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Jjsmfat Jwrral? G.G. ALKXASDKK, Proprietor. J CAMDEN, S. 0., JAMAtu ^ i That Dissenting Opinion Again- , We briefly alluded to the opinion of i Judge Hudson last week on the Bond ' question. Then wo had only made a ' cursory glance at it, and felt that it was i was a real, clear, logical and forcible < document. Since that time wo have given to it a close and careful study When wc touch upon subjects of such gravity, we do truly feel that "a little learning is a dangerous thing,'' and the delicacy is known only to ourselves; but so conclusive are the arguments of this great lawyer that wc do feel in saying what we do, that there stands behind us such an undisputable array of facts, so grandly deduced, that it would take learning more than we know of to refute, deny, contradict or subvert one single proposition laid down by him. Sido by side we have read tho opinions of Judges Aldrich and Thompson. While our sympathies were with theui, we deal in no extravagant language when we say that, in our humble judgment, it is as complete a demolition of the grounds that they occupy as ever Noah's flood was of the living in Noah's day. It is unanswerable, and ought to forever hold Judge Hudson exalted in the opinion of our people. It was remarked to us a f'.w days since that this opinion was a clear case of special pleading. Perhaps so; but we fail to know the meaning of special pleadiog, and would like to be enlightened on this subject. His easy, calm, dignified style reminds us much of the great Harper; and the solid and irresistible conclusions that he draws, are as brilliant as a meteor. To Judge Hudson we acknowledge, as sentinels of the public welfare, a cordial, hearty and grateful (;well done." The News and Courier. It is artonishing to us that this most excellent paper should yet be made the target for small fry to shoot at. We can only attribute it to jealousy, the incantrait in the human heart. It is the first "papr? in our judgment, south of New Yorlf~ff.^ ^ t'ierc evcr ^as ^en a paper true to S?th Carolina's inter, est?aye, even moreM?v|^ to ^ie interest of truth and justice^!6 cl^s and Courier has been aud is. Tht cartridges of abuse, slander and wilful lying have beon charged and recharged again6t it, but thoy have all fallen like a *? ? - wmu Dan against a sanu Dag. Hie iNew York Sun abuses it of course, as it does everything else that pertains to decency; and it is with surprise and regret that wo find an occasional fling from some of our own papers, if no"- openly, often in a covert manner. Now, we do not hesitate to say that the News and Courier has never flagged in the darkest days of our existence?when clouds thick and heavy were spending their fury upon us, and when our very life seemed in jeopardy; a faithful picket upon the front line, where the euemy fired heaviest, and never on^e have they i n ?h r\'t ? /J??t?-r Va oTmioa n A / /? IfUJCU ill tucu ajuvjf? xw auuov, uu uk cciptandam charge, no silly nonsense can ever turn the hearts of the people of South Oarolioa from this great paper. WheD the historian in years j*el unborn shall speak of Hampton a3 the founder and regenerator of this State, it will also Bpeak of the News and Courier as his "right bower." May prosperity attend it always. Bulldozing in Massachusetts. According to the Puritanical ideas of New England, what is "sauce for the goose" is not sauce for the gander. What' is considered as an act of jus tice for them to do, is construed into an outrage when done by the peeple of the South. We give below an extract from i r*? i m* a. A.t_ _ too i'niiaaeipuia 1 imcs aoouc meir in ode of intimidation and the way to carry elections: "A World correspondent recalls the almost forgtten fact that a few months ago one Butler was running