University of South Carolina Libraries
G. G. ALEXANDER, Proprietor. J CAMDEN, S. C., JANUARY 30, 1870. ^ i The Politcal Cauldron Seething. ( Roth political parties at present are i doing their prettiest to bring out their I fastest horses for the gieat stake of I 1S80. From the Republican side we hear nothing but Grant, and steps are now on foot to give a series of ovations of a character and magnitude never be* fore witnessed in America upon his return from Europe. His absence was a wise thing for him and his party, and the great favors shown him upon his trip have evidently strengthened him and given him more the appcaranco of a lion than his thick head typified while here. His followers and admirers proposo to keep him away as long as possible from the campaign, and, upon his return, to give him a regular rocket send-off. We earnestly trust that it may be a stick flown. TIdod the other hand, vvi**" t we bare from the party of honor and constitutional adherency (the Democratic) the names of Thurman, Bayard, Hancock and Tilden, with other smaller fish, more voracious than popular. There is no comparison in the tickets presented, and while all of the abovo named from our side (save Tilden) would be extremely agreeablo, we must give our preference to that statesman and gentleman, Thomas F. Bayard. He is a relic of the olden time. He it is who would conduct the Republic upon the basis that made it what it is. He is the peer of Washington, Jefferson and Madison, and proudly would we hail his elevation as a sign of better days for the Republic. Bayard and Hampton, or vice versa ! Our Necks are Safe. One who lived upon the western side of Wateree river six months ago never visited Camden without feeling that, from direct causes, his brittlo span would, and probably so, too, be broken in his reaching this delightful spot. There was a bugbear whose menaoo never failed to confront each traveler, and that monster was the Wateree Free Bridge. Its careening appearance, its dilapidated condition, its continual evidence of decay was quito impressive to the passer by "that time might come and time might go," but that he would not go on forever. No o^e rode in bis boggy but what he eased upon his cushions; no one rode his horse but j*? uV i/ac Crrr crossed hot what ho praised the old bridge simply becaa?e--fl>m;riuii Was au -greal that he could scarcely imagine it possible stem the current. Bat time cures all ^ ^A rrvoin nP Ortrn J a CHIMED* 1 UO U?VMj?u giuau v? vuiu sv not long in reaching the lull fledged and beautiful ear, and this dilapidated structure, like the corn, has thrown aside her old garments, and in beauty presents herself to our people as a safe and accommodating means of a visit to Catr.den, There must be a cause for every action, and truly do we rejoice to give to Mr. Fred J. Hay this deserved compliment. He did it all, and no higher or greater monument to bis skill as an architect need be wanted than the changed condition of this bridge. Freshet after freshet did its work, and many a time we thought, as we crossed, that down all would go, but bis skill, superior ability aod indefatigable labors (the key to all success) proved him the wiser man, and Mr. Hay needs no higher encomium upon his ability as a contractor than this bridge. In behalf of all western Wateree women and obildren especially wo tender of our thanks. .-"''"The Southern War Claims." Mr. Bragg, of Wisconsin, opened his batteries of abuse upon the Southern Democracy the other day, io quite a violent manner, upon the question of S.