University of South Carolina Libraries
VOL. XL1. ' ~~ CAMDEN. ^ C.. AUGUST 24, 1882.'^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^N?' ^ G.ii. ALEXANDER, Proprietor. Sub., $2 per year in Advance. 5^" Xb communication xcill be published in the JO URXAL unlets we are placed m possession of the name of the author. SST We are not responsible for the views 'or expressions of our correspondents. All communications for personal ad vintage will be charged for ot the rate of one dollar for each inch. KS?X*, Xommations of Candidates in usual form, not to exceed one inch, FIVE DOL~ LARS. These charges are to be paid strictly iipadoance, and no exceptions whatever will be 7- 4 L . -..7 ran tie iv mc rut c. Sheriff1* Sales, Mortgage Sales, etc., come under the head of Transient Advertisements. Contract advertisements must be settied for quarterly. LOCAL ITEMS. ! An Impossibility. DeserVi?gr\.*>*^'.always appreciated. The exceptional cleanliness ot ; l'arker's Hair Balsam makes it popular. Gray hairs are ' impossible with its oc- ! cusional use. "Cheek" i This is the name of a new 8 page j weekly paper published in Chicago. It is filled with interesting reading ! matter, some of which is very spicy, ' By reference to our advertisement columns it will be seen that the sub- 1 scription is only 8'2 per year. A J specimen copy can be seen at this office, where any one who wishes to subscribe may do so. A Terrific Storm. ' The storm that swept over Cam- i den on last Thursday afternoon was i the heaviest one we have experienced i this year. For a short time the wind i blew like si hurricane, blowing-down < fences, trees and all frai! structures 1 that it came against, and the rain I that fell was almost like a water* i spout-. We leara of much damage < that was done by it in the way of 1 blowing down the growing corn and 1 cotton. i < An Jmmense Crop 1 It is said by thosc-tfho are com* 1 petent to judge thaiC if the Wateree < does not rise and destroy it, there ? will be not less than 200000 bushels 1 of corn gathered this fall in this 1 county from the low iands along * ti . n L i our river, jli is i-ue nxiest vrup cvei seen in the county, and there are 1 thousands of acres now tflfder culti* 1 vatioc that have not been planted 1 beforo in the past fifteen and twei ty 1 years. We sincerely trust that our fondest hopes may be realized. j A Big Cjtton Field. ( A gentlemen told us last week that 1 he k'ul just returned from Wedge- ] field, in Sumter county, where he 1 saw the largest and finest field of ( flmt he ever saw in all his ! WllVii ? life. The owner, a Mr. Aycock, told i him that the held contained 900 i acres, and that he expected to gather < 1,000 bales of cotton from it The 1 cotton stalks now average abont < three feet in height and lap in the : rows This is farming on an exten 1 sive scale for our State. He has j about 500 acres more of cotton in other fields, and several hundred I acres in corn. jffany Snakes in One. On Saturday afternoon last Mr. Henry Wilson, Jr., killed a moccasin snake near the creek in the lower ' part of town, that measured about ' live feet in length and eight inches i in circumference. The big snake mifc onfin and inside of it was : found twenty seven little snakes va-> rying in size from ten to eleven inch es. It is said that the old snake, upon the approach of danger, will swallow her little ones to shield them from harm, and this must have been an instance of that kind. Tke Big Day. The State Democratic Executive Committee have appointed "Wednes day, September 2Utn, as tne Dig cam paign day in Camden. It is probable that all the candidates for State offices will be here and let our peo? pie hear from them on that occasion. The people of old Kershaw have been rather quiet thus far, but they are all right, and we know that on that day our honored guests will re ceive an ovation equal to any that ihey will have throughout the State. County Convention. Agreeable to a call of Mr. S. C. Clyburn, Chairman of the Democra I tic Executive Committee of Kershaw I county, the Executive Committee 1 met in the Court House on last B tr* hear thfl vieu's of the B different clubs 5*3 to which plan was preferable for making nomina B tions in this county?primary or convention. ?B The first thing done by the com|B mittee was to pass a resolution add|B ing five other names to the committee, besides those of f 1x3 presidents of clubs,and the following gentlemen were added: Messrs. W. Z. Leit|j|fl ner W D. Trantham, J. 11- Goodale, ||B J. D. Kennedy and E. E. Sill. The busi MM ness of the meeting was then taken ??