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giay Xo communication will he published in the JOURXAL, unless we are placed iti possession o f the name of the author. We are not responsible for the views or expressions of our correspondents. fcaT" All communications for personal advantage \cill be charged for at the rate of one dollar for each inch. RfS?U dominations of Candidates in usual form, not to exceed one inch, FIVE DOLLA RS. These charges are to he paid strictly in ad ranee, and no exceptions whatever will be made to the rule. Sheriff's Sales, Mortgage Sales, etc., Come under the head of Transient Advertisements. Contract advertisements must be settled for quarterly. LOCAL ITEMS. Mail Arrangements. Post Office Hocks?Open at 9 a. m., close at ft p. m. Money order business closes at 4 p. in. Lancaster and Flat Rock mail arrives Friday at "p.m. Leaves Saturpav at 7 a. m. Liberty Hill, Rnssell Place and Shaylor's 11111 mails arrive Wednesday at S p. m., a'nd leave Thursday nt C a.m. Northern and Southern mail closes at S p.m. The Journal Indorsed. The following preamble and resolution was unanimously adopted by i.u? TA,.no^ni.a P1r?T>vAnt.ir?n vesterdav: luc ula|'oijcaf ^ Whereas, the people of Kershaw county are indebted to the Camden Journal for the fearless and able stand it has taken to protect their interest at all times, and moro especially in the matter of the Waterce Free Bridge, therefore be it Resolved, Thai we heartily recommend ? the Oatnden Journal to the support of the people of Kershaw county, and we recognize it as our duty and pleasure to do all in our power to increase its circulation and promote its usefulness. Closed. The store of S. A. Arn stein & Co. will be closed on Saturday, September 27 th. Mad Dog. A mad dog was killed by Policeman Shiver on last Tuesday. The dog belonged to Geo. McLean, and "had-bitteisrtwo-of his children, mak~ nK/Vbf morl-s nnlv. ?U? Dllgu, J. A Kind Word from Georgia. The Camden, S. C., Journal is one of the ablest and best edited week lies in the Palmetto State.?Augusta Chronicle and Constitutionalist, September 10. Turpentine Still Burned. Tko turpentine still of Messrs. Duiilap & Ward whs partly destroyed by fire last Friday. The origin of the fire ? v accidental, and we are glad to learn the loss is not large. Go to Ellis' i^id inspect the large stock of groceries wines, liquors, &c., he has laid in for the fall trade. Mr. Ellis Is taking the tead in the down town business, and he deserves it, for he ? . J | keeps first-class gooas, ana ?eiia them cheap. An examination of his stock will satisfy you of this. The Equinox. The equinox came promptly to hand last Saturday, and n ' w*! ? ? we result. A drizzly rain set in, and the temperature took a fall. In consequence of the weather services at our churches were slimly attended Sunday morning, and there was no preaching at night. Captured. Sam Horton, alius Sam Williams, who fled from justice in Lancaster county, after commiting several acts of rascality there, was arrested by 3Ir. Wm. Kirkland, of Flat Rock, * last Thursday and brought to Cam den, where he was placed in jail, to await the arrival of the sheriff of T A? -uancaster coum^ . Give Us Your Name. "We have received a communication on seed cotton traffic over the signature of "Citizen," but the writer has failed to send us his real name. We require this of all correspondent, not for publication, but as a pledge of good faith. If "Citizen will furnish us his name, his communication will receive attention. An Error. In our statement of the robbery of Mr. John Warren's house by the negro desperado killed by Wiley Team, we stated that Mrs. Warren was frightened int? silence. She was not at home, and Mr. Warren was out in the field at the time. All the stolen property was recovered, except a pair of ear rings. ? ? ** : -Ucatn 01 jilt, j^ovi iji auicy. v We regret to announce the death of tin.