The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, June 21, 1883, Image 1
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VOL. XL1. - CAMDEN, S. C., JUNE 21, 1883. NO. 50
(*.<;. ALEXANDER, Proprietor.
Sub., $2 per yeak* in Advance.
Caf Xo communication will he published
in the JOUUXAL unless we are placed vi
p tssession of the name of the author.
t&r- We are not responsible for the mews
or expressions of our correspondents.
as- All communications for personal ad
vintage will be charged for at the rate of one
dollar for each inch. CSu
Xomihations of Candidates in usual I
form, not to exceed one inch, FIVE DOLL
A US. These charges are to be paid strictly
inadrance, and no exceptions whatever will be
made to the rule.
Skm'ri"* .fairs. Mortaaae Sales, etc..
***/ V V- ? .
tome under the head of Transient Advertisements.
_ - ...?- ?? ...J
gwjV* f/frt advertisements must be settled
for quarterly.
BROWN
IRON
BITTERS
willcure dyspepsia,heartburn, malaria,
kidney disease, liver complaint,
and other wasting diseases.
K?5t3CSeSEIffl
BROWH'S
IR
BITTERS
enriches the blood and purities the
system; cures weakness, lack of
en&gy, etc. Try a bottle.
53ES3SSBB
BROWH'S
IR
BITTE
is the only
does not cob^\^jMp^^^Tflnot
T^THCTTC-TJT' V.U1Ulipauuu, uj
" ?>ther Iron preparations will.
BROW
IRON
BITTERS
Ladies and all sufferers from neuralgia,
hysteria, and kindred complaints,
will find it without an cuual.
r a T . nll?AT?
JU\ jm.
POST OFFICE HOURS.
The Money Order department is open from
* A. M. to 1 P. M., and from 2.30 to 4 P. M.
Northern Mail oloaes at 9 p. m.
Southern and Western mail closes at 4 p. m.
Mails closed on Sunday's at 5 p. m.
Ofllce open at S.30{a. m. On Sunday's from
* to io a. in.
Sun Stroke.
During the return of the troop6
down broad Street Sergeant Tupper,
of the Carolina battalion, was overcome
with heat and had to be taken
off. A dispatch from Charleston announced
that ho was a great deal
better.
Accidents.
While the artillery was nnng a
salute on Monument Square an old
lady attempted to run before the
gun just as the laniard was pulled.
1 he muzzle of the gun was depressed,
but it blew a piece of gravel up and
it struck her on the cheek, cutting an
ngly gash. However, nothing serious
is apprehended, and we trust that
she may soon be all right again.
Personal.
we were pieascu iu ictcnc u
call this week from our old friend, Mr.
U. P. Bonney, who for many years
past has been living out in Texas
and Mexico. Mr. B. is looking well
and meets with a hearty welcome from
every fellow he comes across
Rev. J. 0. Wilson, formerly of
Camden, spent a few days in our
. town this week, and we were pleased
to receive a call from him. lie has
hosts of friends in Camden who were
delighted to see him. He leaves us
again to-morrow for his home in
Greenville
\ Wo were pleased to receive a call
to-day from Mr. 11. H Pegues, the
editor and proprietor of the Carolina
I Sun, and formerly proprietor of the
> Journal. Wo are glad to see that
/he is prospering in his new homo,
and trust that his success may con
| LIUUU*
/ iMr. B. B. Clarke, formerly conI
nected with this office, but now a
J Citadel cadet, is on a short visit to
J his parents. We were pleased to reB
ceive a short call from him and to
I see him looking so well.
A SALLOW COMPLEXION IS 1NDICAtive
of wo'ins. A few doees of Shriner,8
Indian Vtrniiluge will destroy them and
give a bright and healthy complexion.
TJIWISILIIVO
OK THE
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT
IN
CAMEEN.
Grand Military Display,
J Great Enthusiasm,
lTnbouude<l Hospitality? Everybody
Happy and Well Pleased.
GFoirCf "Graer Throughou^tllc" fiay.
The ceremony of unveiling the
Confederate monument in Camden
as a tribute to the memory and heroic
deeds of the sons of Kershaw county
who sacrified their lives in battling
for the Lost Cause," took place
yesterday, June 20th, and marks one
of the greatest events ever known
in the history of the town. The assembly
of military and civilians to
do honor to the occasion was immense.
Invitations had been sent
out broadcast over the State, and the
responses were many. During the
whole morning the people came pouring
in from all directions, 1,758 arriving
on the trains alone.
