprise, and *n a lew years wc wouia 1 be no longer dependent upon the South Carolina Railroad for communication with the ontsidc world. "The Bridge Tax"?An error prevails to a greater or less extent in some sections in reference to the "Bridge Tax," which the people of this county havo been paying for several ycar3 past, it being thought that the tax was intended for the building and repairing of all (he bridges over which the County Commissioners have jurisdiction. But this is not the case, the "Bridge Tax" being authorized by the Legislature for the building and repairing of Waterte Free Bridge^ which has recently been converted into a toll bridge. Don't Slip.?A political slip up, or down if you choose, in Kershaw County this year would certainly provo very disastrous to the Democratic party in this county. The Radicals, who ouU number us by several hundred voters, would have their hopes revived, while the Democrats would become correspondingly demoralized at their inab'lity to retain power once in their possession. But there is no danger of a slip^ if every man in our ranks will pnll off his coat and roll up his sleeves and go to work with the determination to win, come what will. fjititt JDcbgrs.?TliefoUowing petit jurors have been drawn for the June term of the Circuit"Court: W A Clyburn, J W Ford. D J George, -T A T)nhnpv 1 J Davis. I Owen, Jim Arledgc, John McRae, Jos Bruce. J M Gaylc, A A Iluckabee, II T Watts, Samuel Boykin, J R DeLoach, G W Onto, D W Gardner, Nelson Newman, Allen,Deas, E C DuBose, %'aqrge W Barnw. J M Perry, Wiley Teina, J II Newman, J J Joscy, Robin Jones, W P Jones, T B Legare, J L Jones. I S Mattox. J L Gettys, jr., H C Playy. J R Raley, Columbus Nowman, Jool Hough, jr., George Crosby, J 11 Pace. Primary Elections.?The Democratic rotors of Kerihaw County arc called upoi\ to vo'e, on or before the 4th of July, on the naked question of primary elections?shall we or shall wc not have them in this county ? Should the system be adopted, then it will bo" n ?! come the duty or tno oounvy Axecuava Committee to arrange a plan for conducting such elections; nod tl?is committee may or may not adopt tho plan recommended by tho State Executive Committee. Thus far, no plan has been adopted in Kershaw County, and no " oath " will have to be taken in voting upon primaries on or before the 4th of July. Fine Corn.?The most pleasing sight thafmet our view during a journey ou the Bishopville road last week, was a field of corn belonging to our good friend and patron, Mr. Thomas Flolland. Tho corn is over waist high, and the remarkable uniformity of its size is the most attractive featureFrom Mr. Holland wc learn that the corn has been planted about six weeks, and was fertilized only witlPboroc made manure. lie also informed us that the general yield from that field was between thirty five and forty bushels to the acre. Therefore the sight which was surprising to us was no new thing to him The Lynches Cheek Bridges.? Our County Commissioners have been giving theso bridges tho most earnest consideration, and the probability is that, at an early day, all complaint in reference to their condition will cease.' On the 14th instant rtiey met tho Darlington County Commissioners at Kelley's Bridge, which it was agreed shall bo rebuilt forthwith. Our Commissioners are ready to give the necessary attention to the other bridges complained of, and will do .so as soou as the Darlington Commissioners will co-oper ate with them. This intelligence will be gladly received by people 'living upon both sides of the big creek. VI The County Executive Commit TL.MI : .nmnnon TEK. J. lie HHIUVYIIIf; ^<;uti?mvu * the Democratic Executive Committee of Kershaw County ; Win D Trantham?Ch'm'n, Camden, Camden club?J D Dunlap, DeKalb?W L DePass. Kirkwood?E M Boykin, Pino Grove?A II Bowen, Cureton's Mill?W A Bailey, Quickstep?T H Clarke, Swift Creek?Samu'l Boykin, Beaulah?G L Dixon, Mulberry?L W R Blair, Amiocb?B