-, old and respected citizen of onr count}', which occured on last Thursday. Mr. Bradley was a sol dier of the Mexican war, where he was wounded, and has been a pensioner of the government on that account. Kis correct principles and straight-forward manner won for him the respect and esteem of all tmo jaiew nun. The Hood Fund. We beg to acknowledge a liberal response to our appeal in behalf of the orphans of Gen. Hood, and will publish the names of the subscribers to this fund on the Jocrsal list at the proper time. We have asked ? o*y>ciii nmnnnt from each one, ?? PtuiWi w.?.v and some have been kind enough to give more than we asked. "\Ye will keep the list opeu two weeks longer, and hope by that time to be able to forward a worthy contribution from the soldiers of Kershaw county towards the support of the orphuns of thurr tlwi'd comrade. Matrimonial Strife and Kerosene Bot ties. A difficulty occurred last Saturday l>ct\voon Wattv Eichardson and hit wife, Louisa, arising out of the at tentions of Wash Carlos, Jr., to the latter. "Words did not suffice to settle the matter, and they got into f fight. Louisa hit "Watty with a ker osene bottle, cutting a horrid gasl on his cheek, which extended from his ear to his nose. Thus ended the first chapter. Whoopee ! Our neighbor at the other end of the avenue, in its last week's issue, is responsible for the statement that the traffic in eggs in Hampton county amounts to $180,000,000 annually ! Hampton is a new county, but with this source of wealth, there is no limit to its opportunities for greatness. The gold mines of Abbeville and the lignite beds of Edge?111 fn/la ,'ntn ineiorr>i'fir>n.nr>.A uciu will lauc lubv fore the eggs of Hampton county. I. 0. G. T. A Lodge of Good Templars was organized at Jones' Hall last Tuesday evening, and the following officers elected to serve for the first term: Mrs. C. E. Gilbert, W. C. T; Miss Lizzie Jones, W. V. T.; W. T. Denton, W. Chaplain; W. R. McCreight, W. Secretary; W. C. Pegties, W. F. S.; Miss Fannie Jones, W. T.; Henry Hcile, W. M.; J. K. DePass, W. G.; R. T. Owens, W. S. The regular meetings of the lodge will take place on Tuesday night of each week. Increase of Mail Service. In answer to a petition for an increase of the mail service between Camden and Lancaster, we have received the following reply from the Post Office Department through Hon. John H. Evins: POST 0FF10E DEPARTMENT. Offici of Second Ass't P. M. General, Washington, D. C., Sept. 19, 1879. Sir : In reply to your letter of the lZth inst. inclosing petition for increase of mail service to three times a week between Lancaster 0. H. and Oamden, I have the honor to inform you that the desired increase has this day been ordered, to commence on the 1st proximo. Very respectfully, Tnos. J. Brodt, Second Ass't P. M. Qen'l. Hon. John H. Evjns, Spartauburg, C. II., S. C. Turkey Creek Grange. *A Grange was organized at Turkey Creek School House on Saturday, September fy*by Mr. W. K. Thompson, Secretary of the Pomona Grange, assisted by Messrs. J. S. Gardner, L. C. Hough and W. F. Russell, of Flat Rock Grange. The following is the list of officers, which should have appeared last week: J. D. Shaw, Master; J. F. JCelly, Overseer; A. W. Kelley, Lecturer; B. $. Ingram, Steward; J. E. Shaw, Assistant Steward; E. B. Lucas, Chaplain; S. T. Gardnei, Secretary; S. J. Baskin, Treasurer; Herbert Kelly, Gate Keeper; Mrs. M. A. Gardner, Ceres; Miss E. JLucas, Pomona : Miss Bettie Josey, Flora; Mrs. Mary Ingram, Ladv a a _ AbjM.'M.UUb UbDnuu. emJ Farm Cyclopce<lia Wo Lave received from the publishers a copy of the above work, which we find to be the most complete book of useful and practical information for ih.e farm and house hold we have ever examined, and every household, in the land should have a copy of it. It treats of everything useful, and is of special value to fanners, as will be seen from the following summary of contents: 140 pages are devoted to horses, 60 to cattle, 30 to sheep, 10 to swine, 20 to poultry, 30 to the dairy, 20 to fruit growing, 10 to bees, etc., and 30 pages are given to legal forms and maxims. We have named only a small portion of the subjects that are treated upon in the book. It is I of great value, and should have a large sale. Anchor Publishing (Jo., Atlanta, Ga. Police Newe. The increase of business in our police department is as perciptible since the fall set in, as it is in any other of our industries. We report the market as opening active laBt Saturday, with the following trans aotions ; Ismael Cato, for committing a nui sance, was arrested and fined $1. John Honie and Wm. Bowen, drunk ?nd fighting; 24 hours in the lock-up. Joe Collins was arrested for tapping Mr. Shirley's till, and turned over to a trial justice. When the olmrrjs of BiH Francis nrnt IncV^rl Tin for fiphtittO. he felt bvv i' ?o? ? bound by the ties of friendship to attempt their delivery. While the police were away he stole the keys to t! e cells and gave