At 1:35 p. m. the Columbia Flying
Artillery fired six guns, which
was the signal for forming the line
for the parade, and immediately the
companies fell in and took their
respcctiove positions. Owing to some
misunderstanding about the carriages
for the orator and other diS
tinguished quests, tliere was a long
delay before the column was started,
which annoyed the troops greatly, as
they were kept standing in the hot
sun all that time. At last the procession
was started in the following
order:
the; procession.
Orator and distinguished guests.
Ladies of the Monumental Association
and young ladies to unveil the
indnmnent. all in carriages;then came
| the St. Ptricks Helicon Band followed
by the First Regiment of Ri?#fcs.
from Charleston. Col. W. Bruns,
composed of the following companies
: Sumter Guards, Captain C. F.
Hard. 41 men; Carolina Battalion,
one company, Captain S, Y. Tupper,
Jr.. JO men; Montifoincr" n'njL
"Capt. ,i. t. iTedding. ;->u men; rah
metto Guard, Capt. 0. M. Rutledge,
25 men; Irish Volunteers, Capt. W.
E. Breese, 25 men; a detachment of
"Washington Light Infantry, Lieut.
J. L. Johnstone, 25 men; detachment
German Fusiliers. Lieut H. B.
Schroeder. 21 men; German artillerj'
and Pioneer Corps, Captain F. W.
Wagner. 60 men. Fourth Regiment.
Col. II. K. DuBose, Kershaw Cornet
Band; Sumter Light Infantry, (Japt.
D. J. Auld, 30 men; Darlington
Guards, Capt. E. R, Mclver, 3G men;
Palmetto Regiment, Col. J. R. Marshall.
Excelsior Band. of Columbia;
Gordon Light Infantry, of Winnsboro,
Capt. Jordan, 28 men; Edisto
Rifles, of Orangeburg, Capt. G. W.
Brunsou, 33 men; Richland Volunteers,
of Columbia. Capt R. N. Richbourg,
32 men; Lancaster Greys.
Captain J. II. Fitzpatrick, 33 men;
Governor's Guard, Columbia, Capt.
"Wilie Jones. 32 men; Camden Helicon
Band. Confederate survivors on
foot, all wearing small Confederate
flags and black ribbon as badges.
Columbia Flying Artillery. Lieut. E.
B. Treutlen, 2 guns%27 men; Lafayette
Artillery, Serg't Major C. L.
Dubose; Richland Light Dragoons,
Capt. W. I). Starling, 34 men; Granney's
Quarter Cavalry, Captain L. L.
/ Ai-.1...OA am IToraKour
Viyuiu W, uu illCll , ivtlauun iiuuj;,
Capt. T. J, Ancrum, 42 men. The
Kershaw Guards, Capt. W, M, Shannon,
20 men. did not march in the
line as they had to do escort duty.)
All the troops were handsomely uniformed,
and presented a magnificent
appearance, indeed. It was the finest
militry parade we have ever seen in
the town.
From some neglect or misunderstanding.
the column was over one
behind time iu starting, and the soldiers
thought it was rather hard to
have them kept standing in the hot
sun all that time just through care
lessuess?and many others thought
so^too. We regret it very much, but
we do not know where to place the
blame.
The line of march was the same as
announced in our last issue?up
Broad to DeKalb street, up DeKalb
to Lyttleton, up Lyttleton to Laurens.
up Laurens to the monument.
Arriving at the stand, the persons in
"the caaiages alighted and went up on
the stand while the troops marched
by and then countermarched in- review.
Owing to the extreme heat,
the greater part of the soldiers returned
to their headquarters before
the address was over.
THE STAXI)
showed that the fair hands of woman
had been there, for it was most beautifully
and tastefully decorated with
garlands and festoons of evergreens
and long trailing moss wound in
and over palmetto leaves dotted here
and there with cape jasamines and
magnolias. Over the front of the
stage hung several of the battle
scarred flags that the fallen heroes
whom this monument is erected to
commemorate had followed to victory
over hard fought and bloody fields.
Col. E. B. Cantey and Maj. E. E.
sill. Marshals of the day, received the
guests at the stand. The stand was
occupied, by General Hampton, the
orator of the day, Gen. Butler, Gov.'
Thompson, Col. Boykin, Gen. Kennedy.
Rev. 8. H. Hay, Gen. Manigault
and many other prominent
men. The ladies of the Monumental
Association and the young ladies
to unveil the monument, and <
Mrs, H: I), DeSaussure, the first i
President and originator of the As- i
sociation, also occupied seats on the i
stand.
TIIE OKATION. ]
After ayerv appropriate and im- J
p.re^sivd prayeiN lie>. o. H7Hay, '
Col. E. M. Boykin, in a few brief re- 1
marks touching the events that gave (
us this occasion, paid a beautiful tri- '
bute to the orator as being the leader 1
of many of the heroes whom we were 1
now honoring, and inttroduced Gen. '
rai Hampton.
