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I * .% I v $3tuwtt $wml, % " W. D. TRANTHAM, Editor, M U. U. ALEXANDER, Kusinrss Mmitg^r. CAM DEN, S. O.. JL'LV 0,1878. The Fourth District. We are authorized to pay that Gen.; John D. Kennedy will not be a candidate before the Convention for Congress tuau froui tue Fourth district. The Tendency is to Disorganization. Wo publish elsewhere in this issue a report of the proceedings of a meeting of colored citizens, held recently on the .! ?? "'J" itin ritrnr in till, PAIintV Wl'SlCili ciur UI iu? ... ..... .v? which meeting was addressed by prominent white citizens of the county. The object of the meeting is discovered in the remarks of the chairman, to be the uniting of Radicals and Democrats ir~ _ respective of party, ''and thereby to bring better times to the whole people." And what was said by the chairman was endorsed to a greater or lees extent by the other speakers. Without presuming to question the motives of the gentlemen to whom allusion is made, who we have every reason to believe are true Democrat-;, it is nevertheless proper that we should have something to say concerning the effect such meetings will inevitably have upon lhe prospects of the Democratic psrty, and of the country generally. In the first place there is no necessity for the uniting of "all men irrespective of party." The platform of the Democratic party is broad and strong enough Lto hold every honest Republican or colored voter in toe State, while the real practical good it has accomplished in less .1 . ? - k? ika rmliintinn of fa*. fiuuu IWU JfCJis VJ .... ation aud tho roitoratioa of peace and good order throughout the State, is enough to commend it to the support and countenance of good men everywhere. In the second place, the welfare of South Carolina for all time to come depends upon the success of the Democratic party ut the next election No mathematical demonstration is required to prove this. It in ut once evident to any person who is not blinded by prejudice, or wanting in ordinary power of I comprehension. The fact that the good of the country is involved in the triumph of the Democratic parly, renders it really unnecessary that its reaord ,V"* should be referred to. Ilut the two? the good it has already accomplished, and the good it will certainly accomplish in the future-furnish an overwhelming argument in f .vnr of the great orguniza tion which has for its motto?IJonwty and Reform, Hampton and Home Rule. Wo would by no means exclude iho colored people from our ranks, or prohibit them from voting for the nominees ^ of our pnrty. If they come to us as Democrats, we will receive them. If they cannot conscientiously do this, but will suppoit the good uien whom we shall nominate, tlion we shall be glad to hare their cooperation But they muat not expect Democrats at this stage of the game to give up their party organization, even for the purpose of ''nominating the best men for office." This was done in 1370, 1872 and 1874, and in every instance disastrous defeat was the result. By the forco of circumstances a united and determined stand against the corruption and extravagance of tLe Radical party was rendered necessary in 187G. A glorious victory was the reward, and now the Democratic party bos its mission?the restoration of peace. ^ - prosperity and constitutional government to the coautry?to fulfill. Unti| ??tm this is done, any peeking of grecu fields and pastures new outside the Democratic fold can not but tend to disorganization, and consequently to the defeat of the grand objects which all good citizens hare in view. Let al! stand together until the crisis is passed. Ton. Tuns. C. Wiatoerlv, for many years a member at' tho Legislature from