University of South Carolina Libraries
lSettcr Attend to Tlielr Own j Criminals FirstTt is astonishing with what avidity our Northern brothers catch up even occurrence of a criminal nature in t! < [ South, au'f with trumpets lou 1 magnify and proclaim it to tl e world, rri.i!r around their own doors crime revel.in all of its fearful blackness. Comparisons are odious, and we never like to inako them, but, as we have the credit of doing everything that is wicked down here, we are obliged sometimes to rise ana expiain. n i* irue, m have too many violations of our law* amoug u?, and a regard for a strict compliance with the law is not as high as it ought to be. This we condemn, and this we regret, but for all of it vfc are not the dovils which many, yes. very many, of our Northern brethren would paint u?. That murdsr is often committed, and other crimes of an aggravated nature perpetrated we confess but not to (he degree that an outsidei would think if he gathered his infoi* mation from those partizan Northern journals. Nor is it confined to the Southern portion of this great country. Den Butler, for whom we have no love at ail has really done some good, scarred, bruised and pitted as his character i.-. He has publicly, openly and manfully shown that even in saintly Massachusetts, that cradle of so called purity, tnero urc jctuu? *?iuvuv which should blanch the cheek of? hare civilized Iodian. THurder is com mitted there and bank defaulters grow there too. The sad and gloomy confines of those who aro reft of their powers of reason arc invaded, and tl>? shylccks prow rich on the suffering.' of those poor stricken people. Ocuh anything be worse ? Surely not; ami Butler, with a pen of brilliant pewerr, shows up thrse frightful crimfs. Thev arc facts uot to be disputed. Pennsylvania too, bears in her crown the princ< of murder and seduction in h r honoren son William Dukes, a member of Ik. Legislature. Never was fouler crim* added to crime than in this case, am. yet ha is free. Then, again, take up th ??i**?- ?JJrruih^ and we will nrrr~ page after page of the most diabolicn 1- ,\.ara ori,i ,, Crimes on eariu uwiucu iu?e, -...v. ? least three-fifths (according to popula tion) are committed across tho upp.'i line. It is true wo were guiity of th foilj of war. It is true that tho angleSaxou has wisely and justly shivered forever the fetters of negro rula in t! t South, hut let these two distinct revolutions stand out in broad light as thp\ were, yet, vre are as peacoahle and lawabiding ae any people on earth. Ou. Northern friende who visit us, if the;, do not come as the hired instrument ol _ a partisan sheet, will all say this, and it has always heen one of the pleasures in having them among our, in ordo: that they might koow us better. Tlie Press ConventionJuly the 3d next, the hard worked and pcorly paid drivers of the quill will assemble in solemn but joyous conrjoflTnor Piiv Tho nrncMmm j r--0 we are not jet in full possession of. bir froai all accounts a right jolly old tinu is ahead. Mountain breezes, mountain air, mountain fried chicken, with j< hospitality known only to the good peo ?pie wf-Tftatrrcttor, to say nothing of the "mountain dew," all await U3. As wepoDderover half paid account?, read of heavy frosts in May, look at our gar dens drying up, hear ofch'cken choler* and realize the fact that bacon is n< loDger a common dial), but a luxury, we are obliged to grow happy, at least for a time, at the glorious prospect of meeting our brothers in council. The} aro a noblo set of fellows, and a touch of the elbow always does good. Brother Grew?, the worthy President of our Association, will, we trust, pardon a simple but Tery potent suggeBtioo, if our suggestions amount to anything, let's hare the ladies along with us. They will add more pleasure in one day to our trip than all of the speech making, toasts and ' dews" can