The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, March 23, 1882, Image 1
G,G. ALEXANDER. Proprietor.
Sub., $2 per year in Advance.
JVo communication will he published
in the JOURXAL unlets tee are placed in
possession of the name of the author.
dffjT We are not responsible for the vtevi
or expressions of our correspondents.
All communications for personal ad
7/1 tape will be charged for at the rate of one
ollar for each inch.
C3- Nominations of Candidates in usual
form, not to exceed one inch, FIVE DOR
LA ft S. These charges are to be paid strict->/
in advance, an I no exceptions whatever will Le
made ?o the rale.
i-ig"* Sheriffs Sales, Mortgage Sales, etc.,
come under the head of Transient Advertisementt.
tSSd* Contract advertisements must be set.
tied for quarterly/. ~
i^oo^vir..
Elegance and Purity.
Ladies who appreciate elegance ami purity
are using Parker's lfair itnlsam. It is
the best article snM for restoring gray hair
to its original color, beauty and lustre.
J!
Firo Alarm.
The alarm of firo last Thursday
evening -was caused by tho burning
out of a chimney in Mr. 0. C. Smith's
honso. The fire department arrived
at the scene soon after the
alarm was sounded, but there was
no need for its services, as the fire
was put out beforo any damage was
done.
Groceries and Liquors.
We would refer our readers to
the advertisement of Mr. -J. E. C.
McDowall who has recently opened
a well assorted stock of Groceries,
Liquors, Wines, Ale, lieer and To1
ft/vn Give friend Mac. a call and
7 see what- a choice slock he has.
There is no going back on what he
save.
\ _i
Good Itoad.
The road between Camden and
Flat Rock is in splended condition
now?better than it has been, at any
other time since the war. The
overseer of that portion of the road
deserves to be complimented by
everybody, as not another road
' overseer in the county can lay claim
it ...-yathing but censure.
? *
Spring Ojiemng
. . XIio airing opening Isf millinery
'goods a# - gran .1
? ?- jhe various styles
there' is iiAt-ileyon d
description, an d
to see them to appreciate them.
The public are invited to call and ifiiinr
cfn/?L- Hpt iirices are
U?A wwvv?*.
lower than ever.
Dime Beading.
A dime reading will be given r.t
the residence of Mrs. S. A. Arnstein^
on next Thursday evening, the 30ih
inst, for the benefit "of the Confederate
Monumental Association.
Ice cream and other refreshments
will be served during the evening
It is earnestly desired that there
will be a full attendance cf our citizens
on that occasion.
Come Down this Way.
Hock Hill claims to have fiftyfour
young bachelors who are engaged
in business and able to make
a good living. In Camden we have
but few unmarried men, but Ave have
quite a namber of as bandsome and
accomplished young ladies as can
be found anywhere, therefore if those
young fellows should desire a partner
for life they will win a prize if they can
capture one of these young" lacues.
However, we don't want to see the
girls leave Camden. "We want tlio
fellows to settle here, and become
citizens of our town.
Another Enterprise.
We understand that 011 Tuesday
last the old factory site near Camden,
owned by Mr. W F. Morreli, was
purchased by a northern gentleman
who intends to erect a cotton factory
there. We are pleased to see this
start; and now, since the "ice is
broken," we hope that our resources
will be rapidly developed, for in the
vicinity of Camden there is located
several of the best waterpowers in the
State, and it requires very little capital,
comparatively to bring them
under perfect control.
New Mail Route.
A petition signed by over 100 citizens
of the section between Haile's
Hnhl Mine and Camden has been
forwarded to the Postmaster General
.to establish two new pose offices in
this county. One at J. M. Ivirkley's
store, to beknown as dhiloh, and one
at Sir. "\Vm. Dabney's on the Lock
hard r. ad, twelve miles above Camden,
to be known as Gum Swamp Pest
office. We sincerely trust that the
petition will be granted as at present,
that section is almost outside of all
^^jgiail facilities, the residents there
having to send from eight to twelve
?.*i? 4.^ *1ia nearest nost
UUUlUd UV J. i-vivii ?- x
office.
A Woman's Experience.
Jlothers and Daughters should feel
a!ar:r?ed when weariness constantly oppresses
iheni. '*11 1 bin fretful from exhaustion
of vital powers end the color is
fading from my tact, Darter's Ginger Tonic
gi^cs quioJi.wliof. It fcujlus ice up and
drives away path >vith WQpderiul certainly,"?Buffalo
lady. __
vf. .