Marlboro' county, is duud. Ti:e Acklcn-Rosser gcendal turns out to be a fabrication from beginning to end. Mr. Xcklm has completely vindicated bis character, General ilussrr denying that he committed an assault upon him, as was alleged by the Wash- j ington papers. Ot'r neighbor. Garter, of the Lancaster ' Lrd'jcr, is a full! fle'l{jre?l candidate fur! the Logicaluro from his County. lie /will make a good member if elected , and we hope to have the pleasure or congratulating him after the Gth of November. Apropos of the controversy bitween General Pope and Filz John Porter, it may be well to revive a little story about the former which was current during the war. It is related that one of the j M>ldiers of llalleck's atuiy was lying ill in tbo hospital when a chaplain catno in to shed consolation. It was just after Pope had written that famous, lying dispatch about the way in which his division had captured and slew the retreating rebel army wl ich left Cur:nth between two days io Juur, 'b'J II* j f*?*11-'1 11 i w? Jl 1-j. J!Li chaplaiu sat down beside the sick sol- 1 dier, and picking up a copy of the Scrip- ' lure? chance'd to light upon the marvel- J ous way in which Sampson destroyed the Phillistincs with the jaw bone of an ass. He read it for the edification of i the sick soldier. When ho had finished the poor fellow turned over and looked rather dubiously into the fact ot the entertainer and said : "I say, parson, will you be kind enough to see whether the name of John Pope is signed to the account of that 'ere battle." | The Azor. The first letter of Mr. Alfred B. Williams, the correspondent of the Xirics and Courier who accompanied the Liberian emigrants on the ship 4zor. is published in supplement form by the Xncf and Courier in its issue of the j 6th instant. The letter is intensely interesting but too long for publication in the Journal We therefore transfer to our columns the editorial of our esteeuied contemporary, which is a complete synopsis of the letter. ; To-day we publish the first letter received from Mr. Alfred B. Williams, who sailed from Charleston on the bark j Azor, bound for Liberia This letter ' gives particulars of the strange and sad j rvents briefly mentioned in the cable > telegram from Madeira, and brings before the public, with strong yet tender i touches, the light and dark sides, the j mingled tragedy and comedy, of the Astir s terrible voyage. Reading this letter, so fresh and racy while so thoughtful aud discriminating, we congratulate ourselves opon the success which has so far attended the boldest adventure ic the history of Southern journalism, success largely due to the constancy and ability of the gentleman who, with phonographic accuracy, reproduces every noteworthy event in the novel experiences of the African emigrants from Charleston. There was an error in the transmtsi sion of the date of the Madeira telegram. Sailing from Charleston on Apiil 21. the Azor put in at Sierra Leone on May 28, and reached Monrovia at midnight on June 2. The bark proved herself to be a fast sailer, aft we anticipated. , hut the winds were baffling and, with the long calms, protraoted the voyage. When tho Azor was only two days out. it was discovered that '.he provisions generally were bad and unfit ior use. There was a superabundance . of meal, flour and rice, and n good quantity of pork and salt href, hut the flour WHei coarse and Mark, and the uiral only 'j fit ''for iiogs to cat." There was meat enough, but it whs not supplied by the Kxodus Association. With the exeeption of five barrels, the meat belonged to the stores of the emigrants, intended for their support in Liberia until their first prop should be made. This is n had beginning, as it is mentioned