do in a week. What say you, Mr. President? We know your admiration of tho one, and that you hare no fancy or any use for the other branches. Therefore, stir | up and bo lively. We call on the! genial, lively, liandsomo editors of the Hampton Guardian and the Anderson ! Irxmrnftl frt i?r>mn blnrirr ntirt oaln n<a mif , ""v D f ] in our proposition. Presidential Aspirant*. Tilden, Cleveland, Ben Butler, Biy- ! ard and Randall arc all carlj plants for the next Presidential race. We hear of no club meeting or public gathering but what some of these notables are hoisted upon the broad folds of the Star Spangled Banner, and a regularj spread eagle speech is made in behalf f each, cither or any of them. Doubt less, all have their followers and admirer?, but the time is a loBg wayB off, and there is many a hot Sun, cold blast and heavy storm before that time comes. TildeD, we can't and we won't go CievelancTls_yVt~an experiment, apd ulihough a good man we believe he is, nevertheless, too early in the contest, and will be fagged, jaded and worn out | b fore the time comes to enter him. ] I>ui!er, sinait and shrewd, powerful and " great inin!cl!*>ctoal force, is & n.onstros- f] ity, and can't be endured by the f South. KayarJ i too pure, and has * lost ground by pre7iou? defeat. Kan- t da'! i< always binding to what he deem* 1 inteivst, and l a- no record no commend f him to us. Too much hare and too f - - - ... .. .. c little hound. So we predict that none ot'th?se"-j;rei:t inen will be our next President. Thaynfnws?-coma upeitber teo late or loo early, and will be nipped either by frost or burned by the sun of political overthrow, a long time before November 1884. A new man will couie. The host Spring medicine known is that wonderful tonic. Brown's Iron Bitters. IN MEMORIAM. [The following tribute to the memory of Dr. .lames A. Young was recently adopted by the Vestry of (trace Church.) It having pleased Almighty God in the ceurse of his Providence t# remove from our midst our late fellow-mcruber Dr. .James a. Youno, full of years and good works, the Vestry and War dens of Grace Church desire to place upon record an expression of our view of the loss sustained by this parish and the Church at large in the decease of our friend and brother, out appreciation of his many virtues, and our affection and respect for hlra personally. He was a native of Camden, a graduate of the South Carolina College and the Medical College of Philadelphia, completing his professional studies at the Medical College of Paris. He pursued his profession for some years hi Camden, and for a brief period in Columbus, (5a. He returned to Camden and took charge o: his father's business here, which he continued to conduct as its head most successfully up to his latest illaess, some live yeaisngo, when ho gradually, as his strength failed. l< f: it to other hands, isoue wnn urew ur wjuui urn lu 1,11111deu and were fond of lettors, eve. failed to And s pleasurable entertainment at Y'-ung's Book store, so long as they found *ber- the compau tonship of Dr. Yountr, with tsis v.-..iod stores of I knowledge anu his entertaitiia^ conversation t full of learning. From the found itmn ot this * Parish he was oue of the most earnest, faithfu and liberal of its members, and fur many wars a most diligent, zealous and ettlcieut Vestryniau. I ilt.t place in the congregation was never vacant, r ie never turned away frotn the table of th?Lord, nor fniled to attend the meetings of the Vestry, unless providentially prevented. His example as a Christtan man was always elova s ted iu morals, gentle in character, simple and undemonstrative, a pure, silvery light ever saining with unvarying lustre unto the end. As a 1 citizen he was earnest, liberal, public spirited, ( and enlightened. In private life he was pure: . his early years singularly free from every excess or moral blemish, lie