for Governor of .Massachusetts. Like Kellogg in Louisiana, a year or two back, and Chamberlain in South Carolina, he had incurred the distrust, ill-will, we might almost say hate, of the aristocratic, intelligent and prop-riy-holding p- ope>'. It was thought by these p-oplo that his success would be the triumph of po liticul knavery, and would involve the State in ruiu at homo aud disgrace abroad. The merits of the case arc neither here n<>r there. Admitting that I the intelligent and property hoidini; had the right to it, which was not admitted in the Louisiana and South Carolina cases, they did not go to work in the right way to carry their point. This . is a free country, and if a free man wishes to have a scoundrel to rule over him, that is his business. The peaceful methods in use iu other parts of the , United States afford ample remedy for , culture and wealth without resort to the barbarous system of intimidation, now | discarded and deplor< d by enlightened 1 public sentiment. But the uncompro- : raising spirit of Puritanism, twin relic I of domineering slaveholding, was not ' ronton* t?i?h Kiich nift.in?_ and thorn I \ tVIHCUV ****** -?v.. ? , seems to have been a deliberate ami { thoroughly organized movement to in- c timidato the poorer dosses, correspond- li ing, except in color and superior in" s teJIigencV, to the oegrb^s of tbb So'ytb, ft' ? \ nto voting fur the aiistocratic candilate or not voting at nil. Incendiary n >aragraphs, declaring that "brain, capi- |( al and enterprise must rule," urging hat "employers require their men to 8 rote against Butler or give up their sit- r jatioDS," were printed in the newspapers, e rhe employers worn in secret council a tvith the chairman of the Republican com- ^ fiiittee and Senator Hoar at a Boston hotel, a course of bulldoziug was agreed s apon, the factory bunds being the t loomed victims. The laboring man heard hints of coming winter and no f employment if Butler was elected.? ' Manufacturers were officially requested ( hv the chairman of the Republican State f committee "to exercise their authority i as employers to maintain the honor of Massachusetts'' Another clandestine circular called upon "every Saxon and Puritan to work ngninst the Celtic fac- 1 tions, Protestant nnd Papist." Oler- I gymen were enlisted and asked to ( furnish lists of Butler men in their congregations that they might bo "spotted.". The banks were levied upon to the extent of 335,000. Names are given of many men who wero discharged from government positions and privato employment for supporting the Butler cause. Affidavits are published of some who thus suffered. Gentlemen toox their coachmen aud gardeners to the polls and made them voto the tickets placed in their hands under pain of discharge. A large number of warrants of arrest., four hundred it is said in a certain city, were made out, aod their execution suspended until it was known how the parties named would vote. Intimidation in every form, short of shot guns, seems to have Deen rite tnrougnout the Commonwealth." NEWS ITEMS. Ex-Gov Eft nor Boniiam was duly commissioned us railroad commissioner on the 3d inst. His office will be in the State Hcus-\ Tiie rumored appointment of Gen. R. H. Anderson, as inspector of phosphates, is confirmed by the best authority, and give3 general pleasure. The following appointmenta are semiofficially announced : General James Chesnut of Kershaw, W. W. Humphreys of Anderson, Silas Johnstone of Newberry, Laurens H. Watts of Laurens, as Masters. Two detachments of the gendarmerie of Versailles have Wen sent to the departments of Iferault and the Eaatern Pyrcnnecs to put a stop to attacks made by armed brigands from Spain which have alarmingly increased of late. Hon. Caleb Gushing died at his home iu Xewburyport. Mass., od the 2d insf., in