The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, June 11, 1878, Image 2
W. 1). TRANTHAM, Editor,
U. (J. ALEXANDER,
Business Manager.
CAMDEN, S. 0., JUNE II, 1878.
Fish.
On the tr.omirjr of the 3J instant,
Wnj. S. O. Worth, of North Carolina,
and Cap'. George H. Boyd, of Maryland.
assistants of the Deputy I*. S.
Fish Commission,deposited 50.000 vounir
shad in the Corgaree rirer at Columbia.
They also turned loose an equal number
in the Great Pec Dee. They hare been
engaged in the very laudable enterprise
for the last four months, during which
timo thev have deposited 30.000 000
young shad in Southern waters. Don't
the mouths of the people living a'ong
the Wntereo fairly water at the thought
that sooner or later our river too will bo
restocked with shad, the noblest fish
that swims ?
Wateree Free Bridge
The act of the I>gislafuro of Feb*
nary 15th 1S72, by which tho Wateree
Free Bridge w.is authorized to bo built,
the entire cost of the structure and its
appurtenances, together with the compensation
to the Camden Bridge Company
for its piers, not to exceed the
sum of twenty thousand dollars, and
under which act n Special Bridge Commission
was appointed, requires that
such special Commission ''shall file annually
a correct nccouot of their receipts
and disbursements, and a report of their
proceedings, in the office of Clerk of
the Circuit Court, on or before the first
day of the January terra of said Court,
to be open for the inspection of the cit- j
izens of said County, and to be laid be- j
fore the Grand Jury, at paid term, for
their examination." The act also makes
the failure to discharge this duty a
misdemeanor.
In their.presentment at the last term :
of the Circuit Court, the Crand Jury J
has the following to say in reference to
the Free Bridge:
We have examined all of the returns of
the treasurer of the special commissioners
of the Waterec Free Bridge, and find that
wc cannot make a full and intelligible report
without consuming more time than
the term of the court will allow. We therelore
respectfully request that the court will
gBL order that the foreman of this jury he nutli
, orized to appoint three members ofthe jury
^ _ ?0. Macrae, J. McPlairand J. 1>. Mcl)ow *1%
a''?or any two of lliemj n committee to |
examine the papers, accounts and Touchers
,;Tif of 'he said treasurer, and report to the
^ next session of the c mrt No report has
ever been uiade by the commission to the
Olcrk of the Court, ?* ihe law directs, and
withont such report and vouchors it is impossible
to uiak? a satisfactory review of
the receipts and payments.
~*- J - -- ' mam 4A < n I
We uave no ngm iu uuum, u-? ?.* j
doubt, that the Special Commission i.s
perfectly able and willing to uixlcc n f
satisfactory showing of their actings and |
doings. Hut, according to the state-1
incnt of the Grand Jury, they hare not.!
as required by law, tiled iu the office of
Clerk of the Court an annual account
f their rec-ip's and disbursement*, together
with a report of their proceedings.
This is an important matter, nod rot
I cm so to the members of th* Untnmis- i
sion than to the taxpayers of the County.:
every one of whom would be glad to
know just how much the bridge has
cost the county, and how much of such
cost remains unpaiJ. The report of the
Committee of thr-c grand jurymen, np-j
l:" pointed by Judge Aldrieb t<? look j
W into the matter and report ?i the next 1
WE term of the circuit court, will be awaited
with interest. as it will give
to the people of the county information
touching a matter in which Ihey are
most deeply concerned.
Street Fighting.
On the 4tl? of January last, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, an nflfrav in
i
wl.ic-h thirteen pistol shfts were fired |
o"eurrcd at tl o intersection of Broad
tied Meeting streets, two of the most frefjnenteil
thoroughfares of tlie City of
Charleston. Fortunately no one wasi
killed, but two porKODS wore severely1
wounded Indictment# fur assault and
battery with intent to kill were framed
against twn of the parties, aud at the
present term of the Court of Sessions
for Charleston County tho cas-s were
called Hr trial. One of the defendants i'
pleaded guilty and threw himself upon
the mercy of the Court; the other w.v
was tried and found guilty of assault
:n.\ Uunro nnlr .Tmlirn Mackev di.s
...... J J _ charged
botli ?lvfcn?lants on the pay- 1
Hip tit of a fine of one dollar caol?. Iii
reference to thrt affair and sentences |
(he Journal of' frnitmrrrr nays ;
So far as tlie meri s of (lie 'juarrel
are concerned it. is not our purp-s* to 1
say one word. Thee are personal mat- 1
ters which we, as representatives of the
public, shall not consider. And ns t" '
which of the participants is killed or
wounded, when nr-n voluntarily en<rn:re
in a combat on a private quarrel, that is
n matter more of piivate than public1'
interest We shall not touch the affair, j1
therefore, as between the forties But/1
iii behalf of the peace ana safety of the '<
public, we deem it necessary to protcsl'(
apninst the sentences passed. I'
In crude. < mbryotic societies, where |'
no public opinion and little law exists? !c
where border ruffians predominate andja
< very man carries his life in his hands, I r
weapons have to he worn and rampant!"