was a most agree- t aide companion in social life, gentle and refined. , a true and trusty friend, not impulsive, emotion ' ul or demonstrative, but constant, sincere am J thoroughly to be relied on. i Resolved, That the foregoing feeble tribute t<. ( our departed friend and brother be entered upon tie minutes, and a copy thereof with thcsi ; resolutions be enclosed to the bereaved family as an evidence of our sympathy and respect. \ Resolved, That & page in the Minute Boo1: In , inscribed with the name of the deceased, tin date of his birth, the date of his death, and 1 In ' length of time he served this Parish as Vestryman. IN MEMORIASI. [The following tribute to the memory if Major John M. DeSnnssure was recently tdopied by the Vestry of Grace Church.] Joitx McPherson DkSaussuke ivas bori id. <5.j in Tire "timiic u"""' j standing on the corner of Meeting am Praddstreets, 123d February JSO". Mo wit, me of the younger cons ofCiiai cellor Men ry- William UeSaussurc. of whom it ha, been justly said, us of Lord Iiardwick ii. England, ' lie was the father of Equity i> ibis Slate," holding us he did, the high ol - - il,? mnr ilCC Pi V/UUUVVUU1 I1U1II IUW .v.., .... discharging iiu]?artially lis difficult dutic. with eminent ability, and the highest in tcgrity. Upon his voluntary retirement the General Assembly of the State passe resolutions expressing tJieir regret, am their high estimation of his long, abb and faithful services which they declureu 'not enly furnished the best memorial o his worth, hut an enduring example t> those who are destined to succeed him ' He left a largo family distinguished I'm elevation of character, refinement of man uer9 and faithful and untiring devotion t. duty, qualities >v|)ich, united with intellec tual culture and native talent, has confer red upon the name much distinction iu tbt [ annals of the State. After his election t*the Bench Chancellor DcSaussure remove' to Columbia, where the subject of this Me j mortal received his cducatjon. I For his moral and social culture, he watJ indebted to the influence of a home, foi [ many years the seat of a most liberal am ! refiucd hospitality, whicu garnered aroum i his fatLor's board a society unsurpassed in this State for elegance of manners, in- J tellectual ability, and culture, purity ol sentiment or virtue of character. Enjoy 1 ing these advantages at home his progress at school was such that he entered the , South Carolina College at an unusually ' early age, and graduated in 18:15, a yeai | "signalized (says the Historian of the Col lege) by the graduation of a elass of un | common talent. It was the class of Gov. < Win. Aikon, Judge T. N. Dawkins, Bisho[ , Stephen Elliott, Gov. and Senator Jamet. (I. Hammond, Randal Hunt a distinguished Jurist of Louisiana, and Judge T. J. Withers, our own distinguished townsman After he graduated, Mr. DeSaussurr cnterod upon the study of the law' and J upon coming of age, at the February tern < of the Court of Appea's at Charleston, in 1 182S, he was admitted to the bar. Hi j camo to Camden in March, 1828, and open I d an office for the practice of law in copartnership with Col. Abram Blunding ills oroiuer-in-iuw, wuu nuu uucu j*rui?un ycavs the leading lawyer in this section 01 the Slate. Judge O'Nenll writes of bin: that he was conceded to be the first in his profession for fully twenty years. Col. Blauding had removed to Columbia in i 1822 and accepted the position of Superin- , tendant of Public Works. This office he ] had held until 1827, when he resumed the | practice of law, but the junior partner ot , the firm of Blauding & DeSaussure receiv- J orl hut lilttln nid from h s diKtinirm<di*d senior beyond the guaranty afforded by his great name. When Mr. DeFnussurt had secured and furnished his cftice, he had nothing left but his own pcrso; al qualities " of mind and body, high character, good