As the orator arose he was greeted
with applause, and his oration was
delivered in that style peculiar to this
great man, recalling to his old comrads
who had been with him in those
trying daj*s many events of the past,
lie said that the war, in a proper
sense " was not rebellion, but was a
civil war growing out of conflicting
interests and different constructions
of the Constitution by opposing sections
of the country." He continued
in his glowing words, eliciting loud
aud long applause, until at a signal
the monument was
UNVEILED
by the following ladies, daughters
of Confederate officers and soldiers
who had lost their lives in service :
Miss Doby escorted by Col. E. B.
Cantey, Mrs. Richards and General
Kennedy, Miss Nelson and Col. E.
M. Boykin, Miss M. Ivirkland and
Col. II. lv. Dubose, Miss B. Kirkland
and Mr. HeSaussure, Miss Conley
and Maj. E. E. Sill. As the veil fell
a laurel wreath trimmed in black
was placed on the southwest corner
of the monument by Mr. J. M. DeSaussure,
son ofCapt. H. D. DeSaus.
sure who was killed in service. As
soon as the monument was exposed
? ? Veralinw TVirnpt liniul
played " Dixie," an air that is dear ]
to every Southern heart, and the ap- \
plause was tremendous. ,
The orator then continued, and his ]
allusion to the deeds of the fallen he- ,
roe^^ompared with those of ^an- j
Tienit?aj's caused continued Sutbursts
of applause from the immense j
crowd. In closing his address he paid
a compliment to the women of the
South for their continued love and
devotion and the active interest they
have shown in caring for the graves
of our honored dead, and said that it (
was their duty, while teaching their
children to serve their country faithfully,
the)r must cherish as among
their proudest heritages the memory
of the men who died lor the South.
THE MONUMENT.
w - -\T A ~ 1 Hf
1 lie 1)1 OilUI1LCLib ? U3 1UUUC UJ 111 11 \ hew
& Son of Columbia, S. C? and
is a beautiful piece of work. It is of
Gothic style. There are three bases
made of Fairfield granite. The
shaft of polished marble is cylindrical
in form, four feet in circumference
and eight feet in height. It
rests on a square marble base upon
which are ornaments and lettering.
On tbe north face of the die appear
two swords crossed, on one side of whioh
in raise chnracteis are the figures "18G1,"
and on the other "1883."
On tbe south faco in large raised characters
is a laurel wreath enclosing the
lettera "0. S. A."
A- iL - Mr - - ... 1 -4 4 ta 4l.?
\ju 11113 ** vni'|iuv;u ill cuub.cu ichcis is mc
following inscription; (
Tliis Monument
is erected by
the Women of
Kershaw County
in memory of
Her I
BRAVE SONS
who fell during the
Confederate War.
Defending the Rights
and Honor
of the South
On the euBt face is inscribed the
following;
They Died
for Home and Oountry'
and are gratefully
Remembered wherever they be,
Uountless nearis uave conneu meir fiory;
Countless hearts grown brave thereby, i
Let us tbank the God of glory
We had such to die.
The shaft is surmounted by an
urn upon which rests a dove witli
outstretched wings, The whole monument
is about twenty feet in
height placed upon a mound four
feet above the level, making the total
twenty-four leet. (
HISTORY OF THE ASSOCIATION.
The Monumental Association of
Kershaw county was organized in
1872, and was at first connected with
the Memorial Association, continuing
with it until 1880, when they
sennrated. and it has since then been
knowon as the Monumental Associa-1
tion of Kershaw county. Mrs, II,
M-.DeSaussure was the prime mover
in this noble cause, and laying her
views before the ladies many of them
were induced to assist her in the
great work. Mrs. DeSaussure was
made President of the Association, '
and she performed her part well, be.
ing ever watchful and always constant
in her endeavors to keep our
people alive to the duties the}' owed
to their fallen brothers. Mrs. D.
continued at its head until she left
Camden and made her home in another
State.
Miss C. M. Boykin vtis then elected
President, with Mis? < Reynolds as
Vice-President; Mr.-." McCurry as
Treasurer, and Miss ^cDowall Secretary.
