University of South Carolina Libraries
jjflr )V. I). TKANTHAM, Editor. 1 <;. (J. ALEXANDER, Easiness Manager, i 1 CAMDEN, S. Jl'NE 4, 1878. Camden and Columbiai Though situated but thirty-two tuilcs apart and connected by rail, it seems that there cannot he daily cumuiunications between Camden and Columbia, i For several months tlie schedule of the South Carolina Railroad was such that i it was impossible for the mails to come from Columbia except upon three days in the week, Hut the schedule has been changed, and ore can go to or conic from Columbia any day he chooses; and still the mails come bul three times, a week. The policy of the government, ns we understand it, is 10 have the mails to go whether passengers do or' or not. To i!i:s ca-'e passengers for Camden i'rom the North and Northeast como through without delay, while the mails stop in Columbia three days in every week. Therc are facts. It is therefore unnecessary to enter into an argument to prove that a screw is loose somewhere. It is evident that such is1 the case, and wc call upon the govern-; uicut officials to give the matter their; attention, and see if they cannot give [ Camdon a daily Northern and Northi astern mail. A Suit For Damages. Col. Edward F. Stokes, who, it will ho remembered, was imprisoned in, Greenville for a year er two by Judge Cooke for refusing to testify in a case that was being tried before him, and who has leeu particularly noted for the last ten years ou account of his extreme Democratic views, nnde a speech recently in the streets of Greenville, for which ho was arrestcJ by the police and J _ I ?'? rvMur^ilionQn congnea an maui ?. ? .... Co!. Stokes has sued the city council of Greenville for damages. In reference to the matter tho Abbeville Medium says : Col. Edward F. Stokes will shortly en'er suit against the c.ty of Greenville for the recovery of one hundred thousand dollars damages. The ground upon which this action is based wo de-; tailed in our last issue in giving some account ol Colonel Stoke's all.night continent nt in the city guard house in violation of Lis rights as a citizen of the [/' State and in contravention of his rights as guaranteed in the first amendment of the constitution of the 1'nited States. The trial of the case will develop some very interesting and important questions of constitutional law. ?ditorial Item?. The lladicul State Convention will meet in Columbia on the 7th of August. Gf.W Grant is coming prominently to the front as a candidate for the liepublican nomination f r the Presidency in 1830. I Goveuxou IIa.viton Ss o?. a visit to Maryland, for the purpose of testifying | in un important suit in which ho in interested. f Through the influence of Scu*tori M. Hutler it lias been determined to stock the Savannah, It road and Cataw-! ba rivers with fish. j The State of Ohio is taint; rc-di*??1 ttfetcl. and it is thought the Pcmocratsj will secure a majority of the congress-I men in the next election. On Confederate Memorial day, at Aforiblk, Va., fraternal messages were I read and flora! offerings received from j the Now York post of the Grand Army ; the Republic, Mrs. Kate Southern, who was! convicted of the murder of Miss. Cow-1 art, will not be hong. Governor Col. ! quitt 1 ss commuted her sentence to ten years imprisonment. The feeling in favor of the re.nomi. nation of Governor Hampton and all of his associates in the executive department of the State is almost unanimous, if we may juduc fiom the tone of our i i cxcnanges. K.vGovEttOli OlIAMHF.RLAIX appeared recently before the Senate coin mittec on privileges and elections on 1 behalf of Ku Klux C'orbin, who is eontesting the s.at (1' Senator Duller. The ! wssioui of llic (Vuiu.ii.tee were private.! < )K the Columbia lar, ex-Judge S.' W. Melton, W. A. (Marl.. Esrj, and | John T. Sloan, Jr., are off to Europe,: while ex-Judge II. D. Carpenter is I easting his eagle glance " upon persons ' and thing'; in Washington. A t?o.