M Brown, Oakland?.J F Holland, Pine Tree?A M Dunu, Turkey Creek?J D Shaw, Lynchwood?N A Bethuno, Lynches Creek?J M McCnskill, Buffalo?Win G'ato, 1 Young's Mill?W F Russell, Granny's Quarter.?L L Clyburn, Flat Rock?L B Stephenson, Liberty U ill?F II Ward law, I Rus&l! PfabV?P T Twitty, BREVITIES. Who will show the first cotton-bloom ? Cherries sell in Camden al 10 c per quart Chicken cholera is racing at some places in Camden. j The dry weather is doing great damI age to the grain crops in this section. The price of poultry, eggs, butter, &c. has declined within the last few weeks. j 1 One man, who has been a candidate, says he will never be so patriotic again. | Blackberries, 3 biscuits a quart; plums, ; 2 do. No quart-ations, fot other fruits. riMnf flrtA/la in flio Woof onrl ilrnntrlif in the East is the way the clerk of the weather is doing thing* just now. It is said that the merchants of Ridgeway only recognize our tovn currency at seventy-five cents to the dollar. Wanted?a tax that will cause all worthless dogs to disappear, to tho end that sheep may be raised in this country of ours. Owing the stringency of the times, but few of the people ofKershaw County have paid the first installment of their taxes. The Radicals of Kershaw County will come to the front again this year, and give us a mighty tussld" for the mastery of the county. , Laurens Street has been reopened through Monument Square, a resolution orJerihg It to be opened having been passed recently by the Town Council. A reader of the Journal propounds the following interrogatory: "Which is the second class car on the Camden Bjpuchuf tee Sputh Carolina Railroad?" The subscription list of the Journal . .1 _ rv.ii # J . is constantly increasing, woe* inenos wjip liqv^ fccen getting up clubs will plea?e accept onr thanks for tke?r kindness. The apple and pear crop will be short this season in this section. Many like farmers complain that nearly all the fruit, (apples and pears,) has dropped off the trees. Many wells around Camden are nearly dry on acconnt of the drought. That may account for the whisky flow-* ine so freely?the fellows don't want to waste the water while it is so scarce. The Journal proposes to keep square uy to the mark all the time, rod if you wish to keep posted in reference to the State and county matters daring the campaign, send us your name. ' Standin by do party" is what gave the Radicals power for eight years in South Carolina, and sixteen years in the United States. Tho Democrats of Kershaw and all other counties might do well to think of this. If you wish* to buy a first class new gin } or if the one you now have needs repair and yon want tho work done in a first class manner, call on Messrs. R. J. McCreight & Son, opposite tho Tax Uitice, uamuen, o. \j. The Abbcvillo Medium says; "Here arc some of the ruling quotations in this market: Bacon, 6c; meal, 90c to SI; corn, 75c; flour. 6.50 to S8; molnsnes, 35c to 50c; coffee, 18c to 25c. For supplies on agricultural liens front fifty to seventy-five per cent may be added to these figures." ? Only 28"?Under this caption the Lancaster Leibjev of last vrcek has the following local; "On Sunday evening last, seated upon a log in the quiet recesses of a densely wooded grove, sat three men with meditative countenances. From their grave appearance and confidential manner, one would have naturally concluded that there were vital issues under discussion, and that the appearance of a fourth party upon the sceueatthot time Would have been considered an intrusion. 'Emphatic were the declarations and earnest the jesturcs?bets offered ten to one, taken and then withdrawn. I. Excitement went to a high pitob, whrn all of a sudden Big J. leaped to an erect posture, exclaiming in stenf" ? 