the 79th year of his agp. Fie was counsel for the United States at j the Geneva Conference in 1872, and in 11873 was appointed Minister to Spain. Commissioner Haum has revoked -.K nlff "Uostetter's Stomach Bitters were re .quired to pay the same tax as retail (liquor dealeis. The druggists can sell " the bitters without paying the license. Over one thousand dock laborers have struck work at Hull. Contrary to expectation nearly all of the masons at Sheffield have struck against the reduction which they were notified on December 24 would take effect on the 1st lost. Specie payment was resumed on the 1st inst., without any trouble. People would rather have the paper now than the gold, as it will bring gold whenever it is wonted, and is much cosier to handle and carry than the coin. State Treasurer Leaphart proposes to comply strictly with the order of Judge Kryun in the matter of the State debt, and will not now pay out any money for interest on the reoognized bonds. He has placed the whole matter in the hands of the attorneygeneral. Preparikcj Moncasi fob Death.? Conformably to the traditioual usage. Moncasi was handed over on the 3d to th<brotherhood charged with the care of persons condemned to execution. A chapel has Icon erected in Ids cell, where he wi'l remain twenty-four hours in nmver. His execution will be bv the I J m garrote. Col. T. J. Lipscomb, Ac newlyelected Superintendent of the State Penitentiary, took charge of the intitution at 12 o'clock on the 3d iust. Col. j Parmcle, the'faithful and efficient re* I tiring officer, met hiui at the gate and welcomed hiui to bis new quarters. He then took him over (lie institution and gave hiui all the information Ijh could as to the management and workings ol the sumo. End of the Apgiian War.?The Viceroy of India telegraphs, under date of December 31, the details of the Ameer's withdrawal from Cubul. The Ameer held Dul-ur, December 10, when it was resolved that after the i'ail of Ali Musjid and Peiv.ar, uo further reliance could be placd on bis troops or resistance be offered. The Ameer, therefore, ; ^ t? iiwin r. I'UUUIUUl'U IU stt'iv liUCPittii y i uitv. btu 11, und place his case before a European i congress, leaving Yakoob Khan, his sod, | in charge. Yukoub was released the I junto day and at) oath aduiinistored that t he should do as the Auiecr directed, j rhc Amutr lift Catul on December 13, vheu bis authority had almost disapjeared. A dispatch from the Viceroy, " lated January 3. says u Cubulesc ctn?' e i?->?... u:, ? las written ro ucn. jv/u?*ru? uuvnii); nop ?>rvyc?R. fit' says the Auieer has goot 11 9 bx. ftfeftVwjr J? ?? egg i The recent sudden thaw has caused umerous floods in England and Scotind. At Nottingham the flood is the ;reatest fur 14 years. Tho country ound Darlington and Wrexam is floodd for miles. Much damage is reported a i ? -i ti j nil.. >c ucrwiCK ana iioerueeo. am- uimicud ,mong the poorer populace seems about fatiooary ct the great industrial cenrcs. Many of our Southern cities arc groaning under enormous municipal lebts, and the people are grumbling a ;ood deal about the heavy rate oftaxadon necessary to meet expenses. Some )f them?Memphis and Nnshville?aro thinking whether it would not be best to have the charter repealed and throw the whole thing into the hands of the county officers, as the easiest way out. What the result will be wo cannot tell just now. The fanatical editor of the Pontine (111.) Sentinel, still boiling over with hatred for the Southern people, and willing to show what a contemptib'e spirit he has, offers to paj "two hundred and fifty dollars for the mule that kicked Wado Hampton," and further agrees that "that mule shall have all the com and oats that he can cat for the remainder of his naturul life with a Radical Hoosier's promise (but that don't