\\ i \Tt'?N of colored people I will he liehl in Charlotte on the 1 tith of i September i >r the purpose of tnLing step" looking to the rc-rstahlNhinent of*| I lie whippii p" t as the brJ rncthcd I known for reforming evildoers. Tut: Emperor William, of tlerrunny, was hot ii: the arm, face and head with buckshot, in Dei lin on Saturday evening, hv one Di*. Xohelger, a socialist, l.e filing bctli barrels r f a louble barrel led cun at the Euiprrrr. A hudctin pub. lislied tt midnight announced that the I Empevoi s conuil on '.raj not necessarily cri i.al. Tl.c wou' i Lc assassin was ar* ^ i lasted. ll Tiif. 20th of May was duly observe 1 ; I in Charlotte, X. C-, as tho one 1iud-;i ilrcd oinl third aouivcrsary of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Tndepen- i dencc. Mr. Christian K. Ross says that of the 498 boy9 who have at one time or anoth?r been supposed to bo his son Charlie, only throe were fouud fo have boon kidnapped. The rest, were poor little friendless waifs, many of whom I are now pro\ided with comfortable! homes. A Reaction of opinion is setting in throughout the entire country in regard fo the Florida-Louisiana investigation. At first, not only Republicans but many Democrats opposed the action of the House of Representatives in appointing a committee to investigate the frauds alleged to have bceu committed in those States in the election of 187fi. Rut with the sober second thought, the country is fast coming to the conclusion that, if frauds were committed,the guilty par tics should be found out and punished, to the end that there will not hereafter be' a repetition of such conduct. With commendable enterprise the Charleston Xiirs aw? Courier sent its regular Columbia correspondent, "G'.| McK," to ''interview" Bald Mountain, as soon as it was announced that it was rer.t in twain. After a rough journey, the correspondent reached Bald Mountain, and then, after much climbing and many narrow escapes, he found a erov; ice in the side of the mountain, but in dicating nothing more than a land slide, which is of frequent occurrence among mountains. "C. McK," writes n very readable letter to his paper on the subject, and concludes by saying that the whole thing reminded him of the ancient adage of the mountain and the mouse. j NEWS ITEMS. Durtno the late war some of Gov. I Hampton's men captured a field glass I from Gen. Custer, of tho United States j Army, and presented it to the Governor, who va9 then their General. List winter while Senator Ghristiancy was in South Carolina as a rnemher of the j Senate Investigating Committee, he ! called on the Governor, and during the conversation the massaere of Custer an-1 lij* pan was spoken of, and Cov. Hampton told him of -tho incident ! about the glass, and asked if Mrs. Cus] tcr would like it, to which, after being communicated with, she replied that she would prize it doubly because it had been the property of two brave men. (Joy. Hampton lias accordingly forwarded the relic to her. Tb'o hundred thousand dollars for Charleston Harbor! Jt ja reported from 1 Washington that the Senate Committee on Commerce has increased the figure of the proposed appropriation in the i Kiver and Ilajbor b'Jl for Charleston j Harbor from $5,000 to 200.00O. This is tbs fruit of the earnest, persistent and intelligent efforts of Senator IJutler I ai}4 t!;o Chamber of Commerce to eecuro a just recognuioa oi' tha claims of our port upon the consideration of Congress. The appropriation, we tru-t, will pass without encountering any very senou; opposition, and then?the jetties. Tiie AzoR.-Many inquiries cotr.c to us for information as to to when news may be expected of the Azor and her passenger.*. There is no cable telegraph station in Liberia, nor, wo believe, within many hundred miles of that country; so that it is probable that the first tidings of tlx' arrival of the Aijor at Monrovia will reach us by mail. As to the communication with Liberia by steamer, we are officially advised that the mails for Liberia arc dispatched from South ampton, Knglond, every Friday and arrive there from Liberia every Tuesday ? Xirics ami Courier. t Thf. denial of General Crant respecting the assertions of Dick Tnvlor and Gideon Welles, which appeared in yesterday'* RejjUter, has reminded the Washington /W of an anecdote of: Andrew Johnson told by a correspond-j ent shortly after the latter was elected , United Flutes Senator. Tbo correspondent was interviewing Andy on general principle*, and asked him if he really believed Urant would taken third term* "Take!" replied Andy, with even more than Lis usual vehemence ; 1-Take! he would take any* t thing that was offered him! Why, d?u him, he once took the lie from me!" The nnexdote is not altogether' unsiiggpstivc at the present time, when Taylor and Welles conflict with <1 rant's statements.? ('olumhni Rnjitln-' Tiiert was recently lorn in this county a pair of twins, who, 1.a 1 they lived, would have been a greater curios-; ity and a more puzzling question to physiologists than the famous Siamese twins. Oq the 1m!i instant, a white lady, living about 1U miles from Vorkville. gave birth to female twins, who were connected by a baud or continuation of the skin, extending from the breast to the pelvis. On account of the narrow width of the band, tho iufunts were drawn in position face to-faco Thev were both unusually large, and were i otherwise developed. One wa3 still U'oiD; ng4 t^c ts lived alfcAjt foaif au hour after birth. The mother of these ! singular twins bus been married several years and borne children, all of whom I are bright, and well developed and di?-1 tiuguished by no peculiarity.? York-' vide Enquirer*. From Granny's Quarter. Ma. Kpitob :?The small grain crops are I being harvested by the farmers in this nnd surrounding enuiitry. Wheat is scarcely j an average crop, on account of the rust. I have seen few fields this year that was not j damaged more orle?<- t>v rust, bate wheat has sulfered badly, the crop being nearly a failure. The "He! May" variety seems to i he the best adapted to this climate, as U mature, very early, and is generally too t far advanced when the rust strikes it to re-j reive much damage* (/apt. b. b C'yhurn's premium lot of wheat, which was sown in 1 this kind, yielded thirty busheb per acre of as tine wheat as 1 ever saw grown in this or any of the wheat growing districts north of this. His oat crop is exceedingly fine The yield ot the entire crop is estimated i by competent judges to he between twenty five hundred and three thousand bushels. He is certainly the Aiken of Kershaw Count y in raising small grain crop-<. And his harvest feud reminded one of the good old times of long ago, when peace nnd prosperity dwelt in the land. In politics wc are all harmonizing, and will play a full hand of trumps on the otli of November. The greatest aspirants in these parts is a candidate for Coroner, who takes small drinks of constitution water in order that l:c may appear as large as some of our senatorial aspirants. Our club meets on the third Saturday in I Jane. Come up ati't give us a rju-iu^ speech. Vonrs Truly, j May 30th, 1878. Watt. From Stokes' Bridge. Hon JocnNAi.:?The senses of tTic critical Agriculturist couM meet with no greater gratification tlia-i would he Afforded by an inspection of tl.e crops out in this section, lit a belt of country extending from near the Chesterfield line down the creek and cut towards Lydia the yel! low fields of small grain now being harI vested, the green fields of majestic corn, I and the healthy, vigorous growth of the j modest cotton plant, all give evidence of | careful husbandry, proper seasons and ' good land. To give you an idea of our ] crops 1 will state that most of the corn is t us large as that of Mr. Thomas Holland, (described in the lust issue ofthe Joikxal, aud n.,t.;cro".s forms are visible upon the cotton. Most of our fanners raise their own meat, too. One of the venerable and honored patriarchs of this tyud told me last week that during the forty years that he had farmed he never bought, meat but one time, and then he was so ashamed to Ihiuk that cveu this was necessary, that he got some one else to make the purchase. This is also a good country to raise sheep, nnd nearly every good farmer po-sesses hie floov, The scholars of Sir. tiiid>?' school gave a ; grand pic-nic on lost Friday and Saturday. One of them facetiously remarked that it ! would be a 'protracted pic-nic.' On Friday ' the young people assembled to prepare the j tables spenki r s stnnd and dancing hall; i tod on Saturday full three hundred people ' front the neighborUOOU of al| agep aug*) bled, and great war the enjoyment thereof, Mr Cibbs is a native of Charleston, n gentleman of culture nnd aoeoinplNhments, and the pr -licieney of his scholars gives proper evidence of hi? success ns n teacher. In the neighborhood i the home ?