by Mr. Wiiliuui* thnt lvie euiimauts i^re entirely without money. How they I live in a strange land, penniless as almost nil of them are and helpless as are 'too mscy of thrtn. we shall hope to barn in euberqucnt letters. Tl e em ig tint a u.irrj jp be docile und obedient, hut it was Impossible to make them sparing in consuming food and water, and to keep them tidy und ~| 1? i?Tl..... ' .U cieunj iii iiiril iiauiio. j urj nvuiu take no exorcise. Some of (hem did i-o' venture on deck during the whole ( of the voyage. Cold water they reg;?rlej jrifb holy horror, Rut wren decks in the ijiornloa fhrye was jib much dirt and confusion a* is to he I found in any n?gro hotel on ti e Carolina co??it. Capt. Holmes and his officers caused the whole of she ship to be regularly swept and scraped, and required the bedding and clothing to be uired and dried frequently. Serious ! Mckntss might have been avoided but 1 for two facts; one was that there were cases of measles aboard when the Azor left Charleston, sot) the other is. thai George Curtis who was represented to bo a competent physician, proved himself an arrant ignoramus, as conceited us stupid. Mr. Williams says that the Rev. ]). F. Porter, President of the Kxodus Association, assured Collector Raldwin at Charleston, that he 'knew' Curtis was qualifit d to act as ship physician. This agrees with our own information on the subject. Collector Raidwin was wilfully aud delib r.itely misled. In truth, in the words of Mr. Williams, | ''this man Curtis knows about as much about medicine at; a street car mule." ; More mischievous than a mule, Curtis administered medicines of the nature ' and probable effects of which ho knew nothing, To n poor creature who had , measles. Curtis administered in tlic course of one morning (/offee with an infusi* n of ginger, Dover powders and Friar's Balsam. She died tho same cv{ ening. Calomel and j^lap was the fa? vorite prescription, and it soon became j nee ssary for (Jnpt. Ho'mes to prevent any Curt Tier experimenting on the part of Dr. Curtis. The emigrants had hven assurcJ by the officers of the association that a physician from Washington would accompany the Azoi>. Upon this they rplicd^N'ot only was there no physician , but there were no such medical stores as good spirit* ?nd wine, arrow root and sngo. When stimulants wero needed , for'he sick, the slender private stores of Capt. Holmes and Mr. Williams were , retried to. With n short allowance of | water, with food of joor (juality and ( without ,j physician, it is not strange, that the death rolj shou'd have been so I { large. It stands thus >. I 1 . Johnson, 4 years, April 28 i 2. Shellcvy Adams, infant. April 28. < 3. Anna Maria Sigler??May 4. 4. Charlotte Mason, 43 years, Mhv 51. I B. Whitrfield Small wood. 23 do. May 10 j 0. Hteph. Johnson. G4 years. May 14. t 7. Prcssly Hood, 19 years. May 1G. |< 8. Mnttie Tyler. 2$ yenis, May Id. 9. Grant Williams, 3 years. May 20. I 10 Simpson Mathews. 1 J years. May 23 11. Stanford Suiallw"od, 8 May 2;?. s 12 Sum" I Hudlcv. 04 yenM, May 2U. a 13. Beimill C'arkc 11 \eurs, May 2114 Uuura Williams, 22 ycurJ, May 24. ? 15. Matil la Wil.iaitia, 20 years, May 25. 10. Mary K. l^bijison, 1 j.-Gyr'sMay 25. 17. Mitchell Williams, 52 years Mav 26 18. Cicero Daniel, 1} yours, Mav 26. 