amount to much) "that he shall also be exempt from labor for the balance of his days." Oor.d and Distress in England.? The weather is again cold and frosty. There has been a daily increase of the popular distress in every quarter during the past week. On Friday at Manchester there were 3,000 applications from heads of families, representing 13,500 persons, to the relict committee, ana od Saturday 4.000 fresh applications. During the week 1,200 families have been relieved in Woplvorhompton, A considerable increase of distress is also reported from Sheffield. Juan Moncasi, who attempted to assassinate the King of Spain, was executed at 8.55 a. m., on the 4th instant. At midnight the prisoner made his will, leaving his property to his wife. At 5 he attended mass, at 8 hp was led from prison and conducted to the carrine^ in which he was conveyed to the scaffo'd, which he mounted without Support, listening meanwhile to the admonitions of the priests. Two battallions of troops were drawn up around the scant.id, and an immense number of sprctators were present. A very disastrous fire brofco out in Charleston on tho morning of the 1st inst., which destroyed the Union Cotton Impresses and W!>rohoifiS>\ together with 10,161 bales of cotton. Th^'oss amount to about $550,000, insured for 8530, 000. It is said to have been anothe act of incendinrism. Th?so villain ought to bp taqght q lesson if they ar caught. There is too much burnim going on now, an*! we do not care to sp the scenes of 1876 enacted over a?rait We think Judge Lynch would be til best court to try them,if thpy nro caoghi Mr. N. Dumont, of Charlotte, N C., formerly of Springfield, Mass., ha proposed that a convention of Norther born residents of the South, cepeciall of the two Caroliuas and Georgia, b held in Charlotte about January IE He says : "It is desired in the conven tion to prepare a statement for publica tiou in Northern papers setting fort the soil, climate, prices, ease of uiakin a living, and social treatment of the in nrn tunri Fl io nnt r1i>?irp to cover any question of politics or ex trcme views of any kind." The following telegram has been re ceived from Admiral Hornby, command ing the British fleet in the Sea of Mnr mora : "One of the 38 ton puns of ih turret ship Thunderer burst January 2 killing Lieut*. Cokcr and Daniel, tw petty officers, four seamen and a marine The gun burst just in front of the trun nions, the muzzle blowiog overboard The gun bad just been flied with a hat teriog charge, but when it burst it wa loaded with a full charge and an emptj shell. A boatswain aod thirty-two mer were wounded, twelve of them vcrj badly. The turret was disabled, bpi | the ship was othcrwiso uninjured. The Militia.?A Washington correspondent of Cincinnati Commercial -fates that wheu the uruiy n organization biil comes up fur cuo-iidraiion there will be submitted an amendment calling for tne oi yanizatiou of a National uiiluia to ako the place of the State militia in it> ^resent imperfect discipline. The pro. position comes from the S >uth, and is siid to havo been suggested by the exCon federate Gen. liradlc) T. JchliMin, rite scheme is to provide for the organization and equipment of a oiilitia force of one thousand men Irom each Congressional District, who shall be constituted into brigades, divisions and corps, according to States, the regimental or* ionization to bo Jh.de by the regiment*, brigade organization by tho Governor and the division organization by the President from the regular artuy Each nan enlisted to verve five yeurs and" be mbjectod to parade duty at the orders if the division, brigade, rogimoniul and lompany commanders; the euiisted men o receive one dollar per d ?y for tiu>'pent j'Q dhfl and aupuaj ^tam^mbf.tat, TO THE . ?o Having purchased the ENTIRE fc 31 Ft. H. E