his imprisoned comrade^ sweet liberty. They were overhauled, and Francis put bacL with thorn for twelve hours. Hebrew Holidays. Last Thursday and a part of Friday was observed by our Israelitisl citizens as the Feast of the N ew Year, it being the year 5640 of th( Jewish calendar. On this day, ac cording to their belief, the Greai Giver of Life sits upon his throne and demands a full aooount of Hif creatiqp and creatures for the deed; of the year. This day. according t< the Pantateuch, was that on wliicl the world was created. The 27tl of September (next Saturday) wil be observed as the Day of Atone - * " - * < i I* I ment, which lasts lor twenty iou. hours, and during that time neithe: food nor drink must pass the lipM u the Hebrew, lest his soul be cut oj j from among his people. Upon tbi I day they believe that God passe judgement on tho sins of the f^c pie, and the decrees are sealed am mandates issued. On October 2 th Feast of the Tabernacles con; and lasts nice days. ?I - TAXPAYERS' CONVENTIONr A Large and Enthusiastic Meeting.? The Court House Crowded With the ' Taxpayers of Kershaw County.? Prompt Action Taken. At tlie hour appointed for the L meeting of the taxpayers of Kershaw county, in piu-suance to a call ( published in the Journal, a large , number assembled at the Court L | House. The meeting was composed Iof representative men from all sec I tions of the county, and their number and enthusiasm signified how . great a hold the question of the bridge tax had upon our people. Capt. Allen McCaskill, Chairman ' of the Board of County Commis sioners, was called to the chair, and Messrs. W. F. Reed and J. T. Hay appointed secretaries. The chair then stated the object of the meeting, and called upon ' Capt. J. D. Dunlap to give some his tory of the bridge, and the present status of the bridge finances. This Capt. JDunlap did in a clear and able manner, and gave the meeting the benefit of all the informa tion he wus able to obtain as a member of the special commission appointed by Governor Hampton toinvestigate the indebtedness of Kershaw county. On motion of Mr. J. D. Shaw, a committee, composed of Messrs. J. D. Dunlap, L. W. R. Blair, Colin ^ -n TT .li 3 n n Mcitae, o. x>. ntui mm vj. vjt. xuthunder, was appointed to ascertain the financial status of the bridge matter, and to suggest a course to secure a suspension of the tax thereon. During the retirement of this committee, Mr. TV. F. Reed introduced the follovdng resolution, which was unanimously adopted : Resolved, That this convention of the people of Kershaw county do request hia Excellency Governor Simpson, to appoint to the office of County Commissioners of Kershaw county, Allen McCaskill and John Burdell, whose term of office is about to expire, and that the secretaries of thia convention do forwafd a copy ef this resotion to the Governor. Mr. J. D. Shaw introduced a res olution commendatory of the Camden Journal, which was unanimous ly adopted, and will be found at the head of the first column on this page. The committee appointed on the bridge matter then returned, and made the following1 report, wnicn was adopted: Mk. Chairman : The committee would respectfully report that, from the data before them, they found it difficult to ascertain the exact amount due by Kershaw county on account of the Wateree Bridge. The special commission claim that the sum of $9,920.75 was due on the 23d day of January last. The grand jury at the last term of court reported that the indebtedness of the county should be about $5,314. This committee are of the opinion that the amount justly due is not more than the sum of $5,300?even if the act providing for the erection of the said bridge is constitutional. The committee regard the act as unconstitutional on the ground that the rate o flax at j op is unequal in the different townships of the county, and that' legal measures oan be obtained restraining the Auditor, Treasurer and 8pecial Commission from assessing, collecting or receiving any further taxes under this act The tee would recommend _? -.. committee, yl twe "taxpayers from each school district, be appointed to collect money and employ counsel to enter necessary legal prooeodings for said^urposo. The following committee was ap pointed under tho recommendation of the report, two in each school district: 1 0 G Alexander and W L Arthur. 2 T W B Smith and J B Brannon. 3 B T McOoy and B M Brown. 4 Jesse Pearce and H K Dubose. 