|B up. It was found that the vote of B|B the clubs as to which plan was pre* gg|B ferred by them for making nominaiofis, was very light indeed, and several clubs did not vote^at all. Of those that did vote ten were in favor of convention and eight for primaries. Upon this showing, it was resolved to continue the convention system, and to double the number of delegates from each club. Friday, the loth day of September, is the day appointed for the nominating convention to meet in Camden. An Unusual Case. RiCHmosD, Akk., Ang. 8, 1881. II. H. Warner & Oo., Sirs?1 was f cured of chronic diarrhoea by your Safe; Kidney and Licer Cure. J Jobs 1). Freeman. / Petit Jury. J The following are the names of tl? petit Jurors drawn to serve at th4 September term of Court, for Kerl shaw county, which convenes in Cam * den on next Monday week. W F Bruce. D R HiltoD. Thomas Kelly, W J Prakeford, Robert A Miller, Isaac Owen, C B Cureton, Rueben Kelly, C C Horton, W T DnBose, L L Whitaker, A B Rabon, A. T Pickett, John R Truesdel, WA Clyburn, John S Fletcher, W J Am* mons, Wm. Cato, Hugh R. McKain, Henry T Holland, D C PhiPips, Cash Sheeks, Thomas J Whi taker, J J Ihompson, T B Ancrum, Wm Whitaker, J C Cunningham, J J Bell, R 3 0 Johnson, B 0 Kennedy, Henry Man, W C Thompson, JI Villepigue, E S Nettles, J E Gaskins, John Z. I Wright. ! Candidates. A s the Democratic Executive Com ( nittee of this county has declared in favor of the convention system for making nominations, the people ivould like to know tlx; names of the candidates who will be presented to ;he convention before the conveu ;ion meets, in order that each one nay receive due consideration Any me who is afraid or unwilling to let lis name be known at once, should ie ignored when the time comes for nuking the nominations. We want ;very man who is with us to show lis hand now so that we may know vho to count on, and all probable candidates should have their names pven to the public without delay. kYe don't want any grumbling after ;he nominations are made, and to ;pring new names at the last moneDt leaves room for it We want mity and strength, therefore, the lames of all candidates should be paaarally 1 -vown bcMpy^o day'ar ives for their namesToTe^jaipn ? . i 3. Family (aat ner i rig. i It was the pleasure of the writer 1 >n Monday last to attend the celebra ^ ;ion of the 90th birthday of Sirs Mc i .Waster in Winnsboro. Around Iho soard sat over 100 of the descendants f }f this elderly and estimable lady. \ Sons and daughters, grand children i md great grand children, all gather ? iround on this day to pay their de votions to the loved woman from { svhom they have all sprung, and an ^ occasion more full of pleasure and joy it has never been our good for- j tune to meet. With all the pleasure it was also one equally impressive. At the head of the table sat the no- 1 bio good woman, whose time of life ' had far exceeded that allotted to 3 man. Though somewhat in6rm yet 1 in the full possession of a] I ?>f her 1 mental faculties. Around her were those whom she had raised, watched 1 over and cared for, and in this vast j crowd were men who had won honor i and distinction in battle, men who i now are law makers and legislators, : men who hold high offices of trust in the banks, and men who fill honora* bly every walk of daily life, and in that crowd uot one to bring a blush 1 or tinge to the cheek of the aged and venerable mother. Indeed has ~ AM/^ mr\ Imno fvncf OUU UUCU UlCODUU-j UUU wo jui/pv; uwww and pray that many years may yet attend her, and that the evpning of her life may be as happy ae her long life has been useful. A Sad Suicide. On Tuusday afternoon last it was reported in town that Miss Rochella Blair had committed suicide that