at a large discount, i FALL APTD A ftPEATTV RED With & view of making i Spring; and Su We desire it to be distinctly unde and upon a basis whereby we shall m munity. I I A Lftrfffi and Desirable St< Fair Dealing, Polite Atl Shall be our motto, and upon those < patronage. All the gentlemen lately in the era with us, and thev will always be bap] We also begtojtate that we are cor S. C., and with the facilities at our i to conduct both houses to the advan A fair and impartial trial will be Yours Very Respectf S. A. ARN Successors to AKNSTEIS & EOSE, 1 : - INHALANTS l It docs not require to minuta to demonstrate ' remedial arjent Lnovnto teience. It i9 inhalcd? hot water, simply nhaliny or brcalhinn it, an r INIIALAflJTs art more powerful tliap \v< arc propa^ntejJ by Iihalat tun. roleht for c> out which wo could tot eatlsf a moment. H ii f) powerful to promote l{e and groic'.h. CAT A Hi humanity, are met am conquered by Cavbola the mast healing and soothing properties are breathing vaporizes tiem into a dense craokt more agreeably than tie smoking of a cigar. 1 in every respect. A ittle practice invariable oils and balsams comen.se on the multitudinc derfhlly enlarged ani the external measurer chest in a few weeks becomes rounded and beyond the possibilityof cure; but the inhalai many instances cure ernes considered hopcles! CAT>\i<Hi{, ml v?y difficult In treat; and readily yields to this jainless and pleasant re ated sensitive membwioa ore healed by brei cavities of the head aid out of tlio nn<e, J tin ' method by which thistcrrible and almost unl COMMENDATIO i In hemorrhages of the lungs 1 have never ion In tin', ant*. Bo-called' hopck"? cai-es' need ville. Ky. " My lungs next very sore and cough am so well pleased whh yonr Curliolnte of a: i y price."?J. J. B enjonqton. &'-06 K1 m Btreo Case k Cnrbolate of Tor Inhalant i? decidedly v follow its use iVriun nil other means'had failed , HOME TREATMi Trial at my otTtcc free. Office Hours: 'J r Dr. M. W. CASE, S. W. Cor. Te ) Oif out and keep for rejercncr II BEAUTIt UL FLOWERS!! j Choice Seeds, &e. By Hail. ) For $1 we moil, postpaid, either of the 'ollowing collections, all choice varieties ; 20 Verbenas or 8 Heliotropes, I 8 Geranium* or 9 Fuchsias, 8 Coleus or 0 Hoses, ? 4 Jvieu or 8 Oljrysoniheinmnp, ) or 10 assorted Green House Plants, 8 Clodiolus or 8 Double Tuberose, t or 24 5c or 12 10c pkts Garden Seeds, or 24 packets choice Flower Seeds. Circular, with additional collections, mailed on application. EUW|) J. KVAN'S & CO., f,ncnI ^jea's Wiin,"d vwir t*? I PRESCRIPTION FREE I For tin*speedy C'ui'i* ui Hemum! Weakness. Lost Manhood ami all disorrierj brought on by indiscretion or excess. Any iJmguist has the Ingredients. Address, Dr. %%'. J AQL'ES ?fc 130 West Klxtli Mtrect, Cincinnati, O. Be Sure to Stop at the Latham House, ASIDES', 8. C. (Transient Hoard, $2.00 per dat.) Ample accommodations. Tables supplied with the best the Markets afford. Every attoution paid to the comfort of Guests. j^rConnected with tho house iH a first 3I11SH Uur, which is located separately from tho house, and orderly kept. SciTConvcyancos supplied to quests on liberal terms, oifjier for city or countn use. & ft- JATitAM, Proprietor. ; i PUBLIC. *53 .* ' +*ii - 1 J r- . . ;tock of * n 9 5AKUCH, * a i ve propose to sell all INTER GOODS { i v t T? a UCED PRICES ! Ojm for a large stock of immer Goods! o rstood that we mean to do Business, lake a good impression in this com* )ck9 tention to Customers i And Low Prices conditions only do we ask for your iploy of Mr. H. Baruch will remain py to serve their friends. iducting a large business in Anderson, command, we feel perfectly competent ta^c of our patrons. most highly appreciated by ally, illy oniiyiimptlon. From first to lost It Is ever ag. Ordinary treatments are worse than useless, and-; tud'er with this disease without knowing its >r the gnat danger in neglecting It Many thouro dviug with consumption who a few yearn or l>cforw had only catarrh. If neglected while a >ossiblc, it may rapidly develop and the symptoms : consumption announce that It la too lata. NSUMPTION3S irly carries thousands to an untimely grave, not tlic young, the talented, nor the beautiful. 