habits, mental culture, untiring industry, and indomitable will. These brought him success. Small at first, tyut constantly in* I creasing until ho stood In the front rank of the profession. An unblemished moral character, high integrity, accurate and or* derly habits of business, close application and unfailing diligence secured him a safe and lucrative practice which he retained until his retirement, about ISoU. s His minel was dear, vigorous and incisive. n tie had inherited that rectitude of judg- ' nicnt which distinguished his father and c made hiru an admirable equity lawyer. That he possessed an uncommon acuteness of intellect may be seen by reference to the reported case of Taylor vs. Mcltao, 3d iit it. ?i,n ?-iii i. ti,n? .... atid successfully maintains! it, accomplishing the purposes of the testator in opposi- ,, tion to an Act of the Legislature. In 1802 j he married Elizabeth Hester, daughter q and sola heiress of Richard Lloyd Chnni- 5 pion. Coming by this marriage into pos ( session of a large and valuable estate, it was his pride and yleasure to maintain his elegant and hospitable establishment from the proceeds of his professional labor while the family estate grew and pros 0 pered under his wise and judicious super- p intending care until it had assumed such e proportions as required that he should ^ give up the profession which he loved in order that he mii?liLilQvol/>--hia- undiv^. jj * al!"ntion t(rfilese commanding interests of " his family. This he did with the best re- 1 suits until the advent of grim visaged war, bringing ruin in its train. While he had menus at command he dispensed them with a wise, liberal and considerate benevo- Q IcnCe which brought relief and succor to ? iany worthy people. Not a fevr who suceedel in many departments of life owe to lis kind assistance the means to take the irst step on the ladder of fortune. Young ncn "were assis ed at school and college, ind in businrss through his liberality, and lis name appeared as endorser and security for large amounts in banks and on irivute and official bonds, attesting his jencrous and kindly nature and good will oward his fellow men. When the ruin ;ame, his estate was swept into the maelitrora and lost to him and his, not for his urn debts, for ho owod none, but for hose of other men. It was through these. years of dipsjdtf- umfriti 1 rue heroism of his nature became most apparent in bis struggles against the sterm if adverse fortune. Amone themaayhc ops of adversity abounding during Ibis vying period none excited more adroiruion than did this strong and indomitable gentleman. When he could no longer proride for numerous dependants from the emnants left his family, lie obtained the iffice of Master and Judge of Probate of vershaw county. It is little to say that >e brought to the discharge of the duties if these offices the orderly habits of busiless, the industry, learning and ability of he old lawyer. He astonished the liar of o-day by tbe display of his great efficiency, ronderful power of indurance and faithful abors. For many months past his health was risibly failing from day to day. Vet to he last lie was found at the post of duty. Ie wus watched with painful interest by emonstrating friends, and morning after norning he went forth to the battle of life villi feeble step, returning each evening nore and more exhausted until at last ;onrt adjourned and he sought rest, alas ! oo late. A visit to Charleston failed to estore his exhausted vital powers, and he iaris home to die in the bosom of that fanily whom ho so well loved and in whose icrvice his life was so nobly spent. Mr. DeSaussufe was not ambitions of jolitical office, but willing to make h.s alent? useful whenever needed in the serrice of his people. lie served as a member if the Legislature during the war, but lover after became a candidate for politiirefermcnt. He was