5 W A Bethune and J 1) Shaw. BMC Yarborough and D M Bethune. 7 Ghas Italey and Gillam Sou-ell. 8 J S Gardner and L L Clybtirn. 9 Wyatt Patterson and M P Kelly. ' 10 James R Magill and L 0 Thompson. 11 A A Boy kin and A A Huckabee. 12 Wm Burdell and W H Ward. [The members of this committee are requested to meet a? the office of the Camden Journal on Saturday, ? a 1 orr ?M1 o ml Kjeptemuer 41, AX On motion of W. D Trantbam, a committee of three, consisting of W. F. Russell, J. D. Shaw and John Burdell were appointed to collect subscriptions from the members present.. The convention then adjourned. The Bridge Finances. At the request of Mr. H. Baum, the county commissioners adjourned their meeting from last Thursday to Monday, to pursue their investiga tion of the finances of the bridge commission. This was done because ,r- oon'/l Timnl/1 nnf, hilVA itll. JJilUiil OIUU timo oil Thursday to go before them, and he desired to be present to explain matters when tha treusureiT accounts and vouchers were taken up. The meeting on Monday, there| fore, was appointed entirely for Mr. Bamn's copyepience. After assembling on that day, and waiting till [ one o'clock, a note was received s from Mr. Baum stating that he had . to go to Charleston, and could not meet them, and hence the board had to adjourn again without accomplishing anything. It is proper here to state that Qlphrninn McCaskill went i to Mr. Baum and offered to bo rer ' sponsible for the safoty of the treus3 urer's papers, if he would turn them - over to the commissioners for exaint ination, but this Mi', Baum declined , to do, unless he was himself present. * Major J. M. DeSaussure and Capt i J. D. Punlap have been engaged by J the county cQiunpssioners as experts i to assist them in the investigation, i if they are ever able to get hold of 1 the documents. r Democratic E xecutiYe Committee r A meeting of the Democratic Exf prntive Committee of Kershaw coun f ty, will be held at Town Hall ir s Camden on Saturday, the 27th oi s September instant, at 11 o'clock i- Business of importance will be trans I acted, and a full attendance is, there e fore earnestly solicited. l- Wm. D. Trantham, County Chairman. ?^?? A Green Tin. A man from the backwoods walked into the telegraph office last Mon day and told Mr. Witherspoon he wanted to send off a dispatch. The message was received and sent off in a few minutes, but the country tt u man Kept waiting. upon ueiug asked what he was waiting for, he replied that he wanted to see the dispatch go off, seeing it still remain on the table. He thought the paper and all went ever the wires, and it took two dollars and a half's worth of time to show him how the old thing worked. Brevities. What is it comes on silent wings, And o'er our slumbering body sings, And plants its busy little stings, That brings the trifling, pesky things? Mosquitoes. Go to Arthur's for boots and shoes. Messrs. S. A. Arnstein & Co. are making a fine display of their new and elegant fall stock. Arthur has the largest, best and only regular stock of boots and shoes in Camden. Capt. Witherspoon has leased the public scales from Council, and has had them put in thorough repair. Mr. H. Ellis is opening up a huge stock of grooeries at bis store down town, and he is selling them very cheap. As 60on as Dr. Zemp announced in the Journal that he bad opened a 5 cents counter, the rush began, and it has continued ever sinoe. What is the best and safest preparation to turn gray hair to its natural color, but not dyo it ? Hall's Yegetas ble Sicilian Hair Renewer. Council is having Main street laid with sawdust, to neutralize the clay dust, and keep thj clerks from breaking oqs of the commandments. The Camden (rain brings in and carries out a long line of freight cars at every trip, and the overworked employees are having a hard time. A young farmer in our county wa - ?- - 1 II ._u gers mac ne uua a auiuu ui bviu od his place, containing three and a half acres that will yield 325 bushels this season. Arnstein & Go. have erected two lamps in front of their store, which i light up the street at night, and give a pretty net off to their attractive establishment. Jesse Champion drove up street the other day, with a huge rattlesnahe suspended around his Deck. It was dead, and he had killed it on the road a few miles from town. We have received a large picture of Victoria C. Woodhull, who announces herself a candidate for the Presidency of the United States. Anything to beat Grant. ' The ladies of the Methodist Ghurch have concluded to have no ice cream this wee}?, in anticipation of the. noi, but the suspensio^^6 ye* 10 be regarded as suas* -*t$L ?*ne People's Bank, of Charleston, ! has suspended. As is usual in such cases, the officers assure depositor that they will get every dollar of their moony?some of these days. George jays the feaeqn why he has never mastered uoy musioal instrument is because bis ear is so delicately jjtruog that he shrinks from the horrible prospect of hearing himself practice. Oar farmers are making preparations to pgt io a lame crop of wheat and oats this fall, it is the best evidence that our people are beginning to rise to an appreciation of the philosophy of farming. We learn that a movement to put Lt>innf?rn" mi flio ftamrtan itncr* nun X lURlVIU VU VMV 'IVW^W assumed a tanpible shape, and we may soon expect to see it rendered here in fine style. The proceeds will go to the orphans of Gen. Hood. Several of the mill pondu oat at Oakland have nearly gone dry. and our friends there find a difficulty in getting' their cotton ginned. Major Adams is so crowded that he has to work four* teen days in the weok.v A youpg map had a had fall Qvtr the bficks in front of Merouey'j new building Saturday night, while coming from the poetoffice. Oae tooth was knocked out, and he received several bruises about the face The Columbia l'oeman is authority for saying that Geo. Mart Gary is engaged to a daealiug brunette cf Au* gusta. When the "bald eagle" gets to be yth hnr" "]l' i'll"*1nTw!'"'n' -the executive mansion. Little Zimmerman Brunnon, out on Lynches Greek, is & wouderfu! cotton picker He is but nine years old, and last week he averaged one hundred and thirty five pounds of cotton daily. One day he picked one hundred and fortyeight pounds. Just as VanOrsdell, the photograph* * 1 ? * ? J J er, naa siajustea nis camera ana arawn a bead on a flock of Camden gees* the other day, they folded their wings and sileptly uiarphedaway- And thus wa* lost the :?olden opportunity to perpetuate our national birds on enduriug pasteboard. A man out at Stokes' Bridge went to tak# bis family on a visit the other day, when his chickens flew into the curt and liia hogs went squealing along by th? side of it. Instinct must hare tamrht them tnat he was going to stay " r . ?/ a week, and they would have a turd time for something to eat while he was i gooe. * The line of cigars at Kirkley & Smith's is very fine, and calculated ti i suit all fasten and requirements. T< f smoke some of these brands is said t( make the breath sweet, k?ep the te?*:l - white, and force a moustache on t'n smoothest lip in fiv? weeks. They ewi have soino that will make a marriei njgo get up first in the morning an Build a fife. v The Cotton Market. Oamden, September 25, 1879. f- ince our last report the market has beeo very uneasy, and the price has fallen"! cent. We report sales for the' week of 561 bales, with quotations closing unsteady yeaterday at 9 l-4o. for middlings. Mason & Hamlin Oagans ENDORSED BY OVER 100,000 DELIGHTED PURCHASERS. Not lowest priced, poorest and deares'; But highest priced, best and cheapest, final, hut. little mnre than inferior orcrans. Give five times the satisfaction. Last twice as long. Victors at all world's exhibitions. Acknowledged best by all disinterested and competent musicians. Solid facia, indisputable, such as no other organ maker in the world can substantiate. Glorious news for purchasers. Grand introductory salt. New styles. New prices. 6 stops, elegant case. $80. Superb mirror top case, 10 stops, only $100. 15 days trial. Freight paid both ways if organ don't suit. Sold on easy terms Rented until paid for. Delivered anywhere in the South for $4 extra. For full particulars address LUDDEN & HATES, Savannah, Ga., Managers Wholesale Southern Depot. Prices same as at Factory. 4t NOMINATIONS. Mb. Editor: Please announce- CAPT. T. H. CLARKE as our choice to fill the va- 1 cancy caused in the House of Representatives by the death of Hon. W.R. Nelson, and oblige MANY VOTERS. Mb. Editor: Please announce Wm D. TRANTHAM as a candidate for the vacancy in the House of Representatives caused by the death of Dr. W. R. Nelson, and oblige MANY FRIENDS. GEO. ALDEN. F. L. PHELPS. I GEO. ALDEN A CO., Agts COTTON BUYERS AND Commission Agents. "Will give special attention to the PURCHASE OF COTTON and SALE OF FER. TILIZERS. Are prepared to purchase Cotton at fair market value, and in any quaniity. septl8 FINE PHOTOGRAPHS!" I 0. M. VANOR3DELL, Jr., ; PUOTOGRAPHER, of Wilmington, N. ( C., has located in Oamden, and opened a PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY in the old stant^ of Vf. S. Alexander, on DcKalb street, where heisprepared to execute all work in bis line in an artistic manner and with satisfaction. Being provided with improved instruments, my facilities for making GOOD PICTURES are complete, and I respectfully invite an cx&mi- ' nation of samples of my work at the gallery. My stay in Camden will be regpla- _ ted by th?A?M"?w<jT p>tf opage ^-y-pereqnB wiaking plot*-? ^wnr do well to call early. Particular attention given to the taking of BABIES PICTURES All work will be CASH when you sit, j otherwise pictures will not be taken. Call ^ and see me. Respectfully, sept4 lm 0. M. VANORSDELL, Jr. AGENTS WANTED The Fastest Selling Book of the Age. The HOUSEHOLD and FARMER? CYCLOPEDIA. A household necessity?oue that every family needs?a Library of itself. AGENTS arc meeting with great success, for every family who sees the . book wants it. Secure territory at once. Ad* ' dress, ANCHOR PUBLISHING CO., i St. Louis, Mo., aug28-tm or Atlanta, Oa. Bagging and Ties, For sale cheap by I H. ELLIS. I THE ONLY PERFECTLY SAFE KEROSEKELAMP. A few of its goo4 points : It Goes Oat Itself When Overturned. It Goes Out Itself when When Dropped from the Hand* It Cannot be Filled While Lighted. It "tin Vt cprrinl nt i1 Diuntmr --tfuwil "Tfie chimney, or turning down the wick, to extinguish the light entirely unnecessary. This lamp gives MORE LICHT with the same wick than ANY OTHER LAMP in the world. BUY THIS SAFETY LAMP! 1 or Sale ONLV by Dr. r. It. ZEHP. JOB PRINTING. mrrr? tmttd\Ti f APPIpr Aatv r\<rn I II Cj JUVIVHAU WUIUU is uvu |>*vpared to do all kindt^of JOB PRINTING Willi neatness and at lowest prices. I i Programmes, Tickets, etc., of exhibitions for charitable or benevolent purposes printed FREE OF CHARGE. AAA A WEEK In your own town, end no VL t^, t-N capital risked. You can give the bnsl, wWW neBS a triaI without expense. The ~ host opportunity ever offered for i those willing to work. You should try nothing else until you see for yourself what you can do 1 at the bulsness we offer. No room to explain e her". You can devote all your time, or only your spare time to the business, and make great o pay for every hour that you work. Women make u as much us men. Send for special private terms , and particulars, which we mall free. $3 outfit d free. Don't complain of hard times while you have such jkChatuto. Address H. HALLETT & C0>, FdrtfKW, 116. Immense I HAVE BOUGHT Largest Stock of Go * Ever put into my store, and I inte 1 am always prepared to pay The Highest P And intend to buy more largely than hand to pay for it. This is talk enoi w. o. TOU CAN SA By buying yoi D. W. JORI They keep a fir GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, B< WARE, SADDLERY, BAG( They are agents for YVJLLaUJN & Axles, &c. SINCLAIR & AVER1 They buy COTTON and COUI HIGHEST MARKET PRICE is ] DON'T FAIL to go and see then: CALL AND SEE! THE |j Cent Counter AT DR. ZEMFS! FALL TRADE 1 J. W. M'CTJRR^; IS NOW OPENING HIS FALL AND WINTER STOCK, EMBRACING Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware. Having purchased these goods under my personal supervision, and at bottom figures, will give purchasers the benefit of Lowest Prices. I am determined not to be undersold in this market, and purchasers can rely on jetting good bargains by calling on me. COTTON BUYER W. CLYBURY, Ag't FOR KNOOP, HANNEMAN&Co. AT CAMDEN^ S-- ? Tne .Largest Cotton Buyers in the United States. ? ?T_ lion IV V 1U1UU1V Cotton bought for them is shipped J through to Europe and other places. Planters, Merchants and others taking in cotton on liens, barter or town currency, will find it to their interest to call on me before selling or shipping their cotton to their factors, as they will save from three to four dollars per bale. I am prepared to buy from one to five hundred bales aCany time. The HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID IN GREENBACKS. W. CIYBURN, Ag't. aug28tf WANTED! 10,000 pounds Wool; also Hides, Rags, Beeswax, Braes, Copper, !<eaa, etc., mr wiiich the highest each prices will be paid. I also keep on hand a good supply of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c., which will be sold at the very lowest prices. S. WOLFE. may23tjnnl80 _ Be Sure to Stop at the Latham House, CA1DE.Y, S. C. (Transient Board, $2.00 per dat.) gggrAmple accommodations. Tables supplied with the best the Markets afford. Eve j ry attention paid to the comfort of uucsis. fiaT'Connected with the house is a firsl class Bar, which is located separately from the house, and orderly kept. gfiyConveyances supplied to gueBts or liberal term9, either for city or country use jan'2-Iy S. B. LATHAM, Proprietor. \ : STOCK! THIS YEAR THE moral Merchandise 9 nd to sell as cheap as the cheapest. rice for Cotton, i ever this season. Money alvays on lgh. GERALD. lVE MONEY ! ir goods from DAN & CO. st-class line of DOTS, SHOES, HATS, HARDHNG, TIES, GRAIN, &C, . CHILDS' Wagons, Carts, Wheela, ?'S Agricultural Implements, I JTRY PRODUCE, for which the paid. l, and get a bargain. COAL! COAL! Fifty tons of first quality Red Ash COAL for sale by the undersigned. Cheap fer cash or oity acceptance. Delivered at depot or at residences in Camden and Kirkwood. Certificate of weight by public weigher furnished with each load. ( Apply to J. W, DePASS, sept 4 Agent. wnnmMi Mi 111111 I 9 W S S K q | diate relief, curw caaea of lone 111 IU UIJsMiSriaJfiSsi ^A'oi eg m uint u n leu yellov t'ra0 pit on bolt U hoe printed on it in blaek a Pill oYstcmee'and Dr.J.P.UWerUtignatyre,Phila, 91 abottla. So Id brail drogfinU. 8?nt by mail bj proprl?tor J.P.MlLLaB JtD.; S.W/cor.Tentt and Axcb Bu.fhil*. Ja. Advice free. Cotton Ginned TIE CAMDEN STEAM MILL ' ; Having been thoroughly OTerhanl^^**'^ renovated inita^. -~""Cotton Ginning Department, Is prepared to Gin and Pack Cotton with dispatch, and Satisfaction Guaranteed, Having TWO LARGF, GINS, of the best make, with CONDENSERS attached, customers will experience no delay in having their cotton ginned promptly, and with PERFECT SAFETY, mkilA ilia wial/1 no +a mionfilv ortrl AVia HUilC iuc J UU IW VjUUUHVJJ KUU ?uV quality of staple is far better than usual. We append telow the certificate of Oapt. Olyburn, the largest cotton buyer in Camden, as to his opinion of cotton ginned at our establishment. I What Capt. Clyburn Says. The samples of cotton ginned at the Camden Steam Mill are among the best that come into this market, and I always pay the highest prices for cotton ginned|at that establishment. W. CLYBURN, Cotton Buyer. Ootton Called For and Delivered without Extra Charge. Fresh Ground Meal and Hominy always on hand, and Mill running daily. aug28tf DUNLAP & McDOWALL. | ^JCirO(b|IUil X1JLVV Is a compound of the virtues of sarsaparilla, stillingia, mandrake, yellow dock, with the iodldeof potashand Iron, all powerful blood-making, blood-cleansing, and life-sustaining elements. It is the purest, ' ^ safest, and in every way the most effectual alterative medicine known or available to the public. The sciences of medicine and chemistry have never produced so valuable a remedy, nor one so potent to cure all diseases resulting from impare blood. It cures Scrofula, and all scrofuloua diseases, Erysipelas, Rose, or St. Anthony's Fire, Pimples and Facegrubs, Pustules, Blotches, Boils, Tumors, Tetter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald-head, Ringworm. Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Mercurial Disease, Neuralgih, Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, Jaundice, Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, and General Debility. By its searching and cleansing qualities it purges out the foul corruptions which contaminate the blood, and cause derangement and decay. It stimulates and enlivens the vital junctions. xt jiruuiui.es energy and strength. It restores and preserves health. It infuses new life and vigor throughout the whole system. No sufferer from any disease whicharises from impurity of the blood need despair, who will give Ater's Sarsaparilla a fair trial. Remember, the earlier the trial,1 the speedier the cure. Its recipe has been furnished to physi-, clans everywhere; and they, recognizing its superior qualities, administer it in their practice. For nearly forty years Aver's Sar! saparilla has been widely used, and it j now possesses tho confidence of millions : ! of people who have experienced benefits; i from its marvellous curative?virtues.. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & uo,i 1 Practical and Analytical Chemists,' } Lowell, Mas$. IOLD Vt ALL D^CuOiaXS ?YX?TWBSB?<r' X.