tf^aniha tfc* t*m art* BtoaWtnW tyf*
s?udd* ii and relentless killing. Hu? such
pocodurcs are wild and without the pale
of civilized practice. Thry may do in ,
San Antonio nr in Denver. They are 1?,
riot appropriate to any society of refine .
trient. law and order. They do not be* (
Ions to Chatlcston customs, and are not),
In re excusable. Personal difficult) s {
can always be settled by the parries. |
away from public haunts mil without;,
jeopardizing any lives or limbs, except ,
those of the combatants themselves, i
Hut, if these cases and tlio scntcncm ,
pass-'d are specimens of the a??rt of justice 11
to bo administered in behalf of the pub- ||
lie peace and safety in our struts, our ,
Courts must become a bloody farce and j,
had better at once be closed.
^-ditorial Items. |
General McGowan is a candidate
for the Legislature from Abbeville,
County.
The friends of Mrs. Kate Southern
arc now urging Gov. CoVjuitt to grant
the unfortunate woman a full pardon. ,
The Conjrre?s of the Powers will as* !
seniblc soon, and the difficulties between !
*?- ?f 1 L"-_1 _.l k.
uussia anu roi^iuiiu iu-?jr u>i.
as practically settled.
Governor Hampton has returned
from Maryland. While in Washington,:
he cailed upon tlic President in refer. !
cuce to the release of the Ku'Kiux
prisoners.
Numerous.?The Edgefield Atlccr-,
istrr contains the announcement of thirteen
candidates for tho Legislature, and 1
all probnbly are not yet henrd from. The i
more the merrier.
EnGF.F'ELD county has adopted the ,
primary election system, making a plu
ntlity of votes necessary to a uomina- 1
tion. Newberry has r?*jccted the sys*
tcm. Pickens has tried if, and has con-i
cludci to retain it.
A Destructive Ore occurred at
Hock Hill on the night of tho 3rd instant.
Several stores and other buildings
were consumed by tho devouring {
element. The loss still foot up sonic
?75,000 or $100,000. About half was
covered by insurance.
Stanley Matthews, Senator from
Ohio, and one of the "visiting states-,
men" to Louisiana during the counting |
of the votes in 1870, refuses to testify!
beforo the Potter investigating committee,
and will probably be subpoenaed,
He will then lave to dance to the music.
A filTR Committee, of which Gen.'
Kp;a II uiiton, of Virginia is chairman, ;
has been sent to Florida to look into the
frauds done there.
Den Him. and Jim Bla no are toing
for one another again since both of them |
| have got into the Senate. Hill told!
Blaine that he vot'd for principles; but i
that he had never been able to find out
.
wlint lie (Blaiue) voted for. Blaine
usrd up Dawes and Hoar some tiuio ago,
but he did not do more than Hill. Bullies
are always wise in selecting their
n en.
From ;m account <f the Don C.?tncro*
reception. published in ilie W'ahh-,
iugt >u St'tr, we fake the following exrract
'Butler, tbo young Senator,
from South Caro'ina, about whom so
much waa said in the newspapers during
the la?t Presidential campaign, appeared
to be a special favorite with the host
and Geo. Sherman. Butler is just ;
turning forty, and is conspicuous for
his handsome face and figure and his
courtly bearing. lie and Hansom, of
North Garoliu.i, arc what wo would
fancy us types of all that is chivalrous ;
and dashing in the perfect soldier."