1 . * L _ torian voice "Twenty *etgnt in tnc field and twelve of them want to be County Commissioners. What is this country coming to?" The caucus adjourned without any definite line of future action." k., Personal*?Herman Baruch, Esq., led on the 2Ut instant for Europe, and will be gone three or four months. After an absence of twenty years or more, it will bo a very great ploasure for him to roturu to the home of his childhood. Ho will visit the Paris Exposition while over there, and has promised to write the Journal an occasional letter. We wish him a pleasant voyage, a happy visit to his relatives and friends, and a return without accident or danger to our midst. After a sojourn of sora c weeks on the ooast, our young townsman, Frank ViU lipigue, Esq., returned oo Thursday last, and may now bo found at his post in tho '-Planters Warehouse" of Messrs. D. W. Jordan <fc Co. Capts. W. L. DePass and T. II. Clarke are iu Winnsboro' on professional buBii n'eVs. A Warning.?It in time that the Register was protecting itself against those who request the gratuitous use of its news or advertising columna for charitablo or other purposes, and then have their job or other profitable printing executed in other establishments. In future, wo shall be forced to violate the golden rule so far as to do unto others as they do unto us. So speaks the Columbia Register, and wc doubt not every newspaper publisher in the State has sufficient reason to endorse it. Quito a number lately have expressed thomsclres on this and kindred grievances, and as tired of doing a vast amount of work for nothing. It is time the Press show that newspapers are not public property, subject to be preyed upon, and used as a convenience. Our experience has been, that the more that the publisher does of this kind of work the less is his paper appreciated when pay i9 demanded. We go in for pay, with the privilego of bestowing charity as the circumstances warrant. The Washington Monument A great many years ago, when Washington was a much greater man than he now appears to be considered, a colossal monument in his honor began to be built. Associations wcro formed' in every State, and subscriptions from all sides poured in. Etfrn foreign nations contributed tablets and ornamental stones to tho work. The design was a pantheon, a hundred feet high, topped by a shaft rising full six hundred feet higher. It was to bo a big things two hundred feet nearer Ilearen than any structure ever previously erected, except the fowor of Bibel. The engineers in charge laid the foundation only eight feet deep, on clay and sand. When the monument wns a hundred and eighty feet high the foundation sank, deflecting the shaft an inch or so from the perpendicular. Engineering stupidity and a ee-s^fion'of public spirit manifested in the way of subscriptions, brooght the work to an impotent conclusion. There it has rested for years, a disgrace to the OQOfttry. Congress has just waked up to the situation and "proposes to complete the work, on a reduced scale, if it Pc found that the foundation can be strengthened. It is estimated that three hundred thousand dollars will erect the pile to the modest height*, of four hundred and eighty-five feet. The completion of a monument to the man that never told a lie will be a pleasing evidence of a great moral revival.? Winntfioro' Aeict arit tier aid. County Executive Comniittee. , To the President of tho several Democratic Clubs of Kershaw County : At a meeting of the Democratic Executive Oomniitteo of Kershaw County, held in Camden on the 10th of May inst., the following resolutions were adopted in reference to primary elections Resolved, That the several Democratic clubs of Kershaw County be requested to vote upon the subject of primary elections on or before the 4th of July next. Resolved, That the Presidents of clubs report the vote of their respective clubs to this Committeo on Tuesday followiug the 4th of July, stating the "number of votes cast for and ngninst primary elections, and that the Committee then aggregate the vote of the county therefrom. You will therefore call your respective clubs together and vote upon the subject j of primary elections on or before ThursJ T-1? nn | uny 111u tin ui csuijr iicai, uiju i cj.