L ' ' *4rr
'V ! -L> - <
' A Highhanded Outrage.
) Capt. J. McClair, a resident of
j West Wateree is one of the most peace
| able and well to-do citizens of that
I section, and he is strongly in favor
I of the stock law. Some of his neigh
| bors are opposed to it. and threaten
vengeance upon any one who obeys
its mandates. The. Captain is not
a man to be bulldozed by any threats
and had accordingly prepared to
plaut'liis fields without fencing them.
Upon learning this, some infamous
scamp last week set fire to his turpentine
still, which however, was
discovered in time to prevent the entiro
destruction of the property?
only $75 or 8100 damage being dene.
On the next morning he found a let*
' # ?I..* -i.
ter addressed to mm m \ymc;i m?
life was threatened if he persisted in
planting un fenced fields. He has
determined to plant his fields, and
is also making great efforts to discover
the perpetrators of the outrages
referee! to above. It is hoped
that he will be successful.
The Population of Camden.
In the Xnes awl Courier of the
17th inst., we notice a list of tho cities
and towns in this State and the
number of inhabitants accredited to
each. Camden stands fourteenth on
that list, whereas it ought to, by
right, stand fifth. Kirkwood is as
much a part of Camden (and was a
part of the town until 1878) as any
other part of the town, as no one
would know, unless the line were
pointed out, where the boundary
was. The streets and squares aro
i the same as in town. Including
Kirkwood, Camden would have a
population of at least 3000 instead
cf 1750,?the number now given to it.
, The report places us iu rather a
bad light, and makes it appear that
Camden is a very insignificant place.
. The corporate limits of the town are
I inof mm- that thev were
125 years ago, when the population
was not more than 300 or 100. The
suburbs are now as thickly settled
as the town itself, enjoying the same
rights and benefits that the citizens
j of the town do and should be included
in its limits.
. To bo Hanged. .
Despite the efforts made by Capt
T. H, Clarke, counsel for James J.
Clyburn, for a commutation of the
death sentence of the prisoner to ira
prioi lament for. life in the peniten
tinry, the Governor has refused ic
1 LT^vUlm- nthnihn and assigns tin
following reason#*-: "f&
r%- > - in?K ,i.,? ,MC.1 iiJv '81. Jiime8'J.Civ
j VH I iJC 4*/* u \*1*J \' _
burrrr-^>:\ 'R i? ftdultw')'
shot and kfTled brr r i.1
of J?!la. Clyburn is not 21 yciirt old: TPs*,
Sheorn was 20 veurs old, and E la Slieorn
17 orl8.
It is unnecessary to repent the details of
the homicide. A jury in the court below
declared it to be murder. In his report of
the case on appeal the circuit judge said:
1 The case was presented to the jury with
conspicuous zeal am^ eloquence by the counsel
engaged in it. the result or a cause
which excited the profoundest interest in
lite public mind, as announced in the verdict
o< the jury, met in the fullest degree
| my hearty approval." The Supreme Court
j has dismissed the appeal, and the prisoner
i is sentenced to undergo the extreme penalj
tv of the law two days hence.
A petition signed by the jury and over
2"0 of the most respectable citizens of Ker(Jounty
is before the Executive, that the
sentence of the Court be commuted to imprisonment
for life. The prayer of the petition
Is based upon the youth of Ciyburr.,
the services of his father in the late war,
and the distress of bis widowed mother.
The petition was referred to the prosecuting
solicitor, with a request for a statement
of facts and expression of opinion
He was also asked what mitigating circum
stances, if any there were, b*vond those
slated in the petition. He in reply, enclosed
the full testimony taken on the trial,
and said : " This case Ans attracted wide
spread attention, and in every aspect l.?^
been thoroughly scrutinized by the Courts,
the lawyers and laymen, and I.have beard,
but one verulet. Alter a careful rcsurveyof
all the ;tic:denls attending the tragedy,
the trial and tne appeal, and a re cxamina
tion of the testimony. I am unable to recall
or discover one single mitigating circums'enco,
or to regard this crime as any o'Ler
tban murder."
All the papers in the case were then submitted
to the Judge presiding at the (rial,
and were returned with this endorsement:
In response to your Excellency's request
for such remarks and expressions of opinion
as will aid the Executive in arriving at a
just conclusion in this matter, 1 have to
say that whilst I jvouM not in any wist!
obstruct the exercise of clemency so earnestly
prayed for in this petition and the
letters accompanying it, 1 am unable to
give tiny reasons, judicial!why the same
should be promoted; and 1 must assume
that the reference lo me ;s ior tnis ana no
other purpose The trial of the prisoner
was, in nil respects, lair, and the verdict of
the jury was fully sustained by the ovi
dence."