Ail Act
i
Fi r the Protection of Landlords in
Ji' ntalof Hornet and Tenements.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State
of South Carolina, now met and sitting
in (Jeneral Assembly, and by the authority
of the same. That in all cases where
tonant8(hold over after the expiration of
the leases or contracts for rent, whether
the same be in writing or by parol, or J
shall fail to pay the rent when it shallj
become due, the landlord is hereby
authorized and empowered, either in '
person or by agent, to enter upon the J
premises and claim possession; in u
case of refusal or resistance it shall be .
lawful for the person so letting said j
premises, bouse or tenements, his agents <
or attorney, to apply to a trial justice. I
whose duty it shall be to hav * notice ,
served upon the persons so refusing to .
he d is possessed to show cau?v b-fore 1
him, if toy they can, within three days
from the date ol said personal s rviee ,
of such notice, why they should not be (,
dispossessed?and if they fa 1 to show
"uffieient cause, it shall be the duty of 1
the Trial Justice forthw.:h to issue his
warrant, directed to the Shot iff of the (
County or any constables thereof, re* i
quiring him. without delay, to dispossess 1?
said person or persons from the I
premises so let, authorizing him to us*
Mich f >rce as in*y be ncccgsjrv ; i
Provided, said trial jn?tice slu,li receive '
fifty cents for issuing mud notio* and <
warrant, and the Sheriff or constable a t
lee of one -lobar for rx-euting the
nine, to be pai l by tlie tinriy so reins
ing to be di-po-sess d?and if sail 1
joats cannot b coll- cted from tenant, 11
hen the same shall be paid by tlio land- d
ord, except i cases of constables and
rial justices in counties whero they rooivc
ealnrtee: Provided. That in raso
ny tennnt shall be wrongfully dispops.
sscd, he, she or they ui?y Iihvo mi
it ion for dam area ngainstauoh landlord.
lyj/rtMtl MVntli &/ ISTV \b
Tho Pic Nio of The Baptist Sun- !
day School.
Mi:. Kditou : It was the piivilego
mil pleasure of your correspondent on
fmsday the 4tli iustont to attend a pic
lie given l?v the members and frieuds
>f the Catndcn 11 ipriKt Church to the
Sunday School children in the grove
tear Chemut's Mill. At about nine
/clock in the morning the committee
arrangements, guests, children and
teachers repaired to the scene in anticipation
of a good time, and the array of
haslets cf good tilings, swings and delightful
shades s-'rmcd ti excite a glow
of happiness on every face. At twelve
o'clock the little hojs and girls under
the direction of their teachers formed in
line and repeated their recitations in a
tnaouer that elicited the applause of all
present. After singing in which ull
joined, prayer was offered by Mr. T. 11.
Arrants. Dinner was then announced,
and the children conducted to the spacious
table. All were carefully served,
and their countenances p'ainly showed
ihnt thev were satisliol with the repast.
Then all tlio coaipany joined in the attempt
to devour at Kn>t u reasonable
amount ol the good things on hat) J, but
after this combined attack of one hundred
quests in attendance, the baskets ol
fragments showed piaiuly that the eff ?rt
was not equal to tho emergency. The
evening wore away. The children and
young ladies and gentlemen amused
themselves by swinging, walking and
talking, while older persons in groups
engaged in social conversation. The
ladies entertained each other with interesting
recitals of the sayings and doings
nf'their children, in telling of their success
in raising spring chickens, discusiing
fashions die. Thus the day waspasstJ.
The sun sinking low toward the w<sterri
horizon, the happy assembly vns
admonished that the day with its pleasures
was ab<>ut. to close, and that the
time for going home had come. Seldom,
Mr. Editor, have I, (and I think
I express the feeling of all.) pasted* day
so pleasantly. Entire harmony prevailed.
It seemed that the object of
every one was the happiness of others,
and every heart rose in gratitude to i*s
great Creator May we long ren>euibur
t hat d*iy and all of i:s pleasant associations.
A Guest.
Front Flat Rock.
.Mr. Editor ;?In a recent i-suo "f
the Kershaw Gnzrlt>. appeared a communication
fioui"(j. Q its Granny's
? ? - ?i : i. *L .
Quarter conrcspoii'iein, in wi.u.-n m;
says -'Wo hrar ? fan infantry couqany
up this way that ha<I to he backed up
against a f?*nee to tin ni into line.
A granffi-r whi<per?-d this to us. and
we promised m<t to t?dl if."