-mfliArn war ftlaim9. He surelv knew ery little about what he was talking, or allowed his judgment to be so vrarped by passion, that he could uot express what h8 did know. He spoke as if he thought that the great impelling motivo that induced the South to belong to the Democratic party, was to make out of the Government what it could in this way, and taunted us with the re-? * mark, "That if this was the cause, the sooner we went ovor to the other side \ the better." Now, once for all, we eay t to Mr. Bragg and all of his ilk, that no t such motives control ns. Higher and i loftier causes than these make us mem- t hers of that great party. Wo believe t in it because wo thiuk its doctrines are i right, as long as they are carried out i upon the JefTorsonian principles, and \ not only arc wc averse to most of these i claims, but we give our unqualified con- t ddnnation to the same. We have no c sympathy for a man or woman South t who, during those dreadful days of c bloodshed and war, were not loyal to a the land in which they lived, and if we o could, wc would forever put the seal of si condemnation upon what they are now ai trying to get, aod retake what they have ai already received. There were minors S( in the Southern Confederacy; there were p( unfortunate men and women who were 1 m on compos mentis-, there were foreigners -we would saj, give to these what they ave lost, but to all others we would b< lose dowo the gates of the Treasury. te No true Southerner has aoy sympa- n hy with that class of men who, in our F larkest days, refused to lend their aid ind might co u?; and if tho author of :his extremely foolish and nonsensical ' q ' - r* .t, _ I 4 talk knew the fueling of the soucn in i this matter, he would forever hold his ? peace. We hope, in future, to be spared 1 such bold and unwarranted assertions. j NEWS ITEMS. ! Ex-Gov. D. II. Chamberlain has been , down with diphtheria. His little son I ffugh died with the disease. Every j other member of the family was down. I The Vatican will shortly take steps j to re-establish relations with thG Mexi- ' can government. If the negotiations should prove unsuccessful, the wants of the Mexican church will be supplied in the best manner possible without the intervention of the government. The Spanish Vice-Counsel at Puerto Plata, San Domingo, has been dismissed for sanctioning the arrest of two insurgent generals who hud taken refuge on ? Sr\oni?h stpnmsr. and were af? uujiu n ujfWMi.-.. , ? tcrwards shot. The Spanish government has demanded satisfaction from San Domingo for outraging the protection of her flag. There is no money in the Treasury, except what is put there to be paid as interest on the public debt. All the appropriations made by the last Legislature are exhausted, and the various salaried officers of the State will have to wait for their next months' salaries till the taxes come in in April or May, or borrow money at one or one and a quarter per cent, a month at the banks. The dignified Chin Lan Pin, Chinese umbassador, wore at the White House reception, the other day, an underskirt of maroon silk, with an overdress of dark brocade, the texture of which was brightened by a mixture of gold thread. This gorgeous dress was comploted by a fur-lined silk over-garment, a basin shaped hat, and an able, diplomatic expression upon his. wise and handsome face. Was it a Pirate.?The captain of a ship recently arrived at Queenstown, writes to the Lloyds, that he saw fifty miles west of the Fastnet, on the 16th inst, a steamer alongside of a burning wreck. The steamer ordered him to keep hig course, and say nothing about the affair und?r thg pen?L,X^Jnor^ho' anjfeurnnw* ng_a .j^rehaatman or man-of-war. She had 150 or 200 men on board, apparently English. Election Frauds.?In the United Siafccs Circuit Court, at Jacksonville, Fla., op the 23rd inst.; Judge Settle sentenced the Brevard cognly canvassing board, convicted of making a false return of the ^lection. Lee, the county clerk, was sentenced to three years, and Wright and Johns, sheriff and justice, r?1_ A iu \J%4O ""I'M IU uiu XA.IT bany Penitentiary. Lee is also State senator from Bfetard county. All the other election cases were continued until the May term of court, Great alarm prevails throughout Russia on account of the rapid spread of the plague up the river Volga. It is very fatal, as v*ry few, if any, recover who take it. A rigid tjuareotine was enforced aga'nst Astrachan, whore it