often Alderman and r.rendant of the town of Camden, and rem lered good service by (lie efficiency ot bi? ulministration. lie was at the time of his Uath, ami had been foryears, President of lie Camden Orphan Society which was nainly kept alive by his individual efforts. ?or forty-'onr years he was a member o' lie Vestry of Grace Church, of which con jregation he was a most zealous liberal aud ironiinent supporter from its organization n 1832, and frequently represented the Jhurcb iu the Convention of the Diocese lie wa9 Secretary and Treasurer of the Vestry for nearly twenty years of valuable tervico. In all that time his plaoe in Church at the Sunday service was never vacant when he was able to attend. There was no life mote exemplary, more pure in morals or more lofty in integrity. He ne fleeted none of his duties public or private, moral or social. Blameless in word and teed, he was an examplo to tha best among 11s. He was g-'ntje* bender and aiTeetionitc in his family' strung and faithful in .J.?, friendships ^lodeet and unassuming yet courfeoff#iu tlis deportment. Perhaps the most remarkable trait in his character was the fortitude with which lie bore afsliction His oldest son. the best and brightest of youths, when a college student. v.*as the victim of the saddest of castallies the accidental discharge of a gun n ihu hands of his beloved and devoted brother. That brother, Lieut. Henry W. UoSaussurc, fell et the hoad of his ootnpa ny at ttio battle af F razor's farm The uoMc and lovely wife soon followed her son, ofier a lingering and distressing illness, in the very prime of h- r life. Ilis son-inlaw. Capt. James M- Davis, to whom he looked as the prop and stay of the family, was taken when least he could bo spared. 1'hcse and other alllictions came to him not singly, but in whole battallions, yet no one ever saw ]iim sink beneath them 01 heard fr?m him a murmur of oomplaiat. He t>o>v?d tiia hritd to tLic thunderbolts that fell thick upon hitn, but ever pressed onwapd in tho path ot duly, assuming each new burden with heroic courage and unexpected strength. A life like this could only have been the outward expression of an iuward grace, fer there was in it more than human strength and goodness. Vet, be rltd not formally enter the communion of the Ohuvcli until a few days before his death. When in Charleston, at his owu request, he received the right of confirmation and the Holy Communion at the hands of the Bishop. He entered upon his rest at last on Good Friday, March 23, l&8i}, surrounded by those most dear to liiin. His end was characteristic. His lust coherent words were, 'the case is ended, the Master has made bis last report, and now it must be carried jplo the highest Court." And so it may hnv wniltan nf lnm ftu hio ItnnnVOil fnlh*r n 1 IU-3H W4 W IV may sum up bis character in a ward as hnt of ft man wbo performed faithfully all he duties of life, who rendered kindness to ill with whom he had intercourse and who lid wrong to no one. Rbsolvkd, That the foregoing memorial of ntr deceased brother John Mcl'herson DcSaussurc he inscribed upon the minute book and a jopy he furnished h.v the Secretary to the ranilly of the deceased as an expression of our espect ami affection for the memory of the debased, and our sympathy with them in their xre&yment. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All persons indchled in anywise to the tsta'.e of the laic Abrnm Rabon, of West IVatcree, arc hereby notified to come forward at once and settle or otherwise arrange the:r indebtedness. All persons laving claims against the estate roust pre?ent them properly attested before paynont can bo made. JOHN A ItABON, A. li. UAKON, May 17, Sw. Administrators. Corn! Corn!! Best CORN sailing at 80 cents ptr m?hol at W. A. ANCRUAI & CO'3. Letters Dismissory. Notice is hereby giveu that the nnderigncd will apply to the Jndsrc of Probate in Monday, the 4th day of June next, for otters dismissory as administrator of the state of Thomas J. Price, deceased. JAMES li. WALK EH, May 10. Adni'r. vtHrut'ii atTiis, D. C. K1RKLEY has on hand a large upply of Landrclh's GARDEN SEEDS of very variety. Also, Reed's FLOWER !ee<ls of all kinds. If you want good fresli eeds, call on him. They arc warrauled o be fresh and pure. Confections. Choice French and Plaiu Candies, Nuts f all kinds, Raisins. Prunes, Currants, 'itron, Flavoring Extracts, Spices, and verything pertaining to this line of goods, ill fresh and at low prices by . D. Q, KIRKLFJ- I Lgricuiiurai implements Call at W. A. Ancrum's and sop heir assortacnt of Agricultural Impleads?Reapers, mowor-, Self BindiDg leipers, Harrows, Plows, etc. r'^'3 2 * - VS -' j GEXUINE FAC-SIMILE? Prominent Letter*, ALL white on a black groand. licware of dealer* who attempt to palm oO IMITATION, SUBSTITUTION orWOKTKI.liW sood* which yield tb*m a LARGER PROFIT. None are genuine without tho W SAFE. il. II. WARNER di CO., Ilochaitcr, ft. Y > r o i.f. nek-6 ?!1 J BsJ ?s 0) g u ! w p ]1 | | l||^ -= ""iz ^ ? 111 H j llS "J 2 tj 15-s ^1 BES u ? ? CO ? ~ ?* ok _g z\Z z . 2.i= ^ S O 1 02 3j| co -2 rf .=.1 ?|g ?? 2 i ? P ' ? 52 rj IB- 0) ? h i * = ^ 0sS 1 H s <d ^ ix;; 5^ u < u S?-5 f t'J' = -? J7 - S -f H !SP >&" -p . *? S E! o oq* ^f-3 ^ mg to /I w -J C w eo ^ s\L ^ ^ = 6U~ ff !f . w ;?s. k&a is* (0 > ru< fiL < I If <0H; 1 si * V ^o|ucthiiig IVSee. Canned Goods of all kinds. Gelatin Baking Powders, Condensed Milk, l'icklc etc., for sale by D. C. KIRK LEY. Tomatoes. 331> Cans of Tomatoes 15 cents,. Cans for 25 o-'nts, at W. A. ANORIJM & GO'S-' CLOCKS S rf The ntteniion of the public is called t the fact that 1 have just received one c the largest and meat varied stocks of CLOCKS to he found anywhere, and they arc to b sold at very low prices. Call and sec titer at once. They arc very handsome. A!sof A large and very handsome slock of WATCHES A JEWELRA jr in all the4>iost fashionable designs. Clocks, \Va?ches and Jewelry repaire at snort notice. An excellent assortment of Guitar an Violin STRINGS always on hand., J. M. TjT&GK&N&o It Is Useless To compare prices and Goods, when a you want can be found at as low price: and Goods warranted, at D. C. KIRK LEV'S? -rijagpasg ' ppRflSlMPROVEMDffs^llljy) ?iMEWHOME? > I I HATS, BONNETS RIBBOMS, LACES, FEATHERS, Etc., Jvrc, la profusion. Th Indies nrc respncilirly requested to mil :i!id examine Mrs K. li. MER>. ONIOY'S ini'iioDHC stock of MlfitlKERY GOODS which she is daily rrci'ivinjz fioni New XorK nna ouier marsf-is?me nrin beautiful line ever seen in Camden, intbracing all the latent novclti-s in HATS, BONNETS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, KIR RONS, LACES, PARASOLS, Etc, 8,000 HATS At very low figures. Mi". Haydcu, of Baltimoie, a most skillful artist in all that pertains to the Millinery Business, has charts of this department, and guarantees satisfaction. Tho ladies will be given due notice of our anuual Spring Opening, which will be far superior to anything that has yet been seen in this town, as it will be handled by those who under.-tand their business, and who will take the greatest pains to please every one. Mrs. K. E. Meroiiey. "m "HEALTH the possesion of the f valuable by tbo valiant." If yon are suffering with any disease from which yon hare failed to bo relieved, eond a history ol yonr esse, and receive, free of charge, the opinion of successful practitioners, as to its curability and the means necessary to restore yon to health. It Is our special province to cure whore others fall. THE HYGEIA Medicine CoM s Box 112. Atlanta, Qa. DR. FRANCIS L. ZEMP Invites attention to hia large assort ment of Dims, Medicines aifl Chemicals, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, VARNISHES & PUTTY. Dye Woods & Dye Stuffs, LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, LANTERNS, LAMP WICKS. KEROSENE OIL, ETC, ETC. e A full and complete assortment of 18 GLASSWARE, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY, 2 SPONGES, SOAPS, FINE PERFUMERY. BRUSHES of the bi St makes. fiSS^Prescripli'Xis anJ Family R*f ciprs carefully com; ouod. ?1 at all hours I !F O TT 1? rz 3 S HORSE AKD CA7' Li'. PGVYEZRS 0 ?