I have carefully examined the official report
of the testimony taken on the trial,
and have attentively heard the earnest appeal
of the counsel for the prisoner made
before me. 1 have anxiously considered
the action of the jury in folding the verdict
and in signing the petition, as w?ll ,* the
respective reports of the solicitor and presiding
judge, m .dc upon their respensi
bility.
I am unable lo ;?e any ground upon
which tt-.e jra>or of the petition can be
' gran led. It is painful to mo personally to
Come to tlijs conclusion. The father of
this unfortunate young man served and fell
under my immediate command in the late
war. Among t-lie living of hie name and
blood arc those also who were Ihen trusted
and gallant comrades and who are uow
honored fricnas. Of Ins mother I cannot
speak. God help her! The Executive is
vested with the prerogative of mercy, but
it is likewise his duty to see the law enforced.
Ho canflot expunge it from the
statute 1>ook. This case, as it is niaao to
appear to mc it) unrelieved murder, and
sentence cannot "be commuted unless the
penalty of death is no longer to attend the
crime. Considering, however, the una
voidable delay in passing upon the priso
er's application for Executive clcmenc
and that less than two days reinain befu
'lie sentence is to be executed, ti respite
thirty days is granted.
Joussox Hagook Governor.
Brevities. ?
Fine Fhotograplis at Alexander
Gallery
Our streets are Tery dusty agai:
Spring openings will soon be :
order.
Very high winds have prevail<
for several days past.
Farming operation^ are very a
tive in this vicinity just now.
The temperature in Camden la
Sunday was up to summer heat.
We leam that cow thieves are no
plying their vocation in the vicini
of Camden.
The fires in the woods nor
of Camden lighted up the liorizt
last Tuesday night
The titled gentry aro increasii
in our Stato G ov. Hagood creat*
four new generals last week.
The special attention of o
friends is directed to an artic
in another column under the head
"A Card."
uur rice planters are veij uu
now putting in their crop. We u
derstand that a very large area \v
be planted.
A good shower of rain wou
i 1 e very acceptable 'to the people
this vicinity. The gardens are nee
, in g rain badly.
Another shooting scrape to<
place between two young men <
1 the streets of Charleston last wee
1 Xo ha mi done to either party.
, Frank Carter, colored, has be
drawn as a grand juror from tl:
county to serve at the April term
, the United States Court in Cbarle
[ ton.
- The festive "town cow" has b
eight more days in which to enj
her favorite sport of breaking fence
opening gates, raiding on flow
gardens, etc.
A good deal or guano is beii
taken away from Gam don by o
' farmers, but we do not think the
5 will be near as much used this ye
as tbero wiif; last.
, Girls should be careTul how th
j|are 7 ^chiftedwith^^^^nf^
i^:K;eiijj3^^5!smokilig-ft brh
root ancFsnoring. "
The hot summer weather of Moi
"WS^ftd Tuesday last changed i
winter weather ,on yesterdaj' morr
ing?when the thermometer fell nt^j
down to the freezing point M
Our fruit is now in great dan?
as a light freeze at this time wo?
destroy nearly the whole of ?
peach and plum crop. 'J ho apple
are not sufficiently advanced yet t
be injured.
It will not do to put faith in th
martin as a weather prophet, but th
? ?* n i.. t._
wmppoovwm is saiu to uo uu vj
fallible one. When his soft, mellow
voice is heard it may be counted upo:
as certain that the cold weather i
over for the season.
The question of continuing th
Camden Branch of the S. C. R. R
on to Charlotte is being agitated
but it does not meet with much en
couragemont in this section. On
people arc more anxious to have th
road to Ridgcway built first.
The attention of all readers of th
bible is directed to the advertise
rnent in another column of 'Wheeler'
Analysis of tjje Bible." It is
work of rare value, and no Bibl
student should be without it. Ca
at Mr. A. S. Willeford's store an
examine it.
The Cotton ?;Iarket.
Camden, March, 22, 1S82.
The receipts of cotton continu
very light, but thero is still an i:n
provcment in the price "Wo qnot
good middlings at centf
Fancy grades will bring a fractio:
mere.
Answer to J. It. H.