7* aj Hfl A which makes life so miserable I el ffwfi t\ that its victims are almost ready t the advice of Job's wife," Curse God and die." ?*???? ? ? ? ^ -? ? ? ONCHITIS betingUienSt hofconsnmpJon.-*?-For tUSso And all Pulmonary i, Dc. HI. \V. Cone's Treatment by the nne of his HE of TAR 19 PLEASANT, THOROUGH, AND SUCCESSFUL. SATISFACTION altvaya GUARANTEED. the value of Carbolote of Tar, the most healing -taken right to the diseased part Ma heat, no d you feel its h<?ajlng power at once. >rd$ t an led pr pen express. All ratal Epidemic* <U, it Is also vxastpolcirful for good. The air, wlthio most universal inhalant, and when pure is altMi AMD CONSUMPTION, tho twin terrors o/ te of Tar Inhalant*. Balsams and cordials of i bo combined with Pino Tree Tar that the mere >. This is taken into tho lungs as easily and far ['he aroma is delicate and the sensations agreeable r Increases the capacity of the lungs, ana as tho ius air vesicles of the lungs their capacity Is tvonnent of the chest greatly Increased. The hollow ftill. There arc, or course, aim* of consumption its give great relief to In valid* of thia class, and in i Vy Jill wl|Q kuoiy tlicm. so seldom cured by other methods of treatment, medy. It Is remarkable how quickly these ulceriUling the vapor ami forcing ft into tho diseased now fully demonstrated that inhalation is the only rersal disease can be permanently cured. |kH " Your methods of treating Catarrh and Ixa Consumption are certainly very effectual, ud a remedy that equals your Carbolate of Tar not despair."?Cham. Hamilton Cass. M. D.. Lonis(liMressatft. Both are uow greatly relieved, and I Tar inhnlaut thus I would not purl with it at t, Philadelphia, " For throat or lung diseases, Dr. Ihouoiniiu I Iiutta r.iii^irviid tl\n moef hnnnt* rocltlffl i,ro^i^7oiroF-i:io~ErcD:.m^;pa: Hklf" rent by express to nny part of the United hI? I bintcs, to bo returned if not SAtisfuctory. A. M. to 8 I'. M. For terms, call or write to nth and Arch Sts., Philadelphia. V.Tien uniting, pl((u< rmpie (i|i< peper, DR.BUTTS ^ No. 12 N. Eighth St. fit. Louis, Mo. Who ha# hid grealrr experience In the treatment of the icxual trouble* of both male end ft mile then any pliyilelan ir the Weit. give* the reiultj of hi* low end lucceasftil ' practice in his twemaw woel?,jHa| published, tntjtled ! Th? PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE The BBIVATE MED1GAL ADVISER Book that are really Gildra aad balMaatraetera In all mat. fan pertaining to aaaho*d and Vfwukwl. and aupply want long felt. They are beautifully Illustrated, and In platn language, easily understood. The two books embrace MS page*, and contain Talaabl. Inform.tloa for both married and I single, with all the rtoen I Improvements In medical treatment Bead what our home ptperi say: "The knowledge Imparted ! In Dr. Butts' new works Is In no way of questionable character, but la something that retry mm .fcaold know TW loath. the victim of early lixllseretion | the ??, oinerwlae perfectly healthy maybe,but with wantpgvlgor In thenrime of llib, and the Wostaa, Ifl Wil?aijf?*TPpF*f*3 , ^ihS;SJ5';i"~'":WIJiHll 1 POFCUB PRICKS ?60 Ota. each 1'iHL ITl , both ir one volume, |li la cloth 1 gUt,Ucta extra. Sent undar teal, osM 31 . receipt of prioa la tncaay or itampa. NLZKJUKmZB < I a. w_ w m * scnooi commissioner. Any person having bnsinoss to transact l with the School Commissioner of Kershaw ? County, con find him in his office at the Court. House on Friday and Saturday ot 1 each week; or any communication addressed t to him at Camden will receive prompt at- ] tention. JOEL HOUGH, 8. 