originated, but the panic stricken inhabitants of that city fled in all directions and spread the disease. Germany threatens to establish o military portion of 80.000 men on the frontier, in order to keep out refugees from the infveted uuuuujr. A FATAk shooting affray occurred on the 29th inst., in Wayne county, Miss; growing eut of a misunderstanding between three negroes ; Riley, Thomas and Dennis Alexander, and three white men, Pressley, Thomas and Walter ! Gamblio-brnthers-about the possession < of some land. Both parties were armed. { Yesterday, near Red Bluff, the Gamb- l lin brothers were ambuscaded by the negroes who find upon them, injuring < Pres. Gamblin, and fatally wounding ] Thomas Gamblin, who has since died. t Tho Gambllns returned the fire, killing < Reilly and Tom Alexander on tho yjot. Dennis escaped. 1 TnF. whipping post is said to have d vorked well in Virginia. Cases of Det y larceny and the criminal charges of he State have Rensibly fallen off since ? ts adoption, and the sonata stands by t he lash by a decided majority, on a mo- ^ ion to repeal the law sanctioning it's j tsc. A colony of 900 negroes working a _ _ ti._ r<.. v* n i " u tt reuutr v u., v. ijuihij, na>c ^ 'oluntariiy adopted the whipping post, ti order to suppress thieving among tA( hemselves. Tie jury of tbeir own o hoice finds the guilty party out every ^ ime, and the plan secuis to bo a sue- ei ess in keeping things straight. Missouri ?: nd several other States are now consid- m riug the advisability of employing the lme means of punishing petty thieves ,e od other scamps who fear no other peD- p< Ity as much, and just now the tide :ems to have 6et in toward the whipping ru Dst as more cffi clive with petty critniill tha'u imprisonmeut or fines. jmi gg??ir* . . . .'g The Teller Investigation. I The following is the evidence given J jfore the Teller Investigation Commit- i ie in Charleston last week by the wit- 1 esses from Camden ? Democrats and Lepublicans : R. A Blair, (colored.) This witness testified that he was U. S. upcrvisor at the Market Hall precinct, at ,'araden, Kershaw ceunty. He had started 0 keep a poll list, but shortly after he tartcd, General Kenned}' said that the su>ervisors were not allowed to keep poll ists, except in cities of 20,000 inhabitants, de had then desisted, and had not attemped to keep the list any longer. During the lay, every time a crowd of Republicans :ame up to veto the Democrats would make 1 great noise outside, nnd the managers would shut down the window under which the box was kept. This was done six or seven times during the day. Finding that the Republicans were being crowded away from the polls, he aud Mr. Shannon, the Democratic supervisor, put up a piece of scantling, so that the voters could go up in file. The Democrats got ahead of the Republicans, however, and wouldn't move to let them in, and after being kept back until they were tired, a large number of Republicans had gone home without voting. The whole number of votes cast was 791, of which the republicad candidates received 59. At the last election the Republican vote at this same poll was 800. He had seen the canvass of the votes, and everything appeared to be fair. Mr. McDonald?Did the Republicans have any printed tickets there on their table that day ? Witness?No sir ! ~ - ? IL.J I Mr. McDonald?Don't you Know mat most of the republican tickets voted there were written because you had no printed tickets ? Witness?the most of them were written. Mr. McDonald?What time did you say the Republicans left the polls ? Witness?About 1 o'clock. Mr. McDonald?Don'tyou know that the crowd was removed from the polls through theiexertions of Genl. Kennedy and others as early as 9 o'clock, and that after that everybody could vote ? Wi'ncss?1 don't think the way was clear as early as that. It was clear after 1 o'clock, or it might have been 12 o'clock. Mr, McDonald?And yet you say that crowds of colored people had to go away without voting ? Witness?Yes; hundreds. Mr. McDonald?Dont