-f Key. I'. Ci |t<iWit>an, and he is the pa-tor of two flourishing chttt 'dic , to caeli of which he 1 gives two Sond-tys in the month. On ln?t " 1? l- - *v?AA/.ltn.l ^nrmnfih jMinnnv n>- ]>inin.v ? Chorel! to a goodly congregation, the bur-' [ 4"? of bis discourse heiug upon (lie beauty, powev and ber.ef.| id perk'pt fuilh. Our Cavalry Company, commanded bj j Captain I,. A Wooilhnm, met at Raim a i Store last Saturday for the double purpose j of drilling, nud to bid good-bye to their 1 servant Kalin, who taites a tliree month's ! ! ;:-ij) tc E;i?opy the J'epiv ^xpoaitlcu. : After the drill ihcjr 'rtf? invited io refresh. I nscutH by Kalin, and mwuy drinks of "good old rye" etc, went tlio way that many iinve 1 gone before thetn. Xo tights. The various lipmocratie Clubs bold meet, inrs Saturday w hen inuelt business uiay be t don a, and important m-mumo dismissed. I do not think that the subject of primary election* meets with general favor here. Owing to a recent net of the Legislature, nmai <.f the stores here will discontinue (lie ' sale of whiskey. Olnirclif*^ are so thick here that you can't ?ret a mile away from J o.iu. i or,l/ l;n. !r "tie store that is ? '?i uate'l without the limit and within the i law. We arc all glad to know thai there is now I a prospect of the bridges across Lynches Creek being placed, in eefe condition bv ; the ccnimi-siom rs of Kershaw and DarlingI Ion. They met at Kelly's Itridgc a short time since ami concluded to do something , with it. If the whole of the present struc! inre was removed ami the bridge built a I little lo;vcv down. I think they would find ; it a measure of economy. ; A cer'ain professor of piscatory from Camden was out this way a few days i ince, and I astonished tire denizens at Woodhnm's ! Mill by his success with a "bob,"' I if you should hear of a hull being shot I (or going in people's w heat fields don't be I very generally surprised. 0. L. M*v. nOth lV/0. Ail Art to Amend the Criminal Law. Sre. 1 He it enacted by tlie Senate and House of Representatives of the Stale of South Carolina now met and sitting in General assembly, and by authority of the satne. That from and after the lapse of sixty days front the passage of this ad, any person who shall commit either of the crimes of arson or rape shall, upon conviction, mffer dentil by hanging, in the same form and manner as is now provided by law for wilful murder. Provided, however, that ia each ease where the prisoner is found guilty, the jury may find a special verdict, recommending him to the mercy of the court, whereup .1.. .? ......t, .iinii |,f, ieduced to itnnrds Oil llir ^ruiviiut ......... ? . _ _ ( onniont in the penitentiary *ith hard labor during ilie whole of the lifetime of tlie prisoner. Sec. 2. That from and after the ]up?s J of sixty days atler the pa?sn<ro ?f this net. any person who ?h:ill eoinmit the crime of burglary at rot.inion latv shall, upon eonviclion, he impiisoned in th" state pcnitcntiary al hard labor, during (!; wiiclc lifolime of the pt: in i. St:c .. That on and and after the pass- : aire of IL:? art, any person found guilty of | the larceny of any hor'e, tniile. cow, bop, or any other live stock, hall sutler imprisonment in the Slue penitentialy at hard labor for a period of not icj- than one year nor more than ten years, and such line us (ho reuit. in it dis'-retiou may ten t,t to impose. hp) roved March LJ 1 1 \ What tlio Htato Wants. I". wvr tiion wlm seek < fficc and tr.orC) uk n whom the office souk.. J'cvvrr dog.t ami more sheep. lower trickling demagogues who arc anything or nothing, an interest! dictates, and more Lrnvo men who dare to do their thinking, and say what they think. Fewer i?rcaf inen uiadu to nrdor atl(l "fiW.i]] jfliUfri*), uiW thiu/t^j mm who have a capacity fur greatness. j Fewer juvenilo state?men who are; roper ?n rush into tho