-vi w vu j the following Tuesday the number ofj votes cast for and against the system to the Executive Committee, which will meet on that day in Jones' Hall in Camden at 11 o'clock a. m. WM.D. TRANTHAM, County Chairman. From BruIaIi. Pursuant ta adjournment, Bcaulah Democratic Cluo met on Saturday, May 25th. The following resolution, which was offored by Mr. T. B. Davis, was adopted ; Rttolved, That Bculah Democratic Club, considering the many difficulties experienced by them in securing their offices, ami the faithfnl and efficient manner in which they have discharged their duties,recommend that Governor Hampton and all of his associates in the Executive Department of the State e wnominated for re election. The 22d of .Tune was agreed upon as the day on which the club will vgtc upon the subject of primary elections. The meeting will take place at Mr. Hurt's steam mill, and all members are earnestly requested to turn out and vote on' that occasion. The club then adjournod to meet again on Saturday the 15th Juno at Burt's Steam Mill. J. A. Newman, Act'g Cor. Secretary. x From Buffalo. Dea.ii Journal : The weather is fine and the crops are tolerable promising. Farmers generally have their fields clean of gyass. The stand of cotton is a good average. It would have been unusually good, had it not been for the worms. Owiug to the rust, the wheat is not good. The May variety will turn out well. Oats are common. Farmers are pushing right ahead, and will do all they can to improve their condition. ?o far as politics are concerned, the questions of the day are discussed at idle times Buffalo is almost to a mnn opposed to primary elections. Vet she is willing to abide by the action of tho party. She says she would oppose the nomination of the devil* with all her might; hut, should he be nominated, she would give him a solid Tl.?n..nl!n vnln. YiHlfH Alp.. BrrrALO. May 22nd, V<78. 1ASBISD, Pmitii?Mubchison.?At the Methodist l'ursonnge in Catndon, on the 23d instant, by Hot. J, 0. Willson, Mr. James Smith nud Miss S. Lula Murcbison. All of Kershaw. Hodets?Wuitaker?On the 12th instant, at the residence of the bride, by Hev. M. Boykin. Mr. E. II. Roberts, of Charleston, to Miss Laura Whitakter, feldbfct dVughtVr of Mrs. Msry 0allcrd? ? __ ?" , ?r/r-- * ^ 1 1 1 ff? t> ^HSH JUST OJ A FINE GHIXiDRnNS Of GOOD WORKMANSHIP and Fine MaW and CHEAPNESS cannot be excelled. Croquet Sets, Base Balls and Views, Fly Fans, mayTtf * ,j , i To Trespasser. All persons are warned not to enter upon my lands, sftuated on the eastern aide of Wateree River and just below the Toll Bridge, for any purpose whatever, without special permission from me. Parties disregarding this notice will be trespassers, and ibev will be dealt with according to law. Lazarus Shiver. May 28?lm. Letters Dismiuory. Notice is hereby given that one month i from date I will apply to Hon. Jnmea< P. Sutherland, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County, for Letters Disxissory as Executrix of the estate of Sohmon A. Benjamin deceased. Catherine Benjamin. j Mry 24tb;, 1878. ' Notice. The Board of County Commissioners-for Kershaw County, on the 9th inet, elected Mr. W. B. Gardener keeper of the Toll Bridge ovei Waterce River near Camden, and established for the present, the following rate of toll to be exacted of all persons passing said bridge, on and after Monday, the 18th of May, 1878. Vis: For a 4 horse wagon and team, 60c. 2 44 44 ? 2oc. " 1 two horse buggy, 11 30c. ? 1 one horse baggy, -,* 44 15c. m 1 cart or wagon, " 16c. 44 horse or mule ridden, 41 10c. ? 