morning. The fact becoming known Uoroner Goodale summoned a Jury on yesterday morning and repaired to the house to hold an inquest, and the facts developed are about as follows : She left the house about 8 o'clock that morning, and as she had not returned up to 10 o'clock, the L -? iU. ? :i? 1 re?i< ui luu lamny ueuaiuu tuariucu. and at once started in search of her. Soon after the search begun a negro belonging on the place said that he had seen some person like hm* lying down at the foot of a steep hill near the house, but he did not go near enough to seo whether she was asleep or awake. Her sisters, with some of tlie colored people on the place, immediately repaint} to the place designated and found her body cold in death- She must have 1 3-^/1 n?-* a 4? ?v\ rt o n l\/iv 1 ueeu ueuu *va oumo uujp uw limbs were rigid. Help was summoned and the body was taken to the house. Upon dressing the body a small bottle containing strichnine was found concealed in the clothing near her bosom, and the rigid condition of the muscles of the body clearly indicated that death had been caused by that deadly drug, administered by her own hands. A yercjict was rendered in accordance with the above facts. Misa C. Rochella Blair is the third daughter of Ma!. L. W. R Blair, and had just turned into her seventeenth year. Since her father's death she has been almost inconsolable, and it is thought that a broken heart cansedher to take this rash step^-'-TEe famuylBtm^he deepest sympathy of our entire unity j ip their sad bereavement. , South Carolina College. \. The especial attention of our patrons is directed to the advertise* 1 ment of the South Caroiina College, ' which appears in another column. ! There is no necessitv of eroincr else- , where now for higher education. It ' can be found right here at home, and should be patronizod liberally. t levities. ^ ^ Fine Photographs at Alexander# c Gallery. The very cool and pleasant mornings indicate the approach of fall ? weather. Jj This is a good time to sow rye for f fall and winter pasturage. ^ Hon. John H. Evins has been renominated for Congress by the c Democrats of *he 3d district. c Gen. Ellison Capers has consented d to accept the nomination for State ^ Superintendent of Education. Col. Wm. Wadley, the greatest railroad man in the South, died in ? Saratoga last week. The heavy rains of last week Q vmsftd nnite a swell in the Wateree. but no damage is reported thus far. " Dr. James H. Carlisle has declined :he Presidency of the South Caroli* la College which was recently teu- jj Jered him. ? The present outlook for a good ri 'all trade in Camden is good, and we a lope to see it equal the promise. Col. Wm. Beattie, one of the most p jrominent men of Greenville, died ti )f heart disease in Union on Wed- t< lesday morning of last week, s The seven year old son of Mr. An- ^ Irew Patterson, living near Colum- r< sia, was killed last week by a kick w rrom a horse. Notwithstanding this has been 0 such a good fruit season, supply >f real fine peaches has been very A : il.Sr, li jUHuU" iu nur? luniixvxj v Most of <?ir prominent merchants g lave already gone to the Northern j( narkets, and arc now forwarding jack their stock of fall and winter joods. An exchange tells us of a man who ' jot out of bed at night and threw lp a window. He will know enough lext time not to eat windows for " rapper. {, The temperance cause is again f< showing new life in the upper coun:ies of this Stato. There is no organization of the kind in Camden at this time. nniift rrntrsA lriTtr c-A fov no rlnr>v Imilf JL Jit? Jtvn ot' KU) ivo x iiuuv ing is concerned, runs out on August e 3iBt., therefore our huntsmen can c rub up their guns, feed the hounds a and be ready for the chase on and after September 1. * Sp many of our people have had t the sore eyes rocently that the sup- [< ply of green and bluo goggles in i town has been exhausted They p are used for softening the light for c the diseased eye. c Over seventy cemplaints baye been 1 made to Council about the horrid condition of the sidewalks on Main u street. It is probate that the ordi- s nance in reference to sidewalks will ! be enforced very soon. 1 r The Burlington Iluicfceyc says that j the "rabbits are playing hob in New ^ Zealand," hut this makes s stand off, 11 as tho Springfield fiepaMiwn says t tho ' English are playing hell in c Egypt," ... t We were shown a specimen of the [ California squash last W?ek which 1 measured three feet nine inches in 1 length. It was grown from seed 1 that Oflnie from California, hence its name. | We wonder how many of those fellows who are now bragging about ] their fine crops will come in and pay i up their dues for the paper this fall ? j 11 they fail now we will know that < tJaey Have not tne proper spirit in i them. j A negro named Daniel Blakery I was lynched near Lancaster last 1 week for t]ie unpardonable crime, I and another one was lodged in jail I the same day charged with an out- I rage upon a colored girl A St. Louis man is said to have 1 shot himself because he was refused credit for a drink. \\7o know some 1 fellows down this way who would * -1 i-: 1L. I Uave gouo in xur snuuuug ma uttrkeeper and pot themselves. Ex-Lieutenant Governor Ransier, (colored) of South Carolina, died in Charleston last week. It is satd that he became very poor beforo his death, losing all the money he had acquired during Radical rule in this State. The Vaucluse cotton factory at Cjrrapiteville, ip this State, has just " r -I received an order from San Francisco for 300,000 yards of goods and for 150,000 printed bags. This looks like our factories are widely and favorably known. The Columbia Yeomen is one of the most readable and newsy sheets ever published in this State, and is greeted as a welcome guest in every household it has ever visited. It is hard ioi - US _to keep it in our office the people are sbTtJmotnr-te ^ee it. From a car eful estimate, it is saitT diat there are just thirteen times as %any dogs in Oamden as there )$ght to be. The dog killer should itiend to his business better than redoes, and not allow this charge to Jtf made again. * L- ' kWhy is it thatLaU over 0UEa?SRt*aro having ^pleasant re-unions tf the companiea that took part in ;ho late war, whilst in Kershaw no >ne seems to take any interest in the natter whatever? It is said that "God made the finder of woman, and while she slept he Devil put a nail at the end of it." Chis may be so, but it is a stubborn act that man made the pins she rears about her waist. The Democrats and Republicans ?f Georgetown county have put a ompromi6e ticket in the field. This loes away with all political troubles a that county. A mail rider in Georgetown county as been fined $33 for failure to cary the mail to one of the offices on is route, and was assured that the ne would be much heavier for secnd failures to perform his duty roperly. The latest style of a wedding now j to present each guest with a piece f the bridal cake in a box shaped ke a horse shoe and tied with a true lover's knot" of white satin ibbon, the ends of which bear the lonograra of the bride and groom. What is the matter with our peole that they do not wake up and ike some interest in political matirs' They have a great deal at take, and should take care of it. lany of our sister counties have aleady put the ball in motion, and hy should we wait longer ? What is to become of a man who ffers to pay 3 per cent per month >r money ? He wiH ^e bankrupted, md yet there are men who have orrowed money recently at this exirtionate rate and deposited United tates bonds as security for the >an. Even the Republicans admit that tie Democratic nomination for Govrnor is a good one. South Caroli i?? o T?,I_ 11 Uilb HJJiu 11 ou^ci 111 iciiuauu ui juuention who for ability was unsur asset! Wo thiuk however, if our resent nominee, Ilev Ellison Caen; accepts the position he will be junrt equally capable of filling it Our Sidewalks. Mr. Editor: When walking about lie (Creels I have frequently heard jaculations that wore no! in perfect ac ord with the precepts of the decalogue, nd the expressions havo been uttered in oferenoo to tho pavements, the sideralks of llio streets, and especially in egard to thoso of liroad street, and 1 hink there has been, and that thero still good grounds for any seeming, mproprioty if phraseology on the .c ?J r> I vii lart ui too (iuucdii i'iu. xic^unu an ontrover.-y, Camden does possess the uost execrable pavements to bo found n hdj town claiming so largo a.share f respectability. From DoKalb street, lown to Jjfull, thefe are but a few eclions of the pavements on cither side! hat approach decency, while the bal s too 'i utterly utter" to be called pavf> nonts. Why is this, Mr. EJitoa? f there are any laws of the town in ,bc point, (and I have heard there amj) night it not be advisable to publish hem for the guidance of the owolrs if property, that they may act accord jbg o them, or-be made to suffer the penal? br neglect. A9 the matter now stanls c is truly very shocking to perambulate he stfeefSj besides listening to thl laugbty Words. \ Hiprettes Tainted witli Leprosy. L proav, says a physician of SaD Francisco, has not a few victims among .he whites. Especially is it revealing tself about the lins and toncues of bovs w ' 1 I *bo smoke cheap oigirett&s made by Chinese lepers. The disease, though fatal, is blow in giving tokens of its 5rst approaches. The Doctor knows of [70 cases, the majority largely Mongolian, Tho (li6oaso it highly contagious. Sleeping in bed clothes handled by infected Chinese servants, even sitting on the ihairs they have used, handling the 9amo things, etc., is dangerous. The disease often is not observable for four or fire years and then only by physioians acoustomed to examining sqch pa tients. Iq the Sandwich Islands, where it prevails an island is set apart for lepers. The 'hospital has at this time 800 lepers. A vigilant eye is kopt on the lookout for traces of incipient leprosy. When observed the person is at once sent to the hospital, but a great many are concealed by friends, and thus the disease spreads. No case is discharged cured, unless it be true that quite lately some few recent cases have been cured. Report says they vyerp affected by euca lyptus leaves. One doctor claims to | have counteracted recent developments I by inoculation. The leper docs not suffer much pain until his fingers and toes drop off. When the leprous sores 1 are still on their hands they work in Chinese cigar factories and give wide spread to the infection. Clothes washermen the same. 1 * ' t Thev Meant Business. . When the town of Poker Valley> Navada, sent ont one of the boys up into N~e5ras&t to find and hire a preacher: he had his iuslTt{J?tion8 and he asked t ' Can you give sionefS h?1 right . from tho shoulder ?" The olergymon modestly replied thalh ? lie thought, he could. I, ^-ffAnd do ypj. play a fair game of j *Msrcy, no r* He was horrified at r the thought. ? "Well, I didn't know," replied tb? _ delegate. 'The boy9 said that as how if you played poker or seven up or wanted to run a sweat-board the salary would h ooiy be $500 a year, but if you wan <i one of the sort as squared off at salva- b tion aud had a claim in heaven al " staked off aad a shaft all going down ^ they'd make it $300 and throw in the rent of a cahbin. It's a matter of busi- ^ ness with us, you see. We are bound to get hold of some one who can out howl and out preach that (har fellow ai Davis Uii] if we have to go up to o thousand a year and furnish him a 01 mule and a bur'l of whiskey. 91 How it was Done. is "How do you manage" said a lady to her friend, "to appear so happy and good ,f natured all the time ?" "I always have Parker's Ginger Tonic handy," was the gt reply, "and thug easily keep myself and pi family in good health. When I nm well I b(] always feel good natured." Cl m i m ' di Tult's Pills A Sugar Plum. o! TUTT'8 PILLS are now covered with a vanilla sugar coating, making them as pleasant to swallow as a little sugar plnm, and rendering them agreeable to the most delicate stomach. They cure sick headache and billions colic. J They give appetite and ttesli to the body. They cure dyspepsia and nourish the system. Thevcure fever and ague, costlvencss, etc. Sola" everywhere. 25 cents a box. Malaria Chills and Fever, and Billions attacks positively cured with F.mory's standard Cure Pills?an Infallible remedy; never falls to cure the most obstinate, long stand.ag cases where Quinine and all other remodies had failed. They are prepared expressly for malarious sections, double boxes, two kinds of PUIS. containing a strong cathartic and a chill breaker, sugarcoated ; containing no Quinine or Mercury: causing no griping or purging; they are mild and einclent, certain in their aotlon and harmless in all eases: they effectually cleanse the system, and give new life and tone to the body. AS a household remedy thev *re nnegMrted. For } Liver Complaint their e'qnai is not known ; one ' box will have a wonderful effect- on the worst cases. They are used and prescribed by Physicians, and sold by Druggists everywhere, or sent by mall. 25 and 50 cent boge9. Emory's Ll'tle Cathartic Pills, beat ever made, only 15 Cents. Standard Guru Go., 114 Naussau street, New York. .JuneO, *82. A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in incurable Lung Disease or Con.-umption. Brown'o Bronchial Troches are certain to give relief In Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh. Consumptive and Throat diseases. For thirty years the Troches have heen recommended by physicians, and always give perfect satisfaction. They are not new or untried, but having! Kaon toatail h? tfifla anil constant use for I nearly an entire generation, they have at tnined well ineritp-l rank among the few n staple remoilie.'t i-l ihe nge. Public Ppeak- u ers and singers use them to clear and strengthen the Voice. Sold at 25 cents a ? box every. o ? ri Mothers ! Mothers ! Brothers c Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by n sick child suffering and crying with the fi excruciating palu of cutting teeth? If so, go at once and get a bottle of Mas. Winslow'sSUOTH- J ING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately?depend upon it: there Is no mistake.about It. There Is not a mother on earth yeharTfjHrrfrtTFim li^jyho will not tell you at Once that it will i-bgurift^ho bowels, and give rest to the mother, and reliefS^tyi health to the child, operating like magic, ltrahnerfectly safe to use In all oases, and pleasantWthe taste. <-v an/i Is the prescription of one of the oMest and bdst female physicians and nurses In the^tnited b; taates. Sold everywhere, 25 cents a bottHa _ Mil CAROLINA COLLEGE WILL OPEN OCTOBEK 3d, 1882. Courses or Ftpdt?General Science, Mechanics and Engineering. Agriculture, Olassical Course, Latin Course, Partial Courses, in English Studies, Practical Mathematics, Practical Agricul* turc. Studoniq i>diiiii|cd to any Course for which ihey are preparod. Tuition Free. Annual Fee of $10 for repairs. *Board, in private families, from $12 to $15 a month Excellent boopt} ih messes at from $8 to $10. Entire expenses need not ex- / cced $125; ought not to exceed $175. f L For further information, address i \ BENJAMIN SLOAN, / IV . Sec'jr OA raouny,^ I \ Columbia,-gf-C. YOOWANT IT- S ai ?C X3. IE3 !E3 K-. J PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY aS ill by (j JAME.1 U. MILLER, [\ at ISO Washington Street, Chicago, III. !{! "Cheek" is an 8-page weekly Literary, Humorous and decidedly original newspa- d per, containing a fund of valuable contents vi found in no other journal. Among the regulur departments for the year 1882, will u be "Squads and Squadroons, or the Sunny a Side of War," written expressly for " "Chef.k" by Rurr Castle; sparkling N. Y. ii Letters, from r Cheek's" regular correspondent, Deppo; ''Cheek's" Chicago Clint; j* "Audacities;/ "inc aarnpic oase, cuiteu n expressly for the commercial travelers of ? the United States; Amusements nud Sporting Notes; "Prominont People;" crisp editorials and the drollest of original humor ous sketches and poems. "Giikkk" is sold on all the news stands, and in tiiQ ci'lcs also by newsboys. Ten-.. Vear. S2: six montlioi ?j. three months, 50c. Sample copies free. Agents should wrilo for club rates. Address t?ll communication* to J AS. U. MILLER, Publisher and Proprietor "Cukek?" ISO Washington street, Chicago, 111, i M Carolina Military Academy. CHARLESTON, S. C. FODMytD 1842. 4 iVill be re-established October 1 s(, 1882, fully organised nnd equipped. Col. J. P. Thomas, Snpf 'AY CADETS RECEIVED FROM ANY 8TATE. But to secure admission, application must >e made in advance to Geu. JOI0SON HAGOOD. Chairman Board of Visitors, COLUMBIA, 8. C. Address for proper fogms, informsion, &c. : ; V^arning. - * " ? ? - ltiLkw MAMSil a r+n i n ai HIT TTIMUBU , iringTTeS&Jgo* g^reapeciivelT^and^^ Any ouecli8ettrding this notice will befoflfct'eil at tfoe. WARREN ABSTINENCE. Aug. 10, m. , Warning. 3 All persons are hereby warned against iring, harboring, feeding, or in any way nsisting James George and Henry Rodgers oth colored, w!;> are under contract with te for the year 1882, and who have left iy premises without leave or license from ie.' 'JOHN HIGGINS. July 27th. ( -rem Mldourximer Closing Out Sale? k 1,000 Pianos and Organs at Bock Bottom Cash Bates, on Easy Terms Buy now, and pay when cotton comes In. A ? nail chsta payment and balance November 1st. ? 000 standard Instruments, Irorn best uiake.-g 11 lly. All styles and prices. No stencil In- I rumeuts. Makers names on all. Special Midrummcr Offer, j PIANOS, $25 cash and balaace November 1st, I 184. s ORGANS, $10 cash and balance November 1st, 82. Lowest Cash Rates and no Interest. Cant buy I leaper next fall with cash In hand. Closing . * *- ?? "' Irnan nr.irl'lntv fnrnn Am_ * Ill IU IL'IIUUU SlUL\aiUI "WUUUjj, iUi'/- llil" ? oyed through Bummer. i Special MIDSUMMER OPfEHS to Installment yers. Send for Catalogues, Price List and rculars giving full informatics. Address Lud- ] :n A Bates' Southern Music House, 8avan- , h, Ga. The Great Whole sale Piano and J gan Depot of the South < A perfect dress* wHHEli in j, elegantly perfumed andhannWtak BwBjaa'ess- Removes dandruff, restores . IffiHl natural color and ^ prevents baldness w eenti ?nd $1 W J Ilx?? u dniMuu. An txqs Wuly &V, pirtma* wttfc, i(JHB(i|ftgBaa|!T]pi "~!'m r '"***' ~ PARKER'S CiNGER TONIC An Invigorating Madielnn that Never Intoxicate* This delicious combination of Ginger, Buchu, Mandrake, Stilliiigin, and many other of the best vegetable remedies known,, cures all disorders of the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys and lungs, &is The Beit and Sorest Cough Cum Ever Used. * If you are suffering from Female Complaints, Nervousness, Wakefulness, Rheumatism dyspepsia, age or any disease or Infirmity, take JJarker s Ginger Tonic. It will strengthen braioand body and give you new life and vigor. '? lOO DOLLARS Paid for anything injurious found in Ginger Tonic or for a failure to help or cure. tOc. sad $1 ilw? ni dealers tMrap. Lvft uvtaa Vortjf |1 BLu. Sea J for circular to Hiicox 4 Co., It! Wm.3t.,?.T. !! i (AAaw eok In your own town. loOutti u(?|t^free. No risk. Everything now 1 IW W Capital not required. We will furnish < you everything. Many are making ] rtunes. Ladies make as much as men, and ys and girls make great pay, Reader, If ! u want a business at wbloh you can make eat pay all the time you work, write for par- , ulars to U. IJ.am.ktt k Co., Portland, Mat d rURNIP SEED. Bnist's New Crop TURJKir MJUJUJ* I f every variety for Fall Planting for sale y Db. F. L. ZEMP. J ^ ^ 5 " - ^ The leading Holentists of to-day agree that e ost diseases are caused by disordered Kidneys Liver, If, therefore, tfio Kidneys and Liver ;e kept In perfect order, perfect health will be ic result, fins truth has only been Known a . lori/ Mine, ttUU IUI jcuio I', viuv auu^icu grrcut A jouy without being able to llnd relief. The ( iscovery of Warners Safe KIDNEY ana LIVED | ure marks a nety era In the treatment of these oubles. Made from a simple tropical leaf of ire value, it contains lust the elements necesiry to nourish and Invigorate both of these great rgans, anil safely restore and keep them in orer. It la a VOS1TIVE Hkmedy for all the dls- J iao3 that causes pain in the lower part of the ody?for Torpid Liver?Headache?.Jaundice? izziuoss?Gruvel?Fever k Ague, Malarial Feer, and all dlrtlculties of the Kldueys, Liver and rluary Organs. It is an excellent and safe remedy for females 1 uriug Progiutuoy. It will control Menstruation ml Is Invaluable for Leucorrhoea or Falling of ic Womb, As a Blood Further It Is unequalled, for It cures te organs that make the blood. 'ill la Remedy, which has done such wonders, I put up In the LAROEST SIZED BOTTLE of < ny medlolue upon the market, ami Is sold by rugglsts and all dealers at $1.25 per bottle. I 'or Diabetes, enquire for WARNER'S SAFE | iIABETES CURE. It Is a POSITIVE Remedy H. II. WARNER A 00., Rochester, N, Y. Feb 2 tf ( [ irsiti : IM * . ,,, 1 " ":is-.i viiivi ?5 ; v.1 : ij 1! ! >(C <v"'<!u' / ' 'v,^ r ;-' j - ' ' .*? \J> ? ""* * ' . **J ,s ?' ii i ii . j i 1 iJ'C?-J * COME' QNEpME ALLIJ REOPEOTr AGAIN. Having reopened at infold stand on Brood mm street, I ait: now prejfored to furnish to my friends and patrons the following sum. mer BEVERAGES, Always from the ICE Bergner ON DRAUGHT. Bergner X EngeS BE? IN fcOTTLES, GINGER ALE.^S^APARILLA and viiich will be jfold at the lowestprices. Call ncd see me once. and I am satisfied ma will call again. W. GEISENHEIMER. " &t ? - ' touth Carolina Bailway Company PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. On and after Aug. 13th, 1882, Passen- *' ;er Trains will ran &s follows, antil farther lotioe. (No trains are run on Gamdea tr&noh on Sundays): To Columbia. .eave Camden 700am 400pm .cave Camden Jano'n 8 07 a m 6 88 p m Lrme at Columbia 10 26 a m 10 06 p m From Columbia. .cave Columbia 8 00amfi67pm irrive Camden Juno. lL26am7 48 p m Arrive at Camden 1 30 p m 9 00 p m To OHAiLBBTOH Leave Oamden 7 00 a m 4 00 p m Leave Camden Juno' 8 07 a m 6 88 p m Vrrive at Charleston 12 67 p m 10 80 p m Fbox Charleston Leave Charleston 7 00am 885am Vrrive Oamden Junc'n 11 26 a m 7 48 p m Arrive Oamden 1 80 p m 9 00 To Augusta Leave Camden - 7 00 a m 4 00 p Leave Camden Juno'u 8 0 7 a m 5 38 p m Arrive at Augusta 2pm 7 56 a m Fbom Auodsta Leave Augusta 7am GOOp m Arrive Camden June'n 7 48 p m 11 20 a m Arrive at Camden^ * <- 9 00pml30pm CONNECTIONS. Connections* made at Columbia with Co lambia and G reetrvillo Railroad both. ways, . ^ I hand frontall poinfs.cn Vhal itqftd"ani-tra the Spartanburg Onion & Columbia and Spartanbur?- $ AShvilVe Railroads also with the Charlotte Columbia and Agusta Railroad to and.-|'roni. all points North by trains lcaviog Camden at 7 00 a. m. and arriving at 9 00 p. m. Pullman sleeping cars are run on this train between Charleston and Washington via Danville and Lynchburg without ohange. Connect ions made at Augusta to and from all points West and South via Georgia R. R. and Georgia Central R. R. Connco- . tions made at Charleston with steamers to and from New York on Wednesdays and Saturdays, Also, with Charleston and Savannah Railway for Savannah and all points South. On Saturdays Round Trip Tickets are sold to nod from all Stations at one first class fare for the round trip?tickets being good till Monday noon to return. Excursion tickets good for 10 days are regularly on sale to and from all stations i; 0 cents per mile for round trip. Through tickets to all points, oan be purchased by applying to James Jones, Igent at Camden. D. C Alls*, General Pass., and Ticket Agent, JOHN B. PECK, General Manager, HI, orlaatATi Q f* Spring Opening. have just received and opened up the largest and most varied stock of SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINER? GOODS ever seen in Camden: 3,000 IATS, CAPS & BONNETS Embracing every size, Style and descripion that can be thought of, TRIMMED and JNTR1MMED, for Ladies, Misses and Jhildren. , Also, Ties, Ribbons, Laces, nd other kinds of Millinery Goods too lumorous to mention The attention of Country merchants is. pecially directed to my stock, as I can fur: i.1 1 ? a XT XT 1 usu iuciu gouu^ dj wuoiesaie ai new xor*. irices. The public generally are invited to xamine my stock and prices. Mrs. K. E. Meroney. SUMTER PARK AND IGRICULTDRAL ASSOCIATION Will bold its 3d Annual Fair on the 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th of OCTOBER next at their Fair Grounds near Sumter. Several new and attractivo features will be introduced. Thero will bo BICYCLE RACES, a GRAND rOURNAMENT and BALLOON ASCENSION. The Madison Square Theatrical Company will perforin the popular play o? ESMERALDA " on the evening of the 25th of October at Music HalL Other attraction will be announces in due time-. CHAS. H. MOISE, Sec. & Treat S. P. A A. A. . i V . 'J J'"}; ?