places their seniors and batters ought to occupy. Fewer impetuous young men. eager to rush into print and raise the devil generally. Fewer men to advocate the election of favorites on personal grounds, and more for the public good. Fewrr wire-pullers in popular conventions, and more people. Fewer "leaders'' to knuckle to popular prejudice, and more real leaders to co-i.bat such prejudice? when wrong. Frwrr bar rooms and more schools. Fewer fences and more pastures. Fewer scrub cattle and more go ones.?Kxchanyr. Poor Sawyer. Ex-Senator Sawyer is at Inst freed from the criminal prosecution which has kept him in iail in Washington so long. On Saturday the case against him and the others, whose tool it* is supposed he was, was dropped, Judge Wvlio directing, with the consent of the Hcpartinrnt of Justice, the dismissal of the indictments c?r:iifist him for presenting a fraudulent claim of Roddy 11rooks dt Co. and securingsouic825,000 from tho treasury of tlic 1 *nited Slates. ?Xncf ti' Courier. LOOK! W. A. ANCRUM & CO. Offer the following INIH'CK.MKNTS to purchasers : Choice Dncon Hides, 01 o to 7.1c per lb. Corn, HO and 00 cents per bushel. Choice Canvassed Hams, 11c to 12.]c. Dolled Meal, fresh ground. Hoc to Si.00 Flour, $0 to $8.50per bhl. as to rjuunt ity. Sugar, 10c to 14c per lb. Coffee, 20c to 80c per lb. Pearl Grits, 40c per peck. Salt, $1.25 per sack. Kerosene. 25c per gallon. Choice Ilyson and Black Tens, Too to $1.50 per lb. A full line of Canned Vegetables, Fruits and Mea's, Assorted Candies, Honps. , Starch. Soda, Cream Tartar, Baking Powder, Sea Foam. Yeast Powders, Pure Ground Pepper, Ginger, Cinnamon, Gloves : and Allspice, in fancy tin cans of all weights. ^Something New. i Dedicated Coooanutput up in J. 1 and ; lib packages, for Pies, Puddings, So. Fresh Soda, Suiter and Milk Crackers. : Also Ginger Snapps and cakes received j weekly. Full line of Choice Havannnh Cigars. | Cigarettes and Chewing Tobacco ; and nil i articles usually kept in a well appointed Family and Fancy Grocery House, N. B,---Wc \vi.h to hail special ftttentiun to our large stock of prepared tomatoes and okrn, readv for making soup. THF STFAMFR LILLINOTON f'npt- XV. IV. SK1XNER, Having been overhauled and thoroughly repaired, will now make regular trips on Watcreu River between Parker's Landing and Acton, stnpnipj 3t f'.l intermediate lr?nuioA4. SrEl'lAL INDUCEMENTS to shippers of freights by this line. I&, No goods deliverer until all freight charges are paid. In no instance will there be any variation from this rule. L. M. BOSWETX&Oo. apl23.tf Arctic Soda Water AND GINGER ALE. TIIK ARCTIC SODA WATER FOUNTAIN is now dispensing this beautiful and delightful Beverage. A large and varied assortment of PURE SYRUPS a! v;i I'illlJ. IUl.M.l.1 IV CAM II. DelALB HOUSE BAR ROOM, | Pfimc^en, 8. O,, Is furnished with (lie finest WINES AND LIQUORS i.hft in iills market. CIGARS in endless variety and the most choice branile. W. w. I?ovc, (forricrly with Kennedy k Boy kin.) | Corn! Corn ! Corn ! 4 AAA BUSHELS CORN, $""" For sale by i f?bl?tf BAVM BROS. Molassefl. j BARRELS New Crop New Orleans lift! Molasses. For sale low by jonltf BAUM BROS. Canned Corn Beef, 1'oHp.l Ilant, 8almon. Oyster*, Pickles, Sardines, &e., &c., Iiy KIRKLEV Si SMITH if' sl L;" vw. _ w ' gjOl'TH CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Coli'MUIa, March 8, 1878 The passenger trains on the Smith Caro. Una Railroa'l w ill run as follows : KAY P VSSKXlitilt TRAIN. (Stitidny morning excepted.) Leave Charleston 5.00 a. in. Arrive at Columbia 10.5(1 a. in. Leave Colt nibia (>.