44 mule drawn or led (loose,) 05c". < 4*4 Cdttlc per head, 06ci 44 Sheep, goats or hoguper h'd 02c. ' 44 Eaoli foot passenger, 44 05c. i ggf On and after the 1st of June, and j nntifthelst of October, the gates will be i closed at 9 {i. m., and no passing alloweg. i | until sunrise the ofsucceding day, A true copy. W. H. R. Workman, Olefk, j Board of County Commissioner*. ~Mui HOUSE ; BAR ROOM, Camden, S. C? ,1s furnished with the finest WINES AND LIQUORS j kept in this market. i CIGARS j j in endless variety and the most choiee .j brands. j W. W. I.ove, (formerly with Kennedy k Boy kin.) SHORT HAND. , Enterprising yonng men, desiring to advance ' themselves in lite, should learn this art. Which ; facilitates every business and. when thoroughly mastered, affords a competency in any city. Lessons given by ni^il at 18 cents each?twenty In the course?these being learned, practioe makes perfect. This Is yonr chance 1 Address, O. T. CROSBY, I i*r fansi St.. New Orleans. La. < LOOK! W. A. ANCEUM & CO. Offer the following INDUCEMENTS to purchasers ; Choice Bacon Sides, 6Jc to 7Jc per lb. Com, 80 and 00 cents per bushel. Choice CanTftssed Ilams, 11* to 121c. Bolted Meal, fresh ground. 85c to ?1.00 Flour, $G to $8.50 per bbl. as to quantity. Sugar, 10c to 14c per lb. J Coffee, 20c to 80o per lb. ' 1 Pearl Grits, 40c per peck. Salt, $1,25, per sack. .. ^ Kerosene. 25c per gallon. Choice Hyson and Black Teas, 75e to $1.50 per lb. A fall line of Canned Vegetables, Fruits and Meats, Assorted Candies, Soaps, Starch. Soda, Cream Tartar, Baking Pow- , der, Sea Foam, Veast Powders, Pure i Ground Pepppr, Ginger, Cinnamon, Cloves j and Allspice, in fancy tin cans of all , weights. Something- New. Dessicated Cocoanut put up in J, 1 and lib packages, for Pies, Puddings, &c. I Fresh Soda, Butter and Milk Crackers. Also Ginger Snapps and cakes received : weekly. Full line of Choice Havannah Cigars, 1 Cigarettes and Chewing Tobacco; and alL articles usually kept in a welt appointed' Family and Fancy Grocery House, N. B.?Wo wish to call special attention to'our large stock of prepared tomatoes and okru, readr for making soup, THE STEAMER LILLINGTON Capt- W. W. SKINKEB, Having been overhauled and Ihoroughly repaired, will now wake regular trips on Wateree River between Parker's Landing and Acton, stopping nt all intermediate landings. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to shippers of freights by this line. BPL, No goods delivered until all freight [ charges urc paid. In no instance will there ( be any variation from this rule. . L.M.BOSWELL&Oo. ap)28-tf Arctic Soda Water . AND GINGER ALE. THE ARCTIC SODA WATER FOUNTAIN if now dispensing this beautiful '! and delightful Bevcrnge. A largo and I Varied ussortmnt df PUKE SYRUPS ah I Way's tin hand. Kiht&iV "^^yy /,, \ Ji /M PENED! V LOT OF V CABBIA<HB8? 1 jrial, which for tasteful Decoration, Finish 1 and Bats, Stereoscopes , Fishing Tackle, Etc. Of A. YOUNG. | REVOLVER FREE & * '^M of cartridges. Address I. Brown A Son 186 k IN Wood street, Pittsburgh. Pa. inin Soldiers and Widows can now get Pen* 1X1/ sions by writing to John Kirkpatrick, iwlu Cambridge, Ohio. Magistrates wanted as ' agents. I I I I hdp a aft? Highest honors at all world's UnUAINo Exhibition. Latest catalogues an?l Circulars, with new styles, reduced pnoes "V , ft? and much Information, sent tree. MASON 4k i HAMLIN ORGAN CO., Boston, New York or PIANO ASSfVffS,'nr ORGAN opolists renewal. See Benny's latest Newspaper for full reply sent pres. Before buying PlANO or ORGAN read ray latest circular'Beatty'S celebrated rtanos.% Organs, beautiful instruments! Challenge comparison 1 Rivals are Jealous of ray succors ! Most successful house in America 1 Commenced a few years ago without ^dollar, e sales now nearly $3,000,000 nnnually. wJwest prices ever .given, elegant Rosewood Pianos. i |l36, is stop Church Organs, $115, tremendous bargains now ready. Address Dahiel P. Bbattt, WAR Ua-s!iH|2ton? New Jersey. WAR v -i. For a case of CATARRH .-That SAN FORD'S RADICAL CURE for CaUrrh will 'kfmum not instantly relieve and SHKaMw W speedllv enre. References, v Henry Wells, Esq.. Wells, f. * Fargo k Co., Aurora, N. Y.; 4 Wm. Bowen, Esq., Molls- , ;JD ton. Grant k Bowen, St. ... flu ^ Louis. Testimonials and Treatise by mall, Price, y-> i<h with improved inhaler.