you know that the reason you polled so many republican votes previously was that the Republicans held * " ?V* J - ? ? ~ '1 l?Ant t Vi a possession or too pons auuuy uuu ?.cy? .??. Democrats from voting ? Witness?I can't say that. Mr. Teller?Why was it you did not have tickets on the day of the election ? Witness?The man we gave the tickets to print, said he coald not print them, because his press was broken. He printed a part *f the tickets. I hoard that the press was pot broken, and that this excuse was only a blind. Mr. McDonald?Do you know that the press was not broken ? Witness?I don't know. I was told so. Mr. MoDonald?Then you do?t know anything about it? Sir. Oameron?rWhat flenl. Kennedy say to you about k^P*nJ? a P?il list ? Witness?said I hfd n? right to do it, and was not^pntitled to do it by law. Mr. McDonald?Hasn't Gen. Kennedy always treated you kindly ? Witness?I don't know anything again3t Gen. Kennad^? ~ fnrpiT^T!^ !0 g0( some h'ckets Printed m Columbia and some in Camden ? Colu1rI1M'tS~y,eP18'I: wo ?ot lbout 800 from -a i^ISt-Sn-tL some few printed in Mr. Teller?It wasor.ly after the colored people had all left the polls that the-domo' crats cleared the way 1 ... " Air:. ' if niicao?? i uo on , f Mr. McDonaldr^Thec, after 12 o'clock, the Republicans could have voted'as much as they w?jited to, according to your statement^ and'didn't do it because the polls were crowded in the early part of the day. J. A. JOHNSON. Examined hy Mr, Teller: Was supervisor at the courthouse precinct in Camden. General Kennedy came in and asked me what I was going to do. Wben I told him that I was going to kceepa poll list he told me that as chairman of the State Democratic Gommittoe, he forbade me to keep the list. Ho said he knew the law. I then retired and sat around. The Democrats encircled the poll, and only allowed those colored voters to come in whom they could persuade to vote the dpmoctntic ticket. One voter started up, and a white man drew his pistol and pushed him back, The fuss then became general. Gen. Kennedy itricd to quiet them, but it is said lhat all the time be nodded his bead to encourage them. Tljey kept up tljo oppqsition until the republicans found it was no use, they could not get in without difficulty, and then they left about 12 or 1 o'clock. At 2 o'clock there were scarcely aDy of them to be seen. About 200 went nway without voting. From that time the place was quiet. At six o'olock they opened the box and commenced to take out the ballots. i According to the count, there were 880 ballots, and 888 name? on the poll list. Some of the tickets were folded together. I suspected something. Again, there were several tissue ticketB. They took out eight ballots folded two together, and destroyed eight of tko yotes, which nccouuted for the excess of the polll list. There were 03 Republican tickets: balance were Democratic. Didn't see any tissue tickets voted, but there were a hundred or more in the box. Suspected something about the poll list besauseone of tho managers told me they coijldpnly yofe throe votes jn tea minutes, and while I was out ten minutes they Blled up two sides of a paper. Gross examined by Sonator Randolph ; Am 2S years old. Never have attended an lection there before. Have heard that the rote at that precinct has been as high as 1000, but don't know it, I saw every ticket hat went into the box. Could see what ev:ry voter had in his hand, and am positive hat no tissue tickets were put in. Q. you say you suspected something. Vhat did you suspect ? A. I sdspected something after they lidn't want me to keep the poll list. CAPT. JAMES CANTET. This witness testified that he was Demoratic supervisor at the court house preinct in the town ofCamden Kerehaw couny, on the day of tbg last eleotign, J. \. ohnson was the Republican supervisor, [either he nor Johnson had kept a poll list, 'he polls were very much crowded up to bout 0 o'clock, but after that hour there re re very few persons at the poll, and only wo or three voters