(N)p. m.. Arrive at Charleston 1- Id a. in.; NIGHT EXPRESS. I Leave Charleston H.80 p. in. Arrive at Columbia < 4r> a. in. Leave Columbia S.Ott p. m. Arrive ai Charleston 0.4o n. m. i ACCOMMODATION TDAi.N. (Sunday morning excepted.) Leave Columbia 5 ;j() a. m Arrive at l'ranchville 12.25 p. in. Leave Branchville 12.50 p. ni. Arrive at Columbia T.p. m. i Accommodation Train connects daily at Kingsvillo with Traiu for Camdcu, anJ at Uranchvillo with Day Puwcuger Train to and from Augusta and Charley ou. Passengers for Camden leave Columbia daily on Accommodation Train at 5.30 a. D., daily (Sundays excepted!, and passengers for Columbia leave Cauideu daily (Suadavs excepted) at 5 a. m. S. S. !il)LO)ICN^, &jpt. j g tf WW, Wl Ticket Agf. 4 HnHnMnaaBnMBnBHMri Heady for Business. [ q HEW STOEE | AND Entirely New Stock BRASINGTQN AND SETTLES HAVE THF. PLEASUitF OF AXN'OUNj ciug the opening ol'their NEW STORE at the old Kiaml of 0 AI'T. J. W. McCURRY, where they liave just opened An Entirely New Stock OF i FAMILY & FANCY GROCERIES, Consisting in part of Sugar, CnfTees, Teas. Flour, Baccn Lard, Butter, Catiued Goods all kinds, Jellies. Pickles, Com feet ionerics, Cigars, Tobacco, | And all other goods usually found n n FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE, | Highest market prices paid for all kinds of Connl rv Produce. Always ready to pay the CASH for Cotton BBASINBTON & NETTLES. Sep. 20m3. J. W. McCURRY I IS OFFERING I Hare Inducements TO PARTIES WANTING I ' DBY GOODS, CLOTHIKO, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS I HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Groceries, ?&c.! ?0m Always tn the market, an-1 will pay I the ' Highest Prices for Cotton. j Don'I fail to give mo a call. J. W. McCI RRY. %(lcclltf Coffee* ^^Uags of new Coffee foa sale l.>w >?e J" DA.C.V BROS flPCim business you can engage in. * *> to $S0 KH.NI per day made by any worker of cither Ui-iUJ. sex, right in their own localities. Particulars free. Improve your spare time at this ! business. AddressSrtXMK A Co., Portland, >lc. Hoap, soap. BOXES Soar* for sale low hv BAU.V linos. CARL SCIUJLTZK, TAILOR, ]}roatl Street, Camden, So Ca. Oaf* ('an give (he best oi'references. u,triii6ir 13nt tor. / 1 HOICK Goshen Butler, fur vale low hy \y BAU.M BUOS. 130,0011! 33 a con! f*' Aiw| I'ounils Bacon for sale by BAUM BROS. 2(H) Sacks Liverpool Salt, ! . For sale at $1.2o per sack, I nov:!0 2t BRASINGTGN & NETTLES Garden Seed! Garden Seed! I BUY BUI NT'S* FRESH AND GENUINE GARDEN SEED! All Kinds for Sale by DR. P. L. ZEMP. I'lniiB and Fam'y Canities. Of all kin 'If. Cracker*. biscuit*. Nuts, ISuisins, Slices, &e , \o., for sale l?v fob 1 ! f K1IIKLKY a g.M'mi. 40 ItarrcN Fx Ira Fine Nngnr. For sale cheap. nofJO-'Ji UKASINUTOXi NETTLES. The HckI Itulter. Cheese, Maecaroni, &c , for sale by felt 1'J It lilUKLKV & 8MITII. Always on Hand. Choice l'auiilv Groo lies ut loue.t re*, l.y * KIKKLKY ft SMITH. rFli<? Novelty CHAMl'AUNK CIGAIIK. Call ait.l see them at K1KKLEV & SMITH S f A 1HILS ITLTON MTL k ET THM'T" for sal by 15AU.M HROS. Ila^iu^ ami Tic^ |2 ()()() Ahirds LAGGING, .*'.' 0 buu?H''s TIL'S. i'v'V talv HfW Itv UAV.H ItW. FOR THE CAMPAIGN! V .? ? . . J THE I flilllTITlllT I ft I Til HT i T IiAUH JUUnHAL, (OFFICIAL PAPER OF KERSHAW COUNTY) J Established in 1827, HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION of any paper ever issued in Camden, and is the ONLY PAPER IN KERSHAW COUNTY THAT IS I ! PRINTED AT HOME. . Published Every Tuesday Morning , AT Oj^II^IDIEZsr* S. c., BY | & MEX&.YDE? The JOURNAL beinp: one cf the oldest papers in the State, and having an established reputation for reliability and fidelity to the interests of the people, it needs ro introduction to the public. It is the wish, however, of the present management to extend the sphere of ?ts usefulness by putting it into the hands of every reading man in Kershaw County. :o: Striving always to advance the interests and to improve the condition of their people in every conceivable way, and recognizing the fact that the campaign just opening marks a crisis in the history of South Carolina, the Proprietors of THE JOURNAL will spare 110 effort to make it indispensable to the reading public of this section of the State. TO ADVERTISERS. As a medium for reaching the people, TI1E JOURNAL is unsurpassed in the up country. Having a large and constantly increasing circulation in the counties of Kershaw, Sumter, Darlington. Chesterfield. Lancaster, "nVrfiold nnd TL'rhkml. it is nrcnarod to offer EXTRA INDUCEMENTS to advertisers. :o; TERMS?Payable Strictly in Advance: I TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. For the Campaign?and until January 1st, 1ST0?ONE DOLLAR. :o: ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY! I