1!). Scott Daily, 1J years. May 28. In addition to these deaths, which ire carefully described. Mr. Williams reports without date, the death of Laura Clarke, the wife of Aleck Clarke of Clarendon, aped 25 years, from the effects of confinement; Hattie Bui*, child, from Hurke Gouniy. Ga., of fever ; Shaw, Daughter of William Shaw of Ga., also the wife of William Johnson. These four make the whole number of deaths 2.'J, as in the telegram froui Madeira. There were two births during the pas?age, For the deaths that took place aboard of the Azt.r the Libcrian Exodus Association arc, in the main, responsible- Their dereptiou, their bnd faith, their mismanagement, their falsehoods and evasions, led to the long delays in Charleston, to the impecunious condition oj the emigrant, and to the sickness and death of more than a score of the ignorant nnd thoughtless people who hop*d to find in Africa more freedom and more ease than they knew in the South. Thcir9 is now the freedom of death, and the case of life eternal. It cannot be doubted that Captain rr i _j L!_ _ai ,i:.i ,ii JKHUICS anu OIH Olllu.'fS uiu uu mm. ihv i of discretion and experience might do to lessen the discomforts of the passengers and to save theoi, in spite of themselves from the ravages of disease. Such tact and eoergy nod fortitude as were ox* hibited by Capt. Holmes, are worthy of all praise. Aud they who know Mr. Williams will not question that he diJ his part in cheering those who flagged, in encouraging those who despaired, and in setting to each and every oue the example of cquanannty, patience and unostentatious bravery. Clement Irons, of Charleston, was as self-sacrificing and true as Curtis was mischievous and foolish. He is too good a man to waste in Liberia. In Charleston he succeeded well as a mechanic, and he took with him to Monrovia machinery and tools worth about Iwq thousand dollars, We shall be able to publish in a d ty or two, we expect, a letter from Mr. William?, tr>vintr the experience* ot the Azur and her dusky freight at Siem Leone, and reporting formally the arrival of the bark at Monrovia. Only the first chapter is yet published of wlu? will prove to be a itory of real life and adventure stranger by far than fiction Down With Disorffanizere. 'Let there be no strife among us." "A house divided against itself cannot stand. We are yet too weak for internal diss-nsious and domestic disord? wc must keep the party lines well drawn and preserve our political supremacy intact. This is the true policy?the policy of pairiol i?i;i tjnd of safely, thg policy which must commend ip>elf tq the favorable consideration of all who value the good of the State beyond and above individual preferment and pro. motion. Hut this is the policy which we greatly fear evil and designing men do nut intend the country shjfll follow. It is fatal to their aaplrutiona and destructive of their most sanguine cxpoc> lotions. They are leaving no stone unturned and issuing every effort to elevate themerjycg even although in their acquisi? lion of placo and power tho country goes to the wall and the purty loses its supremacy forever. Tho disor^anizcrr ftrn in nnf nn.L-l tkii'l mva kmptinu night and day for the accomplishment nl their own unholy ends. These are the men who arc making a supreme effort 10 regain tlieir lo<>? power and to do this they are reudy to destroy tiic party and sink t|)e Bute, Will the common people, the people of the country, the people who cast the votes and have the rifzlit to ru'e allow such low efforts to succeed ! Let thrra be no divisions auior.tr us and let that man and those instrumentalities sot to work to gratify their little ambition and sinister motives of politicians and place seekers, be vis ited with the indignant condemnation of all true lovers of their country.? ALUliilc Mt'iiium. Hydrophobia Successfully Treated. A correspondent who wns in Indie some years back, when I ho hydrophobia was very prevalent in that country sends us the following cases which were successfully *ireat?d hy resident English men. One was that of a hoy who was placed under the care of I>r. Wylie at Ahtnadnagur. The patient wis seated on a cane bottomed cliair naked; a pan of live charcoal was pined benoath tlie chair and all were enveloped in blankets, leaving the boy's head Itpc. Mercury was now thrown over the charcoal In a qnnrter nl'an hour saliva poured from his month and rigidity ceasi J. He lived, and sodid many others who were treated iu the same manner. 