Now, wo do not doubt but what it
granger cave hi hi such information;
(and a'"geod gringfcr" ought liot to
state faNeho.* Is;) nor Ho we obj.et seriously
to :? cavalryman making sport
of us in a jokinway. What we wish
to say in rep!) is this, that the company
relortcd to has made wonderful improvements
in Upton'* taciirs. and wp
take great pleasure in saying tliat we
can now form a lino without leoniug
against a fence or holding on to a tree
or stump for a support; and wi-li it
distinctly understood that, should occasion
require it. can mount on horses
(not mules.) that do not have to b#
backed up against a fence or tree to enable
tbeui to k"rp on their feet whilst
the riders are mounting No insinuations
G Q.
For the ben-fit of G. Q we would
slate tVat the Mat Koek Grange is in a
prosperous condition and its members
reliable.
The members of Fiat Itock Democrutic
Ulub. though in favor of piiaui?
i?i t?j?,i ....a ?;n
rim, arc va<icu, anu cuv.. ..
to the majori'v of the voters in regard
to thr eaiiie. In our Judgment lie who
can"t vote wi?"ly at a primrry w< old be
a dangerous voti r at a general elerlicn.
ix fantrv.
June 7tl?, 1873.
Edison's Latest Invention.?
James Red path, geueru! manager of tho
Edison speaking phonograph exhibitions,
states that Mr. Edison has just completed
and tested an invention for measuring
heat?an instrument so sensitive
t! nt the heat of rays froui the most
distant stars can he accurately ascertained
by it. He estimates that it would
require a Fahrenheit thermometer fiteen
miles in height to record the same range
of degrees of heat. Ho has boon engaged
on this instrument for a long time,
and retard* it as his most difficult
achievement.
County Executive Conuiiitt e
To the Presidents of the severa*
Democratic Clubs of Kershaw County :
At a meeting fcf the Democratic Executive
Committee of Kcrdiaw County,
held in Camden on the 10th of M iv in*?.,
the following resolutions wore adopt d
in reference pr niry clpcfiniis
// r./vJ. Tiuxt the several Drrn icr.itio
club-'of Kershaw County he requested to
vote tip<>n 'he Mihjcct of primary elections
nn or hefnr- the 4lh of tuly next.
J{ *(*!ced, That the ['residents of club''
teport the vote of their respective clubs to
his Committee on Tuesday following the
1? It of July, staling lite number of votes
ms| for and ngninM primary elections, and
hat the Ooinmil tee I lion aggregate the vole
jfthe county therefrom.
You will thcr,'f ire call your respective
.'Juhs together and vole upon tho subject
f primary elections "ti '-r before Tliurs- (
i?y the dill of July nr*'. and report on j
he following Tuesday the number ofl
ote? cast for and against th" system to J
liA Executive Committee, which will j
uect on tha' day in Jones' H ill in (Jam- j
Ion at 11 o'clock A. M.
W.M.D. THA NTH AM.
County Chairman |
r-ir-~se=???T ,
CaniM'd Corn Hcttf'*
Potted Unm. Salmon. Oyrlere, I'ieklrs. 1
uttHttv*, &U-, &v . hv
KnrKWY K ?MTTif: f!
SEABOARD
INSURANCE Co.:
OF
NORFOLK, VA
I beg (lie attention of my
frier da to the .tWt dint 1 represent several
First Class Fire Insurance
Companies,
nnu um prepare'! 10 effect INSURANCE lit
Reasonable and Living
Rates.
The Farmville and Seaboard
Companies,
formerly reprepsented by Messrs. Tr>nth<im
k liny, are now in my charge. Private
U?eidences insured at reasonable rnte*. All
ios&l or damage by fire will be promptly
adjusted. The public will do well lo give
me a call before insuring elsewhere, and I
respectfully solicit their patronage.
JOS. J. MACZA7.
LOOK!
W. A. ANCRUM & CO.
OfFer the following INDUCEMENTS to
purchasers :
Choice Bacon Sides, Glo to 7Jc per lb.
Corn, 80 aud 00 cents per bushel.
Choice Canvassed Hams, 11c to 12]c.
Bolted Meal, fresh ground, 85c to $1.00
Flour, $0 to $8.50 per bbl. as to quantity.
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 Hyson and Black Tens, 75c to
?I.">0 per lb.
A full line of Canned Vegetables, Fruits
and Men's, Assorted Candies, Hoops.