would como up at a ime, There was no pushing, no crowding, nd anybody could have voted that wanted ) There were very few Republican tickets n 'he ground, and he had seen none except ?ose jn the hands of voters. A great many olored men had voted the Democratic licki. After the crowd htid been cleared they ime up one and two at a time and voted le Democratic ticket. The count Was adc openly and fairly. WM. SI. 8UA.VNON, JB. stified that he had been Democratic susrvisor at the Market Hall precinct in miden on the day of the last election, hen the polls were opened there was a sh. The croud wns pretty well mixed, lis wns kept up for a couple of hours, ten the crowd was exhausted from jamng and pusning, and b'y 10 O'cltojk the jolls were almost deserted. The pushing lad been done by a mixed crowd and by men of both political pa:rlies, At 2 o'clock ;he voting was very slack, and the voters came up one by oqe. Ho had witnessed the / mint. and it was fairly and openly done. The republican supervisor was present and could witnesn everything;. W. D.TRANTHAM. testified that he was chairman oftheDemo-? cratic Executive committee of Kershaw county. It had been ths habit of the Republicans at previous elcc'ions to go to the poll, take possession of it and hoid it during the day, in order to prevent colored men from goingVwith the Democrats. To avoid this he had instru:ted the Democrats to hold the polls till after daylight, when the officers of the law would be there to clear the way. His men had scarcely arrived at Market Hall precinct when the Republicans c?.me up with a large crowd, for the same purpose. Seeing that this poll was occupied, they went off to the court house. Another crowd of negroes then came up to the Market Hall precinct with bludgeons and sticks, and began crowding in upon the white men who were at the poll voting. At half pasi seven o'clock the polls were cleared of trie crowd, and after 8 o'clock until the 90.Is closed, any man could, have voted with perfect ease. He urged a great many colored men to vote after 9 o'clock in the mornini;, but had been told by them ?_i a.. that as they couia not voie wutu mcj wanted to, ' hey would not vote at all. He I had heard one prominent Republican named James Tboi ipson Bay that be wouldn't vote for $1,000. The total vote in the town on the day of election was between 1(00 and 1700. The usual vote was between 1700 and 2200. He had received the Democratic tickets for the connty. Among the lot he had received about 1000 tisBue tickets. He thought the large tickets arrived a day or two in advance of the tissue tickets. He bad had distributed about COO of the tissue tickets. Mr, McDonal<t?Do you know anything about the scarcity of republican tickets on that day ? Witness?Yes, sii^I saw very few of them, and it was generally understood that they had run Bhort. THE OEY PERFECTLY SAFE KEROSENE LAMP. A few of its good points : It Goes Out Itself When Overturned. It Goes Opt Itself when When Dropped from the Hand. It Cannot be Filled While jLiigniea. It can le caryed at pleasure. Blowing down ?he chimney, or turning flown the wick, to extinguish the light entirely un, necessary. This lamp gives MORE LIGHT with the same wick than ANY OTHER LAMP in the world, BUY THIIB SAFETY LAMP! ior Sab ONLY by Br. F. L. ZEMP. dr. im. w. case's Liver Remedy BLOOti PURIFIER r ? -r?T riV! ?;ti< This is not a patent medicine, but Is prepared under the direction of !Dr. M. W. Cue, from his favorite prescription, which In an extensive practice of over iwenty-aeven years he has /bond most effective In all ca?? of disordered liver or impure blood. It is A nrPT.wrT.TfiTra i It acts directly upon the liver, restoring Whferi diseased toilsnonniil condition; ana ih repainting the activity of this great gland every other organ of the system la benefited. In Blood Diseases it has no equal as a purifier. It Improves digestion, and assists nature to eliminate all Imparities from the system; and ^hile It ig the cheapest medicine In the market, H }g also superior to all known remedies." While it is mwe effectual than Blue Miss, It is mild and perfectly sife, containing nothing thai; cm lit the slightest degree injure the system. It does not sicken or ipve pain; neither does It weaken the patient, ncr leave tho system const!paUrf, as do most other medicines. It Cures Headache, Sick Heac.acbe, WtU.i?Brmh, Heartburn, Stole Stomach, Janadka Colic,veiriiiro, Neuralgia, Palpitation of the "Heart, Fchale Irregularities and Wealtneui, all Skill tthd Blood lllmiin. Worms, I'ever and iLgue, and Constipation qf tie Bowels. In small doses it Is also a gore rasa lis Chronic Diarrhoea, tff9 fl* three times a day, It prevents Tel 16w Fever, Diphtheria, Scarlet Fpver, Cholera, and ilsnaH-Fox. nuw IU BE YOUR nX/VTAO Tonic and CbrdUl. DOCTOR ASTI-BILIOV8, And save your doctor bHls. Only 25 cfet % bottle. It is the most effective itnd valuable medicine oyer offered io'tHe Amnrican people. A3 fast as its merits become known, Its use becomes Universal in every community. No family will be without it after having once tested its great value. It has proved an inestimable blessing to I thousands who have used it, bringing back I health and streiwth to those who were seemingly at death's door. Prepared at the Laboratory of Borne Medicine Co., Philadelphia, Pa, ?np? per Bottle, 20c. Extra Large 81m, 700, ?-For sale by Druggists, \ GENTS Seneral8torea,and Agents, il WANTED, fVTrial liottle free. Ask your druggiBt for it. Sold at wholeaalc and Retail by Dowle A Molse, Charleston, 8. C. n A n /m A DAitUiULJN J5! The Largest and CHEAPEST Stock of Family and Fancy GROCERIES In Camden are to be found at W. A. ANCRUM& GO'S, Also, Crockery & Glassware, Wooden Ware, Dry Goods, SHOES. T?bn?c? and Cigars. ALL KINDS OF Farmers Supplies Constantly on hand. Ilighest Market price paid for COTTON BY i W. A. ANCRUM & CO. ! jan2Btf TO THE Having purchased the ENTIRE Mjre. Ti. : at a large discount FALL AND ^ / ? GREATLY RE With a view of makir Spring and. 8 We desire ic to be distinctly u and upon a basis whereby we sha nmuity. A Large and Desirable Fair Dealing, Polite . Shall be our motto, and upon tho patronage. All the gentlemen lately in the ' with us, and they will always be 1 Wenlso begtostate that we are S. C., and with the facilities at c to conduct both houses to the ad A fair and impartial trial will' Yours Very Respi S. A. ARr Successor . > i ARNSTEIN & ROSE, jan9-tf "Kennedy^ i. WE 77AVE! JTTST hi SE Entir ft GROCERIES, EAR] ft JDry Goo< g Crockery, Bagg ? We sell very low for cosh. C S fc B9 td ' ji "j - 1 HYiiOcrai NEW DESIRABLE F1 Dry Qoq^s, Qlothinj A- FULL AND COM! And constantly replenishing G O At as low prices as th The public will find it to their i cnasmg. MEN'S UNDER^ ROB REMOVAL. ISAAC YOUNG, Boot and Shoe Maker Has removed to the dwelling house c Rutledge street, east of Broad, one do< below the store of Baum Bros. Thanking his patrons for past favors, i solicits a continuance, guaranteeing sati faction for all work. BO?" Saddles and harness made and r paired. jun9-tf Wn tchrw f3to$7. ReTolvrrimrglC yy\ 12.50. Over 100latestNovelties Ali'M nutcd. So.8uppljrC?.N*?iTlUt.T?uo.^Tr^P To Rent. Three large Rooms, in a central part < the (own. Will renl either separately c together. Apply to the subscriber on Rul ledge street, one door east of Baum Bros janlfltf ISAAC YOUNG. \ PUBLIC. * -.r as m Jjk . &5 " > -o -S 45 ; STOCK of BARUOH, m we propose to sell all WINTER GOODS -AT DUCED PRICES \g room for a large stock of " 4* i f iummer Goods ! o nderstood that we mean to do Busines II make a good impression in this coi 1 y Stock, Attention to Customers And Low Pric< . v : .1 i t * * . ' * ise cpaditions only do we ask for yoi i employ of Mr. H. Baruch will rema aappy to serve their friends, conducting a large business in Anderso ur command, we feel perfectly compete vantage of our patrons, be most highly appreciated by ectfully, OSTEIN ? UU>, \ to H. BARUCH, Camden S. C. Anderson, 8. U. i -? & MeBOWim, ; * . k t PENED A FULL STOCK OF 4 h el y N"?-w I DWARE A SADDLERY, \ Is and Shoes. p Also, ^ ;ing and Ties, Etc. S live us a trial and sec what bargains J an give jou ^ k K 9 ILL and WINTER STOCE Hats, Boots and Shoes. PLETE ASSORTMENT I am prepared to offer the best ODS ey can be bought anywhere, nterest. to call and examine before pur rEAR A SPECIALTY. EIIT M KEMEDY. iqM OKTT A 1 BLACKWELL'3 M I M nTTWH am mm . TOBACCO - rniiTOBR. BUTTS |Wnr| No. 12 N. Eighth St. nn "Tl St. Louis, Mo. Who ha* bid greater experience In the treatment of the S- Kxnal trouble* of both male and frmale than any phyiieian lr the Wet, (pre* the remit* of hi* lone and ticceeaftil practice In hi* tv* aev work*, ju*t publiahed, entitled e The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAQE The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER ~ Book* that are really Gollca aad HalMaitrartero In all matter* pertaining to Manhood and Womaakaad. and mpply want long Alt. They are beauUf.ll/ 111ut rated, and In plain language, eaiily understood. The two book* embrace Mi I page*, and contain .alaabl* laforaaattaa for both married and - I *lnile, with all the recent improyement* In medical treatment Head what oar homcpiper* **y: "The knowledge imparted I in Or. Batte* new work* 1* In no way of ooettlonable charI actcr. but 1* *omething that arary one ahoald know The I Tooth, the victim of early indiscretion; the Ban, oUierwlae if I perfectly healthy maybe, but with waning vigor In theprlme of lift, and the Woman, in miaerf I ir ftom the many 111* her MX i* heiif O I'lHIl (* toPOPU-iKUpRi?CM ? ? et*. each^^^^^^^jL1^ I both ir one volume. |1; In cloth ' 18 90 ftctipT of jfriai is xsxx0j ? ftnai*. ^ 'rry* ' to dealersT v ft I have on band a laige lot of CANNED GOODS - - - - which I propose to offer BY THE CASE as cheap as can be bought in Charleston. Retail dealers and heads of families are invited to inspect my stock and prices. I ' Just Received A large lot of choice BOTTLED LIQUORS, including Rhine Wine, Champagne, Cin Cocktail, Whisky Cocktail, _ | Old Tom Gin, Ac. >1Y BAR Is supplied with the best brands of Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, &c. Also a very large stock of GIOAES AND TOBACCO. W. B. ELLIS "W. Clyburn, AAmrnATT TJTTTrWB u" \J\J 1 1V1N JUV The undersigned begs to inform his friends and the public generally that he is still on hand, ana will be able to r -. r ;* v.fly. t i?.vriZ irtT ?s BXJY COTTON more largely during the coming jr season than ever before. Always in the market, and always prepared to give the HIGHEST MARKET in PRICES in CASH nt for the article. Remember my stand, Clyburn's Block, CAMDEN, S. C. i ; jtily 30tf NEW STOCK o - BRASINGTON AD KETTLES ) Are now receiving and opening doily tiia FINEST STOCK op m Family and Fancy | GROCERIES, | COJTFECTIONS, 5 TOBACCO, CIGARS, Etc.. . \'l' ' r5v". ^ Ever brought to Camden; and all at the I Lowest Cash Prices. d Call and jxlimine our prices before pnrJ chasing elsewhere. With our thanks fcr ^ past liberal patronage, we request a con0| tinuance of the same in future. " Highest market prices paid for all kinds ef 4 Country Produce. I Always ready to pay the CASH FOR COTTON. BRASIKGTOK A KITTLES. septl2 _______ f IB and Horphlne hibltfnr*i. _ nnil la^Th-Ortelnal ??ir.b?i.u ||V1| RUM CUBE, ~H#?d iiunp fur book oa BII H BMW Opium lUUni. to W. B. Bqolrt. ? IwlTI WortlUufUa, Grooao Co..'od. W. CLTBURN, V,, >M , eneral Insurance Agent, Represents: GU01 Insurance Association. UnlenfMarlne and Fire Insnrance Co., Texas Banking and Insnrance Co.. Galveston Insnrrance Co., Of Galveston, Texas. Cash Capital ..... $600,000 00 Surplus 156,781 97 Total $755,781 97 - CAPITAL <fc ASSETS, $755,781 97. 1 Georgia Home Insurance Company, Columbus, Ga. | ORGANIZED IN 1859. Capital Stock : , . . . $300,000 00 Total Assets 524,420 22 I oct30tf w THE UNEQUALLED JAS, LEFFa DOUBLE PORTABLE AND STATIONARY 3 SAW, FLOUR AND GRIST MILLS. . SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND HANGERS oi^.poQLE& HUNT,