'J'hc second easo was under the care of Mr. Barnes, medical officer to ti e charitable disp?n*nrv ar lloosliipore The pati nt w*s sofferin" from violent nnd fnquent attacks. He was tied on a cain bottomed chair and surrounded with blankets, leaving the head free; a vessel of boiling water was placed under hiui and a mixture of equal parts of mercury and sulphur well rubbed together was placet! in a brokon piece of earthenware over a charcoal Ore ani] put along side the boiling water. Fifteen grains of calomel were given at >nce, and five grains repeated every hour, the mercurial treatment was kepi up until all the symptoms ha 1 subsided. In about five bours the uian was perfectly calm. The after treatment was tonics, nourishing fiod nnd gargles to eiiiovc salivation. He was discharged ; u re d. ? Ex< h't i/ye Tho Logal Profession. Prof. 0 \j. Orr. of Georgia, delivered lie annual address before tho students if Ihividsou (hd'ege last week, and in lie course of his remarks spoke i|S folous cono'Tiiing the legal profession : There is a very common nnd deepr:?t? 11 prejudice in the p ipu'nr mind gainst this firnf. ssion; en -trong that iK.ii not -tjnlr'qu? nt'y eijtcilaiq i]ni |huiou that it U iuipoasiblo to bj a law LLU-.L. yer and a go-'d inuu. Surely ther* must J be * o'ne mistake -at rb iT'phlnf. *S\)hc' v is so constituted a? to make if npcrssury iliat our dearest lights should he canvassed before the courts of the country. Great questions involving property, liberty and life must there be settled; and wi'l it be sa'd that we must have a class of men to build our houses aud cultivate our farms, while questions ( that lie at the foundation of society can be disposed of by tyros ? The prenl lawyer whose tnind is thoroughly inibupd with the principles of science, and who has ?-pcnt his life in seckinc to have ' those principles justly and equi'ably ad- , ministered, who has lived above the petty tricks and chicanery of the more unworthy members of the profession, and 1 has not degraded himself by soiling his pockets and his conscience with ill gotten gains, is at once an ornament and a benefactor of his race, and we c?n no , more dispense with the services of snch men than we can with those of the men who furnish us with the food wo eat and the clothing that we w-ar. The prejudice in question lias arisen from the conduct of those members of the profession whose business it is to seek ' to make tho worse appear the better cause,'' who live ami fatten and thrive upon strifes which they have engendered and lawsuits which they have provoked; and I eoter ray.protest a<riiost the injustice of judging the whole class bv these unworthy representatives.? Exchange. Military Notice. Columbia. S. C. June 10, 1878 Special Orders No. 8. Series 1878 j 1. Lt. Ool. E. B. Canfey will order nn election for Colonel, Lieut. Colonel, and Major of a regiment of infantry in Kershaw eounty. 