Starch. Soda. Cream Tartar, Baking Pow
dor, Sea Foam. Yeast Powders, Pure
Ground Pepper. Ginger.Cinnamon, Closes
and Allspice, in fancy tin cans of all
1 weights.
SSometliinpr New.
Dessiratcd Cocoanut pit tip in }, } and
lib packages, for Pies, Puddings. Ac.
Fresh Soda. Butter and Milk Crackers.
Also Ginger Snapps and cakes received
weekly.
Full line of Choice Ilavannah Cigars,
Cigarettes and Chewing Tobacco : and nil
articles usually kept in a well appointed
Family and Fancy Grocery House.
N. 11.?We wish to call special attention
to our Jntge stock of prepared tomatoes and
okru, reitlv for making soup.
THE STEAMER
LILLINGTON,
Capl- W. IV. SHIWFU,
Having hern overhauled and thoroughly
repaired, will now mako regular trips on
Wuterce Kivcr between Parker's Landing
and Acton, stopping at. all intermediate
landings. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to
shippers of freights by this line.
If**. No goods delivered until all freight
charges are paid. In noinstnnoe will there
be any variation from this rule.
L.M.BOSWEfcL&Co.
ap128 tf
Arctic Soda Water
AND
GINGER ALE.
THF. ARCTIC SODA WATER FOUN-I
TAIN is now dispensing this beautiful
and delightful Beverage. A large and
varied assortment of PURE SYRUPS ul.
ways on hand. Kihklev A Smith.
DeKALB HOUSE
AR ROOM,
Camden, S. O.,
Ip furnished with (lie finest
WINES AND LIQUORS
kept in this market.
CIGARS
in endless variety und the most choice
brands.
W. W. Love,
j
(forr<erly with Kennedy & Boykin.) j
Corn ! Corn I Corn J
4AAA BUSHELS CORN,
,VW" For sale by
febl'Jtf BAUM BROS.
Molasses.
BARRELS New Crop New Orleans
lUw MoUf-.es.
For sale low by
jw.iltf BAUM BROS, i
, ?1011 I'H CAROLINA RAILROAD.
I CMAXliK
OF SOUKDl'IJ-:.
CoM'MDi v, March 8, 1*7S
The fun1:: -er train on the South Caro. i
Ji? i I'. iilr.M 1 will rt:ii as i*?i)Io?v> :
tii' vss? :x(i?;:t tu us.
(>morning excepted.)
I.care Charleston 5.00 fi. m. J
Arrive at Columbia 10.50 a. tn. 1
[. ave ColrmW > fi.Otip. m. I
Arrive ut Charleston li! 15 a. xu. i
MlillT KXPUKS9.
Leave Charleston B.oQ p, m. j
Arrive at Columbia 7 45 n. in.
I Leave Columbia H.00 p. in.
Arrive al Charleston 0.45 n. ni.
ACCOMMODATION THAIS.
(Sun-lay morning excepted.)
Leave Columbia 5:50 a. ip
Arrive at Drnncbville l'J.J|5 p. in. j
Leave llrmiulivillo 111 50 p. in. i
Arrive at Columbia 7.p. hi j
Accommodation Train connects daily at
Kintrsville with Train fur Camden, and at j
r.n.nclivillo with Day Passenger Train to
and from Augirda and Charles on.
Passengers for Camden leav? Columbia!
daily on Accommodation Train at 5.30 a. j
p.. daily (Sundays excepted), and passen- j
g.'rs for Columbia lanvo Camden daily
(Sunday* excepted) at 5 a. in.
H. S. SOLOMONS, Sup.t. i
S 1! Pickens, Gen'l Tjckel AgL : ,
mm soldier* and WMowscan now gat Pen-1
|)v / ?l"iis l.v MiUing to .lohu Klrkpatrlck, I
in?A?Ij^u'Vr 1 m 11
Ready for Business.
I
2TEW STOEE
l
ANl)
Entirely New Stock
I'RASINGTON AND NETTLES
HAVE THE PLEASURE OF ANNOl'Ncing
the opening of their NEW STORE at
the old stand of G APT. J. W. McCURRY,
w here they have just opened
An Entirely New Stock
OP
FAMILY & FANCY GROCERIES.
n ? : ?r
V/OKJSISi!U?i in I'ait u* j
Sugar. C<?fTf*r8, Teas, Flour, Baeon,
Lard. Butter, Canned Goods
all kinds, Jellies. Tickles,
Ccmfectioncries, Cij^ers,
Tobacco,
And all other goods usually found n a
FIRST CLASS GROCERY
STORE.