Editor or Camden Jouunaj.:Your
correspondent, J. I!.
not to understand my " proposition I'o
linrmnnv " lift asks if I t>fni)n-,C til??
tlio Democratic party D^t-allvij) k<dhn!
compare numbers with the People'
Rights party." I answer yes, with th
icliilc members of flie People's Flight
party. I expressed tl i? clearly before
but I- scarcely expected J. 11. M., t
giro an equivocating response; form
proposition was intended to expose tli
I holbiwness of bis pretence that th
I People's Rights parly vvero rcq'iirin
the majority of she while people of th
country to yield to the minority, o
pain of dividing and giving the asceci
ancy to the negroes if they would no'
I wish to show that the fact is just th
reverse of this; that the People's Right
party embraces a decisive majority of th
white people of the county; and to su?
gest a simple mode of demonstrating
such is not the fact. J. R. M , bs I ai
ticipated, equivocates and evades, II
says, in effect, "if Mr. liloir proposi
, that the Democratic party shall compai
! numbers with the People 8 Rights part
it y,ould be a useless waste of the people
f ' --v
- '' >ti?. '""'Li' v--*"* &?&&&?"
' * time to verify a democratic majority so
v' well known.'' IJow ji-itrro vvell known?
^ Have rtot two nvjss'fWeticgs of the propie
of the county b;en called? The
first by the Gamden Jocrnal, at i;ht
suggestion of deciders tic IViends, to take
place on the Mondajj of Court week :
'S the second by thirtfmefting, to talc
place two ' weeks Iner, #t a. time when .
Q no other public dutTsHluld interfere,,
in order to havo a-ful] a||fcen<ilanre; and
in was not the tnanifo>jtiofj at both meetings
overvrhelniitnzlyjpaiiist theao-ealled
Democratic party- a/d Jo favor of the
People's Rights pchj^Ji^^propnefor
and associate
was
latter and
g? and I challengetonjfo sny if the white
people at that mcoifnpj?among whom
w?tc great nurabe*?|Lf cur best oltizoos
lW ?were not as en'r.?!>tstic and unnnity
mous in their approj/al ofthe People's
-- * " * ? r !.?
Right's party* ana <<vviemuytiuu m mo
th so called dpmo^aMH^Tj^iy-Jfetm
ing could bo Yet ill
. R. M.,
1G> (ells us that the^^^^^Vmnjority in
a(.| the county is t^B^^Mnown to need
verification! him ia his
own interest, nnBMPpn . that of the
ur P< ople's Rights tr\
'^c public on what grduklijiplnzards such
?f a Ptefeoicnt in the ^pofpuch facts.
As tor the negr? his",,inferiority to
gy the white man is ^ ^tpally cone rl:,tl;
n. yet with his ackwBrlcdgedTnffirioriry
ill he has been by his Maker
wifh.tho rights k^Bman, and inve-oed
by the Auierieajoy^ftV with tho franchi?e
of an AmPrffli citizen* Oftlicso
? no human power c-jj now lawfully deprive
him. and tho yif* men who would
do it by fraud si?*s ft?V beneath the
ok average negro in i degradation Now,
on is there any rcasotr to ilesjro that lie
;k. should'bd deprived^ any right pr-franphise?
IT ia inTC^^^To the same w:(h.
en the interests of the,' muss of vxhife citilis
zen5" mustl-ve^by labor and self
0? exertion ; and.eo fttttcly as tbe-weaker
r,.iinniu flm airrti?t?dr. the neero-wilh ful-i
mil
low the lead aD.dH&ihftibi of th'o -whitfe
man as soon as'tvJe latter wjns by-*Jput
serving his confidence. This has not.
3y yet been done ^br ilHemtiod. OtK lhc
JS, contrary, though '.re aw.re solemnly
er with Flaraptoa.oci^ sixyears ago that
if we came into -[fower 'all. his rights
jg v lion Id he sacredly eesj^ctrd, our legis,
ur latttre at 09es(a~i>n passes a rcgistr.r*
re tion and election l&r framed purposely
aj. to defraud n?"mp ?'n lm'f.the colored
citizens j^sdes.' frt<d u poll-tax
imprisont^o^y^R't-jndincr to restrain
ey an indidi^Jl the ronminderl
,m What, disv
:'O;
t" it,
preciato^^^^BHH^^BfllMHS
space cormn^^^B^S^^BgEg
at (his 1^^9N|HJMeB
o In conclusion, let to M
e what act lie refers [in his ccnn^^^^H
l- cation of'March llt-ljs '\t?Jrer.je to" the Vj
y interests" of the (jmerS? In he in
n favor of repealinpr thipeneral stock low jt
s or the registration ml election law? wr
Tlaere is surely no bin to niiflundero w*
stand these questioni ??
LAV. R. Blair. bo
Ij *
? It is probable that lie recent floods ua
r ,i? tho Mississippi V.ley will seriously su
e effect the cotton cropf that section for bc
* ?AA. T? Mla.Unnf nlrtnA fhpTV 11T
tine jrcui* in iinospipi'i uivmv ?r
arc fourteen countietfehicb produce an rc
G average of 319,633- ales of cotton an- ^
^ n'tally. Al! of thc? conn tics are now
8 under watcT? and ,tb water will not
a rec-de in tinle forf'e farmers to plant
.? their cotton j^rop"fH* year; therefore, dn
. the crop wiil bo a entire los?. It is Wl
11 also probable : hat t ere wUl bo a la-go ,
area in Louisiana, l-ennesse? nnd#Ar- ,n
kausas that will be tTedtcd in the same ai
way, and this villroTup the loss for the at
year to about th^quarters of a mil.
o I'on bal^. 7 *
u
0 A' Word tc Mother's. a(
.. Mothers' should rom'inber it is a most im-J
^ portent duty at. this season to look after ti
I lie health of their ftuiilics ntid cleause the
malaria and impuritip from their systems,
/'and that nothing will tone up the ftomncb
cr.d liver, regulnrertlb bowels and purify
- the blood so perfectly as Parker's Ginger
a Tonic, advertised ici our columns. Sre J
r other column.
, A Cough, Cdd or sore xnroai
I! should be stopped. Neglect. frequently re~
f suits in incurnbl'^ht ng Disease or Gonp
sumption. Browfe Bronchial Troches c
K arc certain to giv lelief in Asthma, Dron- '
ch.tis, Coughs, Cdlrrh. Consumptive and
'? Tl-roat diseases. Sjjr thirty years the Tro- 0
f ches haVe been "\oinmendcd by physN c
y cians, and always mvc perfect satisfaction
e They arc not ne v ^1 us tried, but having! 0
been teste 1 by widJaol consinnt use for (|
nearly sin entire g'ivc ptiou-, they hare at- y
P iainod well ineritei oh among the few *
c staple rentedics of the gc. Public fpeak- tn
crs and singer* uhe 'hem to clear and (
|_ strengthen the Voice. Bold at 25 cents a
j. box every.
c I
, Mothers! Mot! rs! Mothera
Arc you disturbed at /Jght and broken of yonr .
e rest by a sick child suffwng and crying with the .
r? excruciating pain of cutting teeth ? If so, goat .
nn.w nml tret n. bottle of AiKS. WlNSf.OW'8 SOOTH
if ING SYltfrl*. it will r<i!leve the poor little sufferer
immediately?depdnd upon it; there is no
mistake about it.' Tiiercjls not a mother on can h i
[t? who has ever used It, who will not tell you at
oneelhatlt will regulate the bowels, and give
?S rest to the mother, and /relief and liealth'to the '
? child, operating like nugic. 1t ls perfectly safe i
re to use in all case3. aid plenaant t? the taste,
y and Ih the proscription Tuf one of the oldest and
, beat female physicians hnd nurses la the United
9 States, Sold everywhere, se cents ? bottle,
"1 * '
MessesEditorsam informed that
the candidafes for Intendant and Wardens
upon the municipal ticket headed by Mr.'
G. G. Alexander have? already pledged
themselves, in case thoy are elected,
to give certain offices to certain persons. I,
as a friend of the ticket, have deniedthcse
assertions, but wohld prefor to hear from
the gentlemen themselves. Please answer.
* A. Voter.
It is with regret that I am obliged to'avpear
personally in my own paper, but I
cannot allow such base, false and Slanderous
charges to pass by unnoticed. I most
emphatically dtny each and every charge
brought against the ticket ' Nof. a pledge,
or even intimation, has "been given as to
wW tli,- ticket will do. if elected, except
ing that every interest of the town will be
carefully watched -and cared for. The
whole ticket isbefore the people untrauimeled.
by auy promises whatever.
I understand that ,the termbolters"
has been applied, to the names on my ticket
I pass this charge by, treating it with the
contempt that it deserves,, excepting to say.
that no person pho brt#thc least.,partical of
intelligence whute've r?can usetnis expression
against it.' The ticket yras in the field
long before any other one was thought of,
tied not a name on it had anything to do
with the nomination made at Town Hall,
therefore, we cannot see how the term
"bolter" ean "be appled (o them.
A report is also current (hat I have withdrawn
fj-om fLe canvas. The report is
false, rHave not withdrawn? but. intend*
to.stnnd to the ticket (6 the end, come what
will.Most Ilespcctfully, ?.
\ O. 0. Alexander.
Nomination for Municipal
, . .Officers'.
Mr. Editor.?Yon will confer a favor Ivy
innoundng the following Ticket tor Muni;ipal
officers at the election to be held iu
Datnden on April 3d; next:
. For Intendant.
G. G. AA ND ER. $ .
For' irasiMs,
| - T. EAR FIELD,
s M: WILSON,
5 A. J. FREIT AG,
S. ?I. ROSEN I3ERGER. '
I And'oblige
H ^ Maivt Voters. *
^Tortlie Public
- ' t
Mr. E niton:?Iobserv^in a recent issue
of your papfer, that Mr. $. G. Ellerbe asserts
as 1'aMeMfiose things which" I know
I will I? disprove. I am .perfectly
willing final hearing of (he
affiiif, .iikF fi^Sjonfident of my ability to
sustain myself;* W. IT. Ellis.
[Wo.canpot in future receive a^y furthbr
co'iAuunicafion upon this srfbject. 1 Tho
. * - - 11_ ,,V?
matter is now neioro mu vuuno uhu no i?i
as we are' concerned it must there restis
the clearest
irk of the kind that, can be obtainec^^B|
lere, and gives full information upon the
mraon as well ag tho most important mat
rs. spoken of in the Bible. To see tho
ok is to appreciate it. It is also profuse- _
illustrated, containing no less than 100
ndsonic engravings.
It is not a denominational work, but is
ited to all students of the Bible. It can j
obtained at A. S. Willeford's store, or
ion application Mr. Willeford will visit '
mr house. Call at the store and examine t|
e work. ,
Town Taxes?Fair Notice. tl
At a meeting of Town Council on Monty,
20th of March, the following resolution
as adopted:
Resolved, That the Treasurer-give notice Q
nil owners of Real Estate, -or those ha*- l
g the same.nnder their charge or control,
id upon which Town Taxes are now due _
id unpaid, that if said taxes are not paid
1 or before the first day of April next
ie property will be advertised and sold
tcordfng to law for the payment of such o
xes, thus incurring the additional cost of ^
lvertising, etc.
Persons concerned will please take no- j;
ce. By order of Council.
F1 (! Kimrrvv.
Clerk and Treasurer.
n
n
Master's Sale. ?
. D, Moore & wife "]
and others, | Kershaw
vs } In the common pleas
8. J. Truosdel, j Decree for partition. [
J. E. Traesdel J
In obedience to a decretal order in this '
ase filed Feb. la, 18S-2, I will offer for sale h
n Monday, the 3d day of April next, be- R
are the Court House within the legal hours
f sale, that tract of land situated in the i;
nunty and State aforesaid, containing 11
ight hundred and seventy-four acres more [
r less, known as tract No. 3, in a pint a
undo by Wiley II. Duron, surveyor, in the J
car 1858, at a pari it ion fit' lands devised
inder-llic will of Joliu Truosdel. Oncourth
cash, the balance on a credit of one,
wo and three years, secured by the bond *
if the purchaser and a mortgage of the
ireinises sold. Purchaser to pay for paters.
JOHN M. DeSAUSSURE,
Mch 9 3t Master K. C. 1
Notice to Trespassers.
1 hereby forewarn all persons from ti es
passing nj on my plantation, known as the
12. 0. ilohy lands, for any purpose whatever?ftiahing.
hunting, passing through,
or for anything else. Any one found disregarding
this notice will be prosecuted at
once, D. E. SPENCER.
Mwh 9 1m.
JLU WJU XUCl/biViA ai vvjlvwi
CODJfCll. ClIAMBtB, *
Camden, S. C. March* fr, 1882. {}
An Election for Int'cndnntnnd four Wardens
for the Town of Camden is hereby orderedjo*
be Jicld at the.Gouncil Chnmbcr
on the first Mond&y. the third day, of April.
next. Tlio-palls will be opened at 6 o'clock j.(
A M., and close at G o'clock P. M., the .
same day. AU'tmale persons'twenty efle j
years of age and upward who have resided jJ
in tho Stations year nnd in lite corporate /
limits ofJsfcTqwn sixty $ ays next pre- 1
ceding sartl election, (not otherwise disqualified)
And who have registered, will bo
enti?red'j6 arvote. * L,
A registration of the qualified voters..will
be held at the, place above mentioned,' for
thteq dayp preceding said election, to wit: \
TkH?anoTr Pridiiv and Saturday, March
30th And 81st/ rthd April 1st. The .Books L
for-Registration'wfll ho"opened at 0 ,o'clock [,
A. M.,. and clbse .at 6 o'clock P. M., each l
day. . No person will be alowed to vote \
who fails to register within the lime pre- \
scribed. v l)r.
M. JBisseU, Messrs'. Jas. P. Boswell L
and J. W. Brown" are hereby appointed a L
Board of Registrars and Managers to con- L
dnct said election. .As soon as the Polb are; \
closed, the^tTanagors will count the ballots
tind report the result-to the Town Council,
f By order o( CounciL ? ' <
P, C. Kibkley, It
. Mcb 9 4t. Clerk'& Treasurer. U
' L_ , tl
Spring Opening, *
ti
I havo just received apd opened up the ^
largest and1 most varied stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER 'I
MILLINERY GOODS S
ever seen in Camden.
2 , O OO I
HATS, CAPS & BONNETS ?
Emhracin^pvery size, 8tyle ami dcscrip" v
tion that .caffhe thought of, TRIMMED and (
DNTRI.NIME0, for Ladies, Misses and v
Children. Also, ' j
Ties, RiBbons, Laces, *
and other kind* of Millinery Goods loo ?
numerous to mentiou.
c
r
The attention of Codniry merohantsis I
D?nn?oiiv ilir^ntfiff (6 mv stock. as J can fnr- r
, ...
nish tliera goods by wholesale at New York -J
prices. ^ ^
ggWhe'public generally are ihyUffl, to
examine my stock and "prices.
Mifc. E. E. Ecroney,
A Seartj to 111!
;
Tho undersigned having bought out the .
establishroent of Mr. G. M. Barrett he has 6
refurnish and fitted up the
Be sure to
J. E. (J. McD(^WB^KBs[
Mattress Maker.
Having bad many yca^s experience in g I
?? - - ? ' - " I
ic business, i am now prepuruu iu uo.v ?
p MATTRESSES in nny style. I will 3 ,
nice them at my bouse, or go aoywhere in | [
le county upon application. Work' done H
the lowest cash prices. Leave word at !,]
ie Journal oflice.
Mch 23, tf, WINYAH JAMES.
Choice Groceries.
I have added to my stock a few Choice
roccries which I propose to sell at the
owest Prices to be found anywhere.
.1 irn tp err ij n It:
A. O. IT lLLLil ViVi/? s |
gbi
Kunaway Girl. |p
I hereby warn all persons against liiring [1 ,
r harboring in any way tny neice, Ilannah tj V
(anigault, colored, tvho left my bouse on, - y "
unday, the 5th of March, mod has not tja
inee been heard of. She is a light colored jij
egro girl abont 9 years of age, and when hu
ist seen was in a wagon with sofne white ps
ten going towards Lancaster. Any infor? Bs
nation in reference to her whereabouts j|j
rill be thankfully received by her uncle, ?
JOSEPH CARTER, fjr
Camden, S. C. v
__ I
pre
8SW /SV ESQ tmsincss now before the public .
<Sk; ?j you can make money faster at "
13? ^ H wofk for us than at anything J
iAs P ctse Oapttul not needed. We ?
nil start you. $12 a day ami upwards made at omeby
the Industrious. Men, women, hoys and rf
:irls wanted everywhere to work for us. Mow B
s the time, you can work in spare time only, wl
v give your whole time to the business. You can
Ive at home ami do the w rk. No other Imsilesswill
pay you as well. Mo one can fall to
mike enormous pay by engaging at once. ( osfl.v g
luifitand terms free. Money made fast, easily, j
aid honorably. Address Tkue .V Co., Augusta, ?
Calnc. . _ J
A. W. K5J2SS"33T, 33. D. ?
rs.
Office at .Residence Opposite Hampton Square.) ?e
OAMDEN, S. C. fli
V e
Respectfully offers his professional sorvices to ^ g;
the CitiZCUS 01 IHOlUCil null iiiuui;,
febld-ly 2*
0
E limber for Sale. 9
SQUARE and ROUGH EDGE Lumber
of all kinds constantly on hnnd. Square po
timber ut ihe mill Si, per huudfed feet, ha
Hough edg", 40 to 51) cents per hundred M
feet. The Mill is located on Granny's Bit
Quarter creek, eus4 side of Robertson Road, nu
J. 1J. GASKINS. no
Feb. 2, tf. JOJU.N' GABKm ba
onthCaroIina Bailway Company^?
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
On and after February 12, 1882, Pawen- "
:r Trains will Ain aB follows, until further
jticc. (No trains ore run on Gamden 4
ranch on Sundays):
To Columbia. E
cave Oamden 7
eave Camden Junction 9 50 a^n
eave Kingvillo 11 10%An ' ' c
rriTo'at Columbia 12 18 pfm
Fbom Columbia.
eave Columbia 4 05 am415pm
eave,Kingville 1116am 5 26pm ^
rrive Camden June. 1211pm 600 pm
trivo at Camden 2 15 p m 718 p m
To Charleston and Augusta. ? ,
eave Gamden 3 OCp m
cave Camden Juno' 4 19 p m /
eave Kingville- *. 6 20.p m
QMnm
rrifo ai>v uoj.iookvu * ^ ^ , v-^
rrivc at Augusta 7 85 a m V^-^V
Fbom Cuaruestok asd airoumfa. f
cave Charleston* 7 45 a m -:
cave AuguBta '445pm
eave Kingv'ille . - 1115am* *'
rrive at Camden . 1 215pm '
CONNECTIONS.
Connections are made at Colombia with Coimbia
apd grgnmlle Railroad both ways, v_ ^<0.
> .an i from all points on that Road and on x
io Spartanburg Union A Columbia anil
partfinburg & Ashville Railroads al3o' ith
the Charlotte Columbia and Agasta
uilroad to and from all points North by
ains leaving Camden at 7 40 jt. m. and
rriving at 7 18 p. m. Puthnan sleeping
ars are run on this train between Charles*
>n and. Washington via Danville and
.ynchburg wilhoat change. Local sleep*
ng cars are ran on night trains between
olumbia and Charleston and Charleston
j Augusta,
Connections made at Augusta to and
rom all poipts W^st-wi^outh via Georgia
t. R. and Georgia CentralTltrw Connecionsmade
at Charleston With sttamers to
nd from. New York on Wednesdays a&.d '
laturdayS, and with steamers for Jaokson-~ rw
ille and all points on the St, John's River, B
fla., on-Tuesdays and Saturdays. Also flfl
vith Charleston and Savannah. Railway B
or Savannah and adl points South... JM
On Saturdays Round Trip. Tickets are ^B
-U . J * -tl flf.tl... ?? ?mt W|
U1U iuuuu IIULU pu uiUjUUiia ui? kcts b 5? ^
sib.- &Jss%k.!-,: *K
(it:::; :. J'.-:. ! <> : .:>;turaJ2t:. Hy^pjifciu rr.drj
i..,: i :' :' :. ...:: are.-here cor:-H
ifir?! itiioatr.eiichic < f r.:i;a- ynfiftl'crcjc/Tcciivc H
ivj::, nst.) rtcct tlieoJ I'fJriftcr&thc H
Bat f.'caK'i w-3 SJ.'crgJi fcttere? Svsr C&i. p
ItClttC.il j'.Isnt, ?JwpSss~ceits; ?
Li.i:icy", at:-1 :.'l I-'cm:.'c Cv-npIainUi jjj
If j it ;. : ..'ly with Couimnrpli.:: ?'2
Isieiiccs other 'j mhc% 33 iclnidds L|
pthesyv.v.i without iiitaxtcattng, joc. a_nd$r H >"? ?.
izer.,ntsi!<J?i'cr>I:itlni^s \fuci;en:ii"CT7itl>outjg
igtwtnrcof JJt toS &Co.,N V. fcc.-dfcrcircular a ^
UKGESAVJSR Kt l:i:v::.-(; 7ISDOLLATl8I25i H
iiaa^ar^.t^ttY/^wwwarf|
ude Turnentine Wanted ^
*
laving located at Camden Depot, I am.
pared to pay highest casb prioes for
ide Turpentine or Scrape,
an. 11. '82, C. E. WORKMAN.
MOMOUAYtOr^l
113 WlTEtt ST., NEWIOBK.
Thousands, disgusted 'with the many
or articles offered in market, are now
pny in using J. Monrob Taylor's Go
cdal preparations. They are guaranteed. .
ictly pure and superior to anyEither in.
u ket. Ask your grocer for t^czn, and da
it be put off with any jQrt^ers until yon Mk
vo given them a trial. *-r* M
M
jam
jA
Mm