^T v.?>?'fFeUTZ::ji rf@Sy?^ <L foin: r >[&" ^MA fTk4i Ko House will die of (\'i.ii.\ Hi.t-i or Lino I k. e T7.R. If Fontz's I'owdeis an- unci lit Fontz's Fowderswlll. i:roni..| previ ip i;.| mm. " 1'outz'n i'owders will pri'venr Cirv' iv r-wi ?. Fontz's Powders will liii-ri-a > tl:?? ' p:i!'< and erenm twenty per cent., tu.I i.-..;l.c ii.e I f..ia and sweet. Fontz's I'owders will core ?>r pn'Th* aliens :.rtr./ Diskask to which !!ot>v; and . aiilc it:o s . Fovtz's I'nwniKs will otvi: f'.'.Tisr.vci a,s. Sold everywhere. david r. r-"vrr.. r.-cprictor. BALTILTODp.UD. r South Carolina Railway Company d PASSENGER I>El\iRTMENT. On anil afler April j5lb, 1883, Passenger Trains will run as follows, until furlhci notice. (No trains are run ou Camden Branch on Sundays): To Columbia. 11 Leave Oamdon fl 27 a m 4 20 p m j Leave Camden Junc'n 8 00 a m 6 35 p m ' Arrive at Columbia 11 25 a m 10 15 p m From Columbia. - Leave Columbia 7 30 a r 0 55 p m ,1 Arrive Camden June. 11 8u a ni 8 48 p tn [ Arrive at Cnindeu 135pm 055pm Trv fj CT A 17 T r QTAV Leave Camden C 27 a m 4 20 p m Leave Camden June' 8 09 a m C 85 p m Arrive at Charleston 12 42 p rn 11 20 p m From Charleston Leave Charleston 7 00 a m 5 05 a in Arrive Camden Junc'ti 11 35 a m 8 48 p ni Arrive Gamden 1 35 p m 9 55 p iu To Augusta Leave Camden G 27 a m 4 20 p m Leave Camden Junc'u 8 09 a m 0 .15 p m Arrive at Augusta 1 40 p ni G 21 a m From Augusta Leave Augusta 7 05 am 900pm Arrive Camden Junc'n 8 48p m 11 35 a m Arrive at Caniden 9 55 p m 1 3op m CONNECTIONS. Connections are made at Columbia with Co? lumhin and Greenville Railroad both ways, to and front all points on that Road and on the Spartanburg Union & Columbia and Spartanburg & Ashvillc Railroads also with the Charlotte Columbia and Agusta Railroad to and from all points North by trains leaving Camden at (3 27 a. m. and arriving at 0 53 p. m. Connections made at Augusta to and from all points West and South via Georgia It. 11. and Georgia Central It.lt. Connections 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. Connections made at Blackvillc with Barnwell Railroad to and from Barnwell by all trains on Augusta Division. On Saturdays Round Trip Tickets are sold to and from all Stations at one first class rare lor me rouna trip?uckcis Deing good till Monday noon to return. Excursion tickots good for 10 days are regularly on sale to anil from alilTOTtans at 0 cents per mile for round trip. Through tickets to all points, can be purchased by applying to James Jones, Agent at Cauidcn. I). C Ai,ien, General Pass, and Ticket Agent. JOHN B. PECK, General Manager, j Charleston, 8. C. o VICTORIOUS EVER 1 1 ?? ? M A ? THE ECLIPSE PARI Is attached to the crown of the boiler by expat), manner hs to equally divide the weight between thi mounted on s.ronjr wheals. The Boiler is mounted on WROUGHT IRON, Jinprov<d and powerful Brake and PULLEY ; Hwped Smoke Stack, provided i DETAINING AND EXTINGUISHING the SPA THE WAYNESBORO ECLTPSE PATE: GRAIN SEPARATOR, GLEANER and RAC GRAIN SAVER in the world, and unsurpassed fo for Threshing, Separating and Cleaning all kinds of T1 e Gel. brated OSBORN REAPER and MOV kind in the market. The Van WINKLE, PRATT and BROWN C condensers. Samples of all the above machinery kept at our < purchas-j Funning Machinery of any kind will do for" purchasing elsewhere. I fiST ORDERS sent to onr address will receive P K. iff. McCAKL ? LOOK Read carefully, and call or send your order at once at the ?I,? JJSUtlK ? He respectfully informs liis