2. Lt. Col G intey will report result ofsuch election to this office, through Brig Cen AsLury Coward, commanding. E. W. Moise. A'ljt. and Inspector Gen. | In pursuance of above order nu election will be held on July -Oth, for Colonel. Lieut. Colonol and Major of a regiment to he composed of the following companies : commanded by Cnpts. Cantej, DuBose, Segars, Hough, Truesdell end Nelson. The Captains will appoint as managers of said election one commissioned and two noncommissioned officers, who will open the , poll* at thei- respective company rmdez, vou?, nnd conform in conducting said elec tion to the general eleotion laws, and make a return of the results to me at Cninden on Jlth dav of Jul? next. k. B.CAXTEY. Lt. Col. & A. D. C. tru #f u? i*k Ca.ury. Barham's Infallible PILE CURE. Kanufhcturrd by tha Bi Asa Pill Cart Co., BarUa, N. 6. llMtfr foil* W nn UwrkW r MU?, *kn Mr* b mM* PrlM LM h4 bu U- - ?' jj ( riliMNlltUull** LmtSk JBBKm WAIIAITU BEST k CHEAPEST SS1S Alio, munis machiveert. PRICES REDUCED APR. 80,7% PamphkUfrw. Qwnat, Yoaa, P* CJomii ! ?vn I LVrn ! 4 AAA LIHHKLS CO UN, jVWU For Bale by febl.lf BAUM BllOS. ITOHilDB. BUTTS IllJl ,a * "'Bhth St, KUAal St. Louis, Mo. Who h*. had (p-Mtrr tmmkmm in th* traatmmt of th* I ttxual troubl** of both mat* tod tetnal* than any phyileiaa fa*. tha Whl jitm th* ixwulu of hi* long and lucoaaaAU ' practlM In hi* l.*M? work*, juit published, tntltl*d The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAOK The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER Book* that ire rrallr CiUm *ad blMalmUn ia oil master* pertain !rz to Interi and W?auak**d. and tuppl* want lone tell. Thar ar* kmallfollr Ulaatrmted, and In plata lanfuafr, eaiily uodantood. Th* two book* aenbraccMi pafr?, *nd wium raJaahli lahnttlM tor both D*rrM*a4 | Incl*. with tilth* recent iraproTtrornt* in iu*dl<altr*atm?al | Head what our honrpapm *ay: "flu knowledge I rrparted Is Br. BalW nrw work 111 la do way of quartlooabl? char-. Ktrr. but ll wmrthing that ???ry aa* iwiU ka*w TW* I?m4. the tktimof fatly iiifinriitmn; tka tfaLutMrwdtj prrwwtly h**lthy ?' ^ '^-prttDj fromfh* many ill* bar MX 1* hi-frf qJ llflJIl lo."?8t Loun Journal. fhl It 1(11 J rorcu* nucn?ao eta wtyj both U om roluisa, $1; la cloth aa^^^^^S^H flhjM cta^?xtr*. ?mt prescription1 free! Kor the apewtly t_"urv of Hwminnl Wpulcnww, L??t Muritiondunu nil Ulf?ir>li'ra brought on by Indisi-rrtloo or rxcwwt. Any lnuggtat line the IngtvJit-nlt. Addrrw. I>r. H, JAQI/fc* * UO H'ret aixtlt blrrat, Clartaaall, O. Garden Seed! Garden Seed! I BUY BUIaST'? VllKSH AND GENUINE GARDEN SEED! All Iy'n^s for by 'dr. f. l. zempj I ! <9S%arw^--mr -uraj \|U :^ll? gOUTII CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Columbia, March 3, 1878. The pnssenger trains on the South Curo. linn Railroad will run ns follows : 1>ay PASSKXUKJt TUA1N. (Sunday tnorniug excepted.) Leave Charleston 5.00 a. in. Arrive at Columbia lit.At) a. in. L*uv0 Cqli'mbia t).Rjlp. Arrive at Charleston 13 1} a. at. XIOIIT kSPUUSM. ( Leave Charleston 8.30 p. iu. Arrive at Columbia 7.45 u.tu. Leave Columbia 8.0!) p. tn. Arrive at Charleston 0.4-3 a. iu. ACCOMMODATION JUAiS. (Sunday moruing excepted.) Leave Columbia 5 30 n. in, 1 Arrive at lJriiiiehville 1-.'J5 p. ni. 1 Leave Brauchville 1J 50 p. m ^ Arrive at Columbia 7.|>. in. Accommodation Train connects daily at 1 Kingsville with Train for Camden, nml at i Itrunchville with Day Passenger Tiaiu to I and from Augusta and Charleston. I Passengers for Camden leave Columbia .daily on Accommodation Train at 5.30 a. in., daily (Sundays excepted), and passen- t gers for Colombia leave Camden daily } (Sundays excepted) at f? n. in a a U. btlLu.MoKS, iAipt. 8 U Vivkdui, Q?Vl T<#VH Agf Remittor Business. NEW STORE AND tntirely New Stock BRASINGTON AND NETTLES HAVE THE PLEASURE OP ANXOUNring thcopering of their NEW STORE at the old stand of 0 APT. J. W. McCURRY, where they have just opened An Entirely New Stock OF PlMTTV t. VAVOV nilOfiPPIVQ i a.'iiiii a i' a?ivi Consisting in part of SupT, Coffees, Teas, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Canoed Goods all kinds, Jellies. Pickles, Confectioneries, Cipara, Tobacco, And all other poods usually found n a FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE. Highest market prices paid for all kinds Of Country T'roduce. Always ready to pay the CASH for Cotton BRASINGTON A KETTLES. Sep. 20nt3. H EKOKEY A RI1I1D, Auctioneers. CAMDEN, S. C. Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. fehl2tf J. W. MoCUBBY IS OFFERING Rare Inducements TO PARTIES WANTING DRY GOOIDS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Qroceriesf Ac.! ftjr Always in the market, and will pay the Highest Prioes for Cotton. Don't fail to give me a call. J. W. HcCIIRBY. declltf Ooflfee. of new Coffee foa sale low hv BAU.V BROS M business you can chick1' In. * '> t ?$'io l?'r <!av made t>y any worker of either sex, right tn their own localities. Particulars free. Improve your spare time at this business. Address Stinson A Co., Portland, Me. Soap, Soap. Ka BOXES Soap for sale low by BAU.V BROS. CARL SCIIULTZE, TAILOR, Droail Strcot, Camden, So. Ca. Can give the best of references, aprtlietf Unttei*. C1HOICE Goshen Butter, for sale low by ) BAUM BROS. Bacon! Bacon! >? ' aaa Pounds Bacon for sale by BAUM BROS. 200 SaekN Liverpool Bait* r At ,i? l. rur m om.-u hc? ngv'JO 2t BKA81NOTON & NETTLES. AlwityM 011 Hand, Choice Family Groceries ?| lowest fig. res, by KIRKLEY $ SMITH. /CHARLOTTE C'OLl'MMA & AUGUSTA V.; RAIL ROAD. Columbia, S. C.( Murcli, 15 1878. The following passenger schedule will be operated on und after this date; M.llL EXPRESS, ootuu nouTii, Leave Augusta, 6 40 p ni Arrive at Columbia, 11 -5 pm Leave Columbia. 11 3- p m Arrive at Charlotte, 5 50 p m 001110 south. Leave Charlotte, it 40 p m Arrive at Columbia. tt 54 a ui L,t>uy* Culjuwlig, m OJ a m Arrive at Augusta, 7 OA a ui I Hun daily, and make close connection a Charlotte mid Augusta lor all points North outh und West. " DAY PASSENGER. aoino soy^y. No. 1 heuve rii^ilotte, 1 OA p m [.cave Chester, S 08 p in Arrive nt Columbia, 5 AH p ni Leave Columbia. '? Oil p di Leave Oraniieville, 9 64 p m Arrive at Augusta, 10 30 p in ooiko noutu, No 2. Leave Augusta, 6 30 a ui Arrive at Columbia, 11 (Nt a ui i.eave Columbia, 11 OA a in Leave Chester, 1 All p ui Arrive al 0harlotte. 4 00 p ui Nos. 1 and 11 run daily, mid make closo iinnection nt ^ulumbia and Chnrlulle n>r mime. North, H.tilth and West, mid slop at II I'Hgujui' p iss stations. T, I). K LINE, Sup't". \ l^A, Ovu'l. Freight ?u$ Afc't. FOR THE CAMPAIGN! ' >.* ? 4 ' % / THE ? ' CA11JQUMAL, % ? Established in 1827,,. <1 t HAS THE # LARGEST CIRCULATION of any paper ertr issued in Catnden, and i^e * ONLY PAPER nr KERSHAW COUfl'rY THAT IS % PRINTED AT HOME.'* ' Published Every Tuesday Morning * AT OAJMUDEK", S. C-? * <9 BY $ TmNTM&M # M 9 :o: 3 I The JOURNAL being 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 no introduction to the public. It is the wish, however, of the present management to extend the sphere of ?t? usefalness by putting it into the hands of every reading man in Kershaw Connty. :o: Striving always to advanco the interests and to impnrVe the condition* of their peoplo in every conceivable way, and rccognifing the fact that the campaign just opening marks a crisis in the history of Saflfi Carolina, the Proprietors of THE JOURNAL will spare no effort to make it indispensable to the reading public of this section of the State; ' \ \ TO ADYERTISEES. i ? A ** As a medium for reaching the people, THE JOURNAL is unsurpassed in tlto up country. Having a large ami constantly increasing circulation in the counties of Kershaw, Sumter, Darlington, Chesterield, Lancaster, Fairfield and Richland, it is preparod to offer EXTRA INDUCEMENTS to advertisers. TERMS?Payable Strictly in Advance: TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. For the Cauipaign~-and until January 1st, 1ST9?ONE ^OLLAR* :o: ? ENCOURAGE SOKE urpusyE?! s/ * --w