Highest market prices paid for all kinds ol
Country Produce.
Always ready to pay the CASH for Cotton
BRASINGTON & NETTLES.
Sep. 20oi3.
MKKOXE1 A ItEED,
Auctioneers.
CAMDBN, S. C.
i
Orders solicited and satisfaction. guar.
' anteed. fehl2tf
J. W. McCURRY
IS OFFERING
Rare InriiitTHieiifs
TO PARTIES WANTING
SlDIR/Y Q-OOIDS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS HARDWARE,
CROCKERY,
Groceries, &c.!
t&T Always in the market, and will pay
' the
j Highest Prices for Cotton.
Don't fail to givo me a call.
J. W. McClRRY.
dcclltf
Coffee.
' new Coffee foasale low by
BAU.V BROS
TlPCim tmslneaa yon can enfratro tn. at to $ao
nH.NI l?r day nsiwie t>y nny worker of either
uijvjm. sex, rijfiit in their own localities. Particulars
free, luiprove your spare time at thla
I business. address Stinsos a Co., Portland, Me.
. ?
Soap, Soap.
Caa BOXES Soap for sale low by
oW UAU.V BROS.
(A HI SdHll/.E,
TAILOR,
Broad Street, Catnden, So. Ca.
fcaf* Can giro tho best of rcfcrenoes.
aprinw
13 latter*.
C1HOICE Goshen Butter, for sal# low by
j BAUM BROS.
Bacon! Bacon! (
+> ~ Ann Pounds Bncon for sale l?y
<'i>WvW UALiM BROS. 1
300 Naekw Liverpool Malt, j
For sale at $l.2"> per sack.
tlOV.'U _'( IIIIAMSUIIIS X HBH l,KS
Garden Seed!
Garden Seed!
BUY BUIST> !
ii
l'KESH AND GENUINE 1
GARDEN SEED!
All Kinds for Sale by
DR. F. L. ZEMP.
Plain ami Fancy C andles,
Or nil kind*. Crackers. biscuits, Nuts,
Raisins, Spices, &o.. ft"., for sain bv
febl'itf KIRKLKY ft SMITH.
10 Barrels Extra Fine
Sugar.
For -ale chenp.
nov20.'_M RRA8INGT0N ft NETTLES.
The Best Butter,
Cheese, Moccaroni, Sc , for sale by
fehl2 If K1RKLKY & SMITH.
u u
.liwayt on lland.
Choice Family firoc rios at lowest
res. by * K1RKLEY ft 5\HT*I.
The Novelty 1
nt1\MI?AQNE CIGARS. 0?U and ,sce J
U flMu \ft KlVhrWY Si WtfUVf
FOR THE CAMPAIGN!
,
:o:
' {
THE
Established in 1827,
' -- ' *> .l*J ?
HAS THE
c ( ? ?
LARGEST CIRCULATION
of anj paper ever issued in Camden, and is the
ONLY PAPEB IN KERSHAW COUNTY
THAT IS
PRINTED AT HOME.
/
Published Every Tuesday Morning
AT
C-A-ZMUDEUSTS. C->
by
VmXTEAM & &LBX&NDE&
Tho JOURNAL being one cf the oldest papers in the State, and baring
an established reputation for reliability and fidelity to the interests of
the people, it needs r.o introduction to the public. It is the wish, however,
of the present management to extend the sphere of its usefulness by put'
Ling it into the hands of every reading man in Kershaw County.
:o:
Striving always to advance the interests and to improve the condition
if their people in every conceivable way, and recognizing the fact that
:he campaign just opening marks a crisis in the history of South Carolina*
he Proprietors of THE JOURNAL will spare no effort to make it indislcnsable
to the reading public of this section of the State.
TO ADVERTISERS.
A? a medium for reaching tlic people, THE JOT RNAI? js unsurpaFirC<x
11 the up country. Having a large and constantly itjc circulation
n the counties of Ivorshaw, Sumter, Darlington, ^ ,i<jgtorfield, Eanc&ster
'airfield and Richland, it is prepared to offer E^-JRA INDUCEMENTS
o advertisers.
TERNS?Payable Strictly in Advance:
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. A
\
atCOTOASE SOKE BTOUSTB7!
V