*!. V Hold everywhere. WKJEKB A POTTER, proprietors, i Boston, Mass. PIANOS & ORGANS prmAMSSX J Redoetlon to cloee out present stock of CM Now M and Second-hand Instruments of Ave first data 3t makers, fully warranted and at prices that defy . 1.. COMfmnoM for this class of Instrumenta, K Agents wanted for WATERS' SUPERIOR BKLL 0ROAN8 and PIANOS. Illustrated Catalogues dL. mailed. HORACE WATERS A SONS, Manufaotnrers and Dealers, 40 Bast 14th street, New MPH fork. Also General Agents for SBONiNau's . nHBl Celebrated Prihicr Okoaks. J "VEGETINE, DOCTOR'S REPORT. WJ| baa* Sra'^V^have been sellinir your valuatrie Vogetlne for three years, and we And that it ^ Sves perfect satisfaction, we believe it to be t, e best blood pnrlfler now sold. * mff Very respectfully, .igaE* Dr. J. E. BROWN * CO., Druggists, Unlontown, Ky. BENSON'S CUE PLASTER. was Invented to overcome the great objection sver found to the old style of porous plaster's that sf slow action In Bringing relief. Benson* Capaclne Porous Plaster relieves pain at once tnd cures quickly. It imparts a sensation of gentle and stimulating warmth, and brings rest tnd comfort to the sufferer. Beuron's Porous Plaster received the highest and 4 inly medal awarded to plasters. Price, 23 cents. Each genuine Benson's Capcine Plaster has the word Capcine cut through the plaster. Take ao other. May 14 4t. PIANOSS/r^lPIANOC egant rosewood cases, magntfioent fiJ% string upright Piano $210. No risk. See*# before buying. This offer only where not Introduced. Warranted 8 years. Trade pouring In. Agts wanted everywhere. Write for paper, free. fuoMAfl BRda., Catsklll, N. Y. F 1 If Tl Tl 1 mr I Brwox* Capcine PoallArilPi HA |N ' 0C8 th? be"* iiaiu 0 Linull. remedy for a lame or palnrnl back, or weakness of toe back ever invented >r known. It soothes, It strengthens. It cures where other porous plasters and all linlmenta fall. . > Each Genuine Benson's Capcine Plaster haa the word Capcine cut through the plaster. Take uo other. Df AWfl Bqautlful Concert HUH AY ? riAlXU Grand Pianos, price UHUiUI n?? only Superb Grand square pianos, price l'H) oulv $233. Elegant upright piano*, price ftsoo onlv $133 New style upright planoe (112.30. Organs 833. Organs, 12 stops. $72.80 ilinrch organs, is stops, price $300, only $115. Elegant $3*5 mirror top organs only $103. Buyers come and see me at home If I am not as re- aav ; presented. R. R. fare paid both ways and piano )r organ given free. Large Illtd newspaper with uucli information anoni cost 01 ri.oiua ?uu u?MS8 sent free. Please address DANIEL F, [fcsatty, Washington, N. J. ^ 'yf;- ' nvmuti! Pakson'h prroattt* PtLLS make New Rich Blood, and will completely change the blood In the entire svstem in three months. Any person who will take 1 pill each night from 1 to IS week* may lx> restored to sound health, If such a thins tie possible. Sent by mail for 8 letter stamps. ' I. S. JOHNSON A CO., Bangor, Me. ? AGENTS WANTED FOR TTbeat men of rod , A new work of great interest to every BIBLE READER AND STUDENT In the Land. Address for descriptive terms and circulars, > 1 NELSON * PHILLIPS, Puhllshers. No. 806 Broadway, New York. HERONKY ?k REED, Auctioneers. CAMDEN, S. C. Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. febl 2tf " IVotiee. OVERSEERS AND WARNERS OF ROAD TTAWnfl will save trouble and expense by making their returns as to the working of the roads or summoning of hands or defaulters im_ mediately, or before the 20th of June next. By order of the Board of County Com* misuoncrs, W. H. R. Workman, Clerk. 4 . ' Cigan and Tobacco. Always on hnnd, a select stocktof Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Pipes, Ci. garettes, Cigarette Papers, &c., for sale by , feb!2-tf KIRKLEY & SMITH. j Molasses. g aa BARRELS New Crop New Orleans 100 Molasses. For salo lo'w by jvnltf BAUM BROS. - v \ l: