The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, February 26, 1880, Image 8
First Kale.
A gentleman of varacity sends us
the following count for Governor, which
took place upon the Greenville and
Columbia Railroad the other day, immediately
after the adjournment of the
Legislature; Gary, 15; Ilagood, 8; Wallage,
5; Kershaw, 3; Conner, 3;scattering
3. A closer count showed fully two
thirds to be in favor of Gary, and they
too representative men of the up country.
Hurrah for that! The "Bald Eagle"
is invincible, and is bound to be
Governor.
The Negro Exodns and the New
York Times.
This sheet, the exponent of more radi
cal hatred, than ever any thundercloud
has of electricity, speaks of these poor
unfortunate creatures as being "driven"
from "a genial climate," aod "familiar
occupations1' to the "cold, inhospitable
clime of Kansas." If the ink that
penned these infernal falsehoods had
not been diluted so often by a thousand
such misstatements, there would have
been enough brimstone in it, to have
destroyed half of New York. Who has
ever driven the colored man from us?
Who basever tried to get them off, unless
it be some shrewd Western planter
who was only taking him to benefit his
own pocket? It is a bald face perversion
of truth, and no body knows it
better than the Times. Lying seems to
be at a premium in American Journalism,
and we are quite satisfied that this
sheet, with its Washington and Chicago
contemporaries, is fully entitled to the
choicest box in the theatre of untruth.
But time correct* all things, and so let
it be. The following extract gives a
frightful picture of their condition :
A number of prominent New Yorkers
have issued an urgent appeal for funds
to alleviate the sufferings of the colored
refugees in Kansas. The appeal states
that there are 15,000 or 20,000 of them
iu the State, and they continue to arrive
every day, "ragged and barefooted,
and without money." It is added
that many are sick from exposure to
the severe climate, and a number have
frozen to death. They arc unable to
get employment, as they are simply
farm laborers, and farming operations
are now at a stand-still. This is a
gloomy representation, but doubtless a
true one, and illustrates the shortsightedness,
to say the least, of those
who were instrumental in causing these
ignorant people to sacrihce their small
savings and desert their Southorn honors
for promised high wages and cktlty
honspa -tfc^iaV.ospitnble climate-o!
Kansas,
News Items.
Woohinorfnn'R hirthdav was celebrated
" p j
in grand style in madj cities od last
Monday.
A. negro girl living: near Albany.
Ga., who bad her limbs crushed in a
railroad accident, has recovered $25,000
damages from the Georgia Central railroad.
The National Democratic Convention
for the nomination of candidates for
the Presidency and VicePresidency of
the United States will? be held in Cinx
cinnati, Ohio, on the 22d of June next.
Mr. E. Palacois, the Chilian consul
resident in San Francisco, in passing
through New York recently, told a reporter
of the World that he considered
the war between Chili and Peru at an
end, and Peru crushed.
It is reported that the Supreme
Court will confirm the decision of Railroad
Commissioner Bonham, sustained
by Judge Mackey, that cotton must be
charged for by railroads by weight and
not by bulk. This will be a saving to
the public.
The American Congress has donated
three hundred thousand dollars to the
poor famine-stricken people in Ireland.
America has to teach England?the socalled
centre of civilization and Chris
tianity?what common humanity is. It
is the oppression of the English landlord
that has brought this terrible calamity
upon those poor people.
A dispatch from 31 ur trees boro, Tenn.,
says: Fully 10,000 persons witnessed
the hanging of John Hall and Burrell
Smith, Dear Little Creek on last Friday,
for the murder of Henry Pugh in 1879.
The scaffold was erected within three
hundred yards of the public Bquare,
and raised seats had been erected
facing it. sittings upon which were sold
for one dollar apiece. Hall died without
a struggle, bat Smith's death was
painfully prolonged.
Tbe Russian government officials are
considerably alarmed at the spread of
Nihilism, and the aspect of affairs is becoming
more serioas every day. Since
the explosion at the Winter palace, the
authorities have been notified that thev
need not make any preparations for au
illumination on the occasion of the Czar's
anniversary, for they (the Nihilists)
will show them such an one as has not
been since Home was burned by Nero?
they intend to fire St. Petersburg
Most piteous tales of famine and distress
are now coming to us from Russia.
The news from the interior of the<
Kuipire is heart rendiug. Fainiue and
diphtheria are decimating the population
in the province of Saratof, and
Kief, which annually export, in or
dinary times, enormous quantities uf
grain, had scarcely any crop last year.
The calamity is aggravated by the want
of fodder for the cattle, peasants being
forced tosell them. In the Caucasus the
famine is still greater, and the people
are committing suicide and selling their
children.
The Rev Mr. Cowley, who had charge
p.t-- pi?"Pnlrt (on nrnhsn asv
01 me ouofjuiu o ji vn ?.r
lum in New York) has been fined
?250 and sentenced to one y;ar inprison
for cruelty to the children. The
reverend old scoundrel tried to feed them
on long prayers and sanctimonious looks,
and sold the provisions that were supplied
to the institution, pocketing the
proceeds for himself. Some of the
children were actually starved to death,
while others were so cruelly beaten that
they died from the effects
A young man named Thomas Cox
was killed by falling from a bridge over
the Congaree River near Kingvill on
the 18th mst. He was engaged in repairing
some parts of the bridge of the
? * * * l l
South Carolina Kailroad, wnen no iosii
his balance and fell into the water.
His head struck a projecting piece of
timber, ana bis brains were dashed out.
His body was carried away by the
stream and bas not yet been found.
He was between 22 and 23 years of
age, and had been married only two
weeks. His father lived at Graham's
Turnout, on The South Carolina Railroad.
Another attempt was made on the
life of the Czar of Russia last week, by
the blowing up of a portion of the Winter
Palace. The Roynl family were to
dine at C o'clock, and the mine was
fired off at that time, but, fortonately
for the Czar and his family, none ofj
them had entered the room. A regiment
of Fins who were there as a guard.
KafUr TCifrht were kill
3UUC1CU piV?vj vuv* j a ? ? ?
ed outright, and more than forty were
wounded. The conspirators used dyna
mite. This substance can only have
been placed in the vaults with the
complicity of the persons employed in
suborcinate capacities ?t the Winter
Palace. The train wa9 fired at the
hour appointed whh the aid of electric
wires which were out after the explosaon
and were found in fragments
some distance from the dinning room.
Several officials are under surveilance;
many arrests have been made, but the
police are not yet on the track of the
assassins. The Emperor is said to be
oATcnfarl onrl rnmnrfl nf his abdica
tion on March 2-1 are again passing
from month to month.
Garden Seeds!
LANDRETH'S well known anfl reliable
Garden seeds, all kinds, for sale by
KIRK I EY & SJttfH.
Wateree Bridge
News! Good News!
G ROCERIES
ever before were Groceries
j O f all kinds so cheap, and
B v far the cheapest to be found are j
R ight on Broad street, '
I n the liveliest part of the town.
I> own at the lowest prices,
O ood Bacon, Flour, Lard & Cheese,
E very thing that is kept in
T ip top groceries.
A s to heavy and fancy groceries,
X 1 is my motr
T o. Molasses, Coffee, Teas, Sugars,
O ysters, sardines, tomatoes, pickles,
P eaches, Blacking, Jellies, etc,
A 111 ask is that everybody,
Y ou and all, will call and examine.
J P BOS WELL, Act.
Geo. Alden's old stand.
octlti-3
SEWING MACHINES
AND
Sewing Machine Needles,
For Sale by
J. A, YOUNG.
. oct30-2m
J. P. MEEHAN'S
RESTAFRAKTj
Taylor street, between Assembly and Main,
COLUMBIA. S. 0.
Canary Birds a Specialty.
Sole control of Bubweiser Lager
Beer in this State. octl6tf
\
MEMS COPECTIONERY.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Having removed from my old stand near
the State House to the commodious building
three doors below the Wheeler House.
I am prepared to furnish to my old Camden
customers the choicest Candies, Cakes,
Confectioneries, &c., &c., of all kinds.
Toys, Fire Crackers, and everything else
to please the children. Call and examine.
It will be to your advantage.
JOHN McKENZIE.
Bergner & Engel's Beer.
I am the agent for this famous PHILADELPHIA
BEER, and am prepared to aell by the
keg; also, la pints and naif pints, and In patent
stopper bottles In patent cases, for shipment.
Tilts Is the BEST BEER sold In this market.
C. C. HABENICHT,
ocT2-Cm Colombia, S. C'
HE A DQ U/
FOR ALL KINDS 01
FERTIL
osTOnsro,
ASH ELEI
" ACID PH
OR ANY OTHER FIRST CLASS FER
. CALL ]
Give us a trial before you purchase, as
any other house in town.
W. A. ANORUa
FOUTZ'S I "
1 CATTLE POWDERS
Will cure or prevent Dieeae j ~ J
Xo Hons* will die of Colic, Bots or Luxs F* t,
KB. If Foatz's Powder* are naed In time.
Foutz's Powder* will cure and prevent II oo Choliba J
Foatz's Powders will prevent Gapkii ix Fowls. j
Foatz'* Powders will Increase ttie quantity of milk
and cream twenty per cent* and make the butter firm
and sweet.
Fontz's Powder* will cure or prevent almost xtxxt
Oibeasb to which Hones and Cattle are subject.
Foctz's Powuebs will give Satistactiox.
Sold everywhere.
DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor,
BALTIMORE. Md.
Dowie 4 Moise, Charleston, S. C., Wholesale
Agents.
READYFOR
BTJSIPTESSS. |
The undersigned announces that he is
now prepared to make advances for
AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES ?
to all who can give sufficient security.
With ample capital, excellent facilities
and a desire to do justie to ali, I feel confiJ
. .L-i -II ?l.
ueill iiiui an vvuu uccu
Advances
I
for the present year will find if. greatly to
their interest to call and see me before
making their arrangements elsewhere.
1 keep everything in the line of
Famly and Plantation
^Jtappfce s,
aatTcan afford to sell them as
CHEAP
as they can be bought anywhere in Camden.
J. I>. XeDOWALL.
One DOOK ABOVE W. 0. Gerald's
Old Brick Corner.
fgjTMr. John T. Davis is with me, and
will be pleased to have his friends call.
DR^. H. ALEXANDER,
Dental Surgeon,
GRADUATE OF THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE
OF DENTAL SUrGERT.
Office, Ntxtdoor to County Treasurer's Office,
CAMDEN,'S. C.
BURTS
STEAM SAW & GRIST MM,
Corner Rutledge and Market Stp.
CAMDEN, S. C.
I am now prepared^ furnish LUMBER ^
in any quantity and of all kinds at lower ?
prices than ever before known in this market.
A large stock always on hand.
Square lumber only $12 per thousand feet,
with common grades proportionately low. ^
Grist Mill
L
Will be running every day from next L
Saturday, the 8th of November. A large lot L
of fresh meal and hominy on hand all the A
time, and for sale at the lowest prices.
Give me a coll before purchasing else- sc
where. R. BURT. w
jlyl7-6m fc
r. ^
(CHARLOTTE COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA A
; RAILROAD. L
j Office Passenger Department, l
October, 29, 1879. L
On and after Sunday at 7 00 P. M., the L
following schedule will be operated by A
this Company.
No. 42, South, Day Passenger. 8*
Leave Clmrlotte 11 29 a m (r
Arrive Columbia 4 20 a m
Leave Columbia 4 25 p m <
Arrive at Aiken Junction 7 47 p m ~
Arrive Augusta 8 28 a m
M.
No. 45, North, Day Passenger.
Leave Augusta 6 50 a m
Arrive Columbia IU 48 a m |
Leave Columbia 10 55 a m
Arrive Charlotte 4 00 p m
No. 47, North, Night Express.
Leave Augusta 7 00 p m
Arrive Columbia 10 45 p m
Leave Columbia i055 pm
Arrive Charlotte 3 40 a m P
No. 48, South, Night Express.
Leave Charlotte 12 35 a m
Arrive Columbia 5 30 a m "
Leave Columbia 5 37 a m
Arrive at Aiken Junction 9 07 a m
Arrive Augusta 9 45 a m
J. R. MACMURDO.
General Pas. Agent. Pt
D. Gabdwell, Ass't Gen 1 Passenger Ag't.
VR TER S i
i1 FIRST CLASS
i f s- n n
I L t III d . i
A.TL.A.1TTXO,
MENT,
OSPlIATE,
TILIYF8 THAT ANY ONE MAY
?0R.
we know we can do better by you than
I & 00,, Ag'ts.
REMOVAL
The undersigned having removed to the
tore recently occupied by Kennedy &
rlcDowall, next south of Dr.- Zemp's, will
le glad to see his old customers and the
>ublic generally, and invites attention to
lis Stock, comprising a
FULL ASSORTMENT
OF
CHOICE FAMILY
AND
PLANTATION GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, FRUITS, &c.
Wljich he is prepared to Bell for CASH
it the lowest market rates.
*
D. R. KENNEDY.
Messrs. GEO. ALDEN & CO. Office at
). R, Kennedy's store. nov6-3m
BEST IH^JHMMRLPI
Impure Bl-Carb Soda la of a
slightly dirty whltu color. It may
appear white, examined by Itself.
bat a COMPARISON WITH
CHURCH 4c CO.'S *t ARM AND
HAMMER" BRAND trill show
the difference.
See that jrotir Baking Soda fa
White and PURE, asshould be ALU
SIMILAR SUBSTANCES need for
food.
A simple but severe teat of the comparative
valuo ot different brands of Sods is to dissolve a
dessert spoonful of eneh kind with about a pint
of wster (hot preferred) in clear glasses, stirring
tinfil ell is llinrnnohlv <YtsjnlvAr] Thn ilalota.
rious inaolubl') matter in the inferior Hod a will
be ahown after settling some twenty minntes or
sooner, by the milky Hppeiirancn of the solution
and the quantity of floating flucky matter according
to quality.
Be sure and ask for Church & Co.'a Soda and
see that their name ia on tho package and you
will get tho purest and whitest made. The use
of this with eour milk, in preterrr.ee to Baking
Powder, saves twenty times its coet.
See one pound pnekago for valuable information
and read rarefully.
SHOW THIS TO YOUR 8R0CER.
partanburg, Union & Columbia,
and Spartanburg & Asheville
Railroads.
On and after the 1st of January, 1880,
le Passenger trains will run daily as foliws,
Sundays excepted:
DOWN
save Hendersonville 5 00 a m
eave Spartanburg 9 30 a m
eave Union 1120 am
rrive at Alston 1 30 p m
Passengers by this train from Henderinville
mare connection at Spartanburg
ith Passenger trains on the Air Line road
>r Charlotte and Atlanta; and connect at
lston with the G. & C. trains in both di
sctions, for Columbia and Charleston.
IT.
eave Alston 2 20 p m
eave Union 5 10pm
rrive at Spartanburg 7 00 p m
eave Sptn'burg via S. & A. r'd 12 30 p m
eave Tryon City 2 40 pm
eave Saluda 3 35 p m
eave Flat Rock 4 15 pm
r-ive at Hendersonville 4 30 p m
Connect at Alston wi'h 0. & C. Passencr
trains from Greenville nnd Columbia,
onnect at Spartanburg with through night
ain on Air Line. North
J AS. ANDERSON. Sup't
BXJIST'S
Garden Seeds ,
i
OF EVERY VARIETY
Also,
URE EARLY ROSE and PEERLESS
POTATOES for planting.
PIIITE and RED ONION SETS
for sale by F. L. ZEMP.. |
Choice Family Flour, Canvassed Hams,
:arl Grist and Meal.
K1RKLEY & SMITH. 1
N"EW STORE!
By every train we rrctive NEW <
SPRING
3RY GOODS for everybody !
SHOES i
Twenty bales SHIRTINGS, SH
at FACTO!
When you come to the city, call a:
DESPORTES ,
Wright's Hotel Bloc
feb19 COLUM
PERKINS3
DEAL]
Heavy and F
WINES, Im1
Plows, Hoes and Other 1
Entirely New
To which they invite the attention o
bought for cash and propose to sell
Clieap i
Our BAR is supplied with the be:
ADYi?
For AGRICULTURAL PURPOS
TE
GDI
J. C. EOLL
C-A-imiid:
I am now ready to make planters
l,OOC
of the most Popular Brands of FEI;
as REASONABLE TE
SOLUBLE PACIFIC,
EAGLE AMMONIATED,
GEORGIA GRANGE,
WAGENER FERTILIZER,
SOLUBLE PACIFIC,
EMPIRE GUANO,
These Fertilizers are too well known
I request all my friends to give me a cs
jr. c
W. Ii. ARTHUR.
ARTHUR (
Dyl
Acid Phospha
CAMDJ
Also agen'.s for the following Standj
NAYASSA GUANO.
../TiTnrivr Dl.llllHTTT'/fDO
ill IW AiS r?jl\xnjiarjuL),
CAROLINA FERTILIZERS,
EI IT AW FERTILIZERS,
COMBAHEE FERTILIZERS,
BRADLEY'S PATENT,
MERRYMAN'S
Oranges nnd close CASII buyers will
Call and examine Certificates and TE1L
ARTHUR :
IMMENSI
1 HAVE BOUGHT
Largest Stock of &
Ever put into my store, anil I inte
L am. always prepared to pay
The Highest P
And intend to buy moro largely than
land to pay for it. This is talk enoi
w. o.
HEW GOODS!
300DS for the present anJ early
SEASON.
for Everybody !
HATS for MEN and BOYS!
EETINGS, DRILLS and PLAIDS"
IY PRICES..
nd see the New Store of
& EDMUNDS,
;k, MAIN STREET,
BIA, S, C.
r NFTT8 PS
a m mma oh aai
RRS IM
ancy Groceries,
CQUORS, cfco.
A.lso,
Plantation Hardware, It is
Stock of Goods.
f their friends and the public. We
*or Cash.
st of Liquors of all kinds.
LNCES
ES Furnished on the most favorable
RMS.
/
1MB.
-Argent,
EUST, S. O.
happy again by supplying them with
> Tons
LTILIZERS?frhich I propose to sell upon
1RMS that any one can offer. ,
COlTS QUA NO, ~~
PACIFIC ACID,
EAGLJfcACID,
WAGENER ACID,
IIOBSOlYS ACID,
AGRICULTURAL SALT.
(o Deed any other recommendation, and
ill before purchasing elsewhere.
. ROLLINGS.
F. ARTHUR.
3ROTHERS,
lers in
171! no
ii/iuna.
,tes, Limes, Etc.,
Elf, S. C.
ird and Popular brands:
NAVAS-A AG'ID,
WHANN'S PLOW BRAND,
PALMETTO ACID PHOSPHATE,
EUTAW ACID PHOSPHATE,
COMBAHEE ACID PHOSPHATE,
ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONE,
FERTILIZERS,
find our prices as cheap as Charleston,
MS.
BROTH EBS,
P- #*XMAS/
? d i uv/rv
' THIS YEAR THE
szieral Merchandise
nd to sell as cheap as the cheapest.
rice for Cotton,
i ever this season. Money always on
?gii.
GERALD.