friends and the pul i returned Irorn a purulia-iug tour. and fas selectee that an experience of many years alone can give, a lists of BACON, FLOUR, CORN, COFFER, NEW 0 ORLEANS MOLASSES, LIVERPOOL In car load lotr. ',rhese goods have been booght I he intends to give his customers the benefit of the m Sujar Cured Meatp, Hams, Shoulders, B A large stock of Mackerel, Nos; 1, 2 and 3; S fine; Lard in 3!b, 5Ui and 10 Ih tins; Canned A very fine line of Chewing and SuiokiDg T O IB -A.O C A dozen brands of the choicest 5 cent CIG HARDWARE AND FARMING A Specialty. A splendid line of SADDLES, HARNESS, WI I have opened up a large lot of DRY fljJOC lowest figures. The attention of all Tea Drinkers is called to the surpassed in puriry. Its superior has Dover been gi America. To make room for ray very lnrg? and varied atci the store next north of the " Old Corner," wher Store and wnrehnure, and I f.el sati.-fioJ that a visi amply repaid, where will he found everything usi eery and Provision establishment, anc always on hand, and CASH always on hand to pay COTTO: W. O. GJ-JE W. F. PERI Having purchased the interest of Mr. George W Perkins and Bruce, I will continue the business at I solicit a continuance of the patronage of my custo on haDtl a full line of Heavy and Fancv Also, a large stock of Saddlery, Harness, Whips, Also, WINES, LIQUC of all kinds. IBeer and Bottled S< ON ICE all the My Billiard lloom is Supplied w BILLIARD AND POOL and everything else about the room is neat and fii with the choicest Liquors of every kind. ASHLEY PHOSPIL Charleston, ?g. SOLUBLE GUANO, l-iirhly simrooniated ; DISSOLVED BONE, liiplicst prade ; ACID PHOSPHATE, f'?r compoall ASH JELEMKNT; niado of aod Bcas; GENUINE J NIT, GENUINE FLOATS, of hicks' gradr, product of SMALL GRAIN SPECIFIC; ' COTTON AND CORN COMPOUj GROUND DRIED FISH; GROUND RAW DO' N. S. LAND! COTTC Latham House, BoU It EM O I> E L E D | ^jjqt NEWLY FURNISHED CAMDEX, S. C. WINE^ (Transient Board, $2.00 per dat.) Ample accommodations. Tables jupplied with the best the Markets afFord. Evcy attention paid to the comfort of Guests. JJgyConnected with the house is a first class Bar, which is located separately from the house, and orderly kept. Hack to and from the depot ut 20 I cent8 each way. C'H ?6k,Fecd and Livery Stables on premises, 8. B. LATHAM, Proprlet Oct. 26, 'V-=:s!g -> - ... " :i:,v Y WHERE! 1 . | ^Admired, tt ENGINE 'i<>n Join's and Bolts in such e forward and rear axUa. Ia axles of the B?st KEFINED . T.ARflK Vr.V WIfKRT. with efficient DEVICK FOR RKS. *iT SELF-REGULATING IGER, the most complete r SIMPLICITY. C-pucitj Grain Ready for Market. * r7ER, the best machine of tho JINS, with FEEDERS and office. Any patty wishing to rvell to call and examine br? ROMPT ATTENTION. EY d CO., Vinnsboro, So. Ca. I ! ' to the "Old Reliable/ a mm hmb m h B MER. ' - / '? lie generally that he has just 1 his stock with a jugdemcnt ind which immense stoclc ecu* RLEANS SUGAR, NEW i SALT, Etc., Etc., 'or cash, h"tflfr fir"""*i *""! lme. He also has a full liua of reakfast Strips, Etc. alt Mullets, very large and goods in endless variety. 3.0 rARS to select from. 1MPLEMESNT UPS, c-fc. ?3>.S which are marked at DYKO TEA, which is un? rowo in China, or draok in ck of goods I have opened in c T proposo to ran a branch t to toe** two stTiTes will be jally kept in a first class Gro1 TIES for ST . SRAJLD. KINS. . Bruce in the forwr firm of Lbe old stand, and respectfully mers. I will keep constantly Groceries, Hardware, Etc. IRS, tfco. < oda" Water time. ith best of . T A, "RT ."RC; - - rst-class. Oar Bar is sopplicd ATE CO., C. D"; Floata, for Cotton, Grain LEOPOLDSHALL KAT* imported direct from tbo Mines in Germany, aud warranted pure; __?,,?n the Due Atomizer; SD; VND BLOOD ; ME; >LASTER; SF.F.n MEAL Imann Bros. ESALE GROCERS.. AND DEALERS IN =>9 auoRs, TOBACCOS, SECARS. ?fc 155 East Bay, AKLESTON, S. C. 6m.