0. of K. C. Fish Market. I have opened a market at my Bland near f the Court Honse. where I am prepared to furnish Fresh FISH and OYSTERS in any quantity to suit purchasers. Fresh supply very Tuesday and Fridty during the seasou, aud at the very lowest prices. Giro me a call and doe if I cannot pleauo you<!ec2b\f WASHINGTON tfENNT, KKNIfEBY & M< ===,=*= =,. I "" -v.j - - ''" > f:: j *4 WE HAVE JUST OPENED A J I? w hmiireiy x a GROCERIES, HARDWAR] E Dry Goods an< *? Also, * Crockery, Bagging t We sell very low for cash. Give us a ir m. y we can give yot a 4 A FREE EXl BY 13. W. JORD, Every day of one of the cheapest and m< ever offered to the trad DR/ST a-c HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, \ GROCEI Flour, Bacon, Coffee, Tea. Sugar, Moll A Complete A.ss SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, GI "T=qr A X?."T-%TT7 .iii ii xv.jl?t y y . Wo sell all kinds of Plow Hoes, Heel Bol Chains, Swingletrees, Lap Rung; and Forks of all kind Tubs, Buckets, Farmers Friend Plows, Averj Wilson, Chllds & CAST WHEELS AND AXLES, SINO NEW DESIRABLE FALL a; ^-r" MEN'S UNDERWEAR ROBERT , ? . * ' - ri'- " TO DEALERS. I have on band a laige lot of CANNED GOODS U which I propose to offer ^re 1 BY THE CASE >is cheap as can be bonght in Charleston. Retail dealers and bends of families are in- J? vited to inspect my stock and prices.. J G Just Beceiyeo < A large lot of choico TO] BOTTLED LIQUORS. E" including Rhine Wine, Champagne, Ca Gin Cocktail, I chasi Whisky Cocktail, pa" " tinuo Old Tom Gin, Ac. High MY BAR OA la supplied with the best brands of Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, &c. Also a very large stock of CIGARS AND PH j TOBACCO. W. H. ELLIS g "W. Clyburn, 0 COTTON "BUYER en The undersigned begs to inform !iis friends and the public generally hat he is still on hand, and will be |Iq1tt ible to BUY COTTON ? 3ioro largely during the coining Ga leason than ever before. Always n the market, and always prcparod Cash( - !,? TJTrtrTRST MARKET tfurpli .'J f;ivu tut? ?? ? PRICES in ToU O Jk. ? H CAPJ or the article. (jSflTj Remember my stand, Clyburn's Block, V Capita CAMDEN, a 0. 'To^i, July Mr WW dDOWALL. 'i ?_ SR PS 'ULL STOCK OF / /v - ? >TM ffew ^ E A SADDLERY, 5. 1 Shoes. I 3 II O md Ties, Etc. g I ? ial and see what bargains IM JLII5IMMEI2I ^ HIBITION 4JV & CO. ast Complete- Stocks of Goods ling public. )OIDS, rALISES, BLANKETS, Etc. MES. isses, Lard, Cheese, Crackers* ortment of" RTJ55, ROPE, SPURS, Etc. A.H/Et^, Harness, Trace^ and Breast e bought anywhere. " A-fifl.ll and flTftmiirtft before JfflN ' i v A SPECIALTY. ' M. KMNEDT, NEW STOCK " i MM m UETTLEh iow receiving and opening daily the " FINEST STOCK OP 'amily and Fancy ROCERIES, CONFECTIONS, BACCO, CIGARS, Etc., . :r brought to Camden; and all at the Lowest Cash Prices. II and examine our prices before purng elsewhere. With our thanks fcr liberal patronage, we request a con,nce of the same in future, est market prices paid for all kinds of Country Produce. Always ready to pay the .SH FOR COTTON. IPGTOS A NETTLES. W> tones S3 to $7. JUvolTrn^^gC K $2.50. Orer 100 latest Nereides AJ'U luud. Uo.SappljCv.NubTlUt.Twa. v U ^n a and Morphias hoklt cored. Pll fsawxsss? H 3# 3 WWl Opium SaUaf. U W. B. Squlr*, I V VerUlafUa, OrMiM 0*..>od. W. CLYBURN, e ral Insurance Agent, Represents: eston Insurance Association ilonJMarine and Fire Insnraace Co., xaa Banking and Insurance Co.. Iveston Insorrance Co., Of Galvoston, Texas. Capital $600,000 00 is 166,781 97 il . $766,781 97 [TAL & ASSETS, 5755,781 97. pa Hoi Innce Coipy, Columbus, Gs, i OEGAKI?ED IK 1859, 1 Stock t . $800,000 00 tUsen . . i . , CkT