During the f i Jt years of the
Association its prog'1 ss was rather
slow, owing to the f\ krful ordeal of
Radical rule fn the Sjjjte and the political
persecution otebe white race
by the dominan ( fialMrwhich rendered
our people so desiderate that they
almost forgot everything else in their
efforts to procure eve* the necessaries
of life for their ^nilies; but in
1876 the triumph of tflie Democratic
party inaugurated a hew era in our
history, andjzith.it (Jime new life to
u^uition. ^and happiness
once more Jfettrfne4_lo_x>ur
pppresseu people, ai^i tnen it was
;he?tender, gentle voi(^e of our noble
ivomen, the main stay/and support of
nan in all his darkest hours of trouble,
was heard in behalf of the fathers,
brothers and sons who Bad sac ificed
their lives in battling for the
Lost Cause." Theyjpuld not stand
dly by and allow the.se noble heroes
ind their glorious deeds to pass into
iblivion, unknown, unhonored and
orgotten forever.
The Association resolved to relew
its efforts, and sub-committees
vere formed in all sections of the
;ounty with Mrs. Herman Baum as
Chairman of the general committee.
Jnder this new system and through
;he indefatigable efforts of Mrs. B.,
vith the assistance of the other lalies,
new life seemed to be infused
nto our people, and the apparently
:old and indifferent*7 spirit of our
nen was thrown aside, causing them
;o renew their efforts and resolve
hat the loved ones wl? now sleep in
louored graves shoultl have a more
asting tribute erected to their memiry
than the uncertainthanges of tralition.
i..
Under this new system of work
he fund rapidly grew? from a comparatively
small sum t# hundreds of
lollars. until the Association felt
satisfied that our people had done all
;hat could consistenty be expected
jf them, and the present beautiful
monument stands as the result of
;heir labors.
At the deatli of Miss C. M. Boy*in,
Mrs, A. E. Dobywas elected to
the Presidency. Beiig a lady of excellent
executive alility, she, with
tier able^w^^^^^^^^^^^^^a^
present officers: President, Mrs. A.
E. Doby; 1st Vice-President, Mrs.
James Davis; 2nd Vice-President,
Miss Ennna Reynolds; Secretary,
Mrs. J. D. Kennedy; Treasurer, Mrs.
J. W. McCurry; Chairman general
committee, Mrs. H.Baura.
OUR WOMEN GAVE IT TO US.
When in future generations the
question may be asked, "To whom
are we indebted for this beautiful
tribute to these loved and honored heroes
of the " Lost Cause," what shall
the answer be ? " To the ever loving
spirit of our noble women, God
bless them! How can we say too
much for them ? God,in all his creation,
made woman the sweetest and
loveliest, .truest and best of all His
handiwork. He made the flowers of
the earth for the purpose of giving
to woman the expression of her pure
heart as the incense of her loveliness
and humanity. It is to woman we
are indebted for this great event in
tiic ltiatuij ui uui uuujitj uuu tuwu.
It is to woman's nature that the
Southern heart is brought once again
to contemplate the love we owe to
our Confederate dead. It is by the
hand of woman that the garlands of
the sweetest memories are strewn
upon the honored graves of our beloved
dead; and it is so natural, too.
that lovely woman should be the first
at our birth and the last at our bier.
It is she that impresses the last kiss
as well as the first. It is woman's
voice that first lullabies man to sleep
in his most helpless infancy, and it is
woman who guides him to manhood
and preserves him to his moral integrity?she
is all to him."
OUIt GUESTS.
The visiting military expressed
themselves as being delighted at the
unbounded hospitality received at
the hands of our people, it was so
far bej'ond what an)T one could have
anticipated, considering the large
n inr\Knr iro liusl tr* on+nrfoirt Tho
UUIUULi TY \_/ JlrtU IV &UI/V1 VUlll. 4.UW
aim of our people was to make it a
pleasant occasion for every one who
came, soldier or civilian, and the
committees made it their duty to go
around and invite all to come and
" eat. drink and be merry," so that
if any one went away dissatisfied it
was his own fault. Many private
houses were thrown open to our visitors
and a hearty welcome met all
who would receive it. Upon leaving,
there was but one expression upon
every tongue : " We do not wish, nor
can we ask, for anything more. The
reception has been such a pleasant
one that we can never forget Camden
and its good people. The recollection
of it will be a green spot in
our memory during the remainder of
our days."
uuuj'
Wc could not learr. of a single disturbance
or breach of the peace during
the day. The deportment of the
soldiery was particularly commendable.
Though the drinkables flowed
freely, we did not. sec a drunken, or
disorderly man among mem. xso
thing of ill nature occurred to mai
the pleasure of the occasion.
The Concert at Town Hall.
The concert given at Town Ilall
on last Monday night for the benefit
of the Monumental Association was
a grand success. The house was well
filled with an appreciative audience,
and the music, both instrumental
and vocal, was the best and most
varied that we have ever heard from
amateurs. The programme was too
long and there were too many participants
for us to to make special mention
of any one. It is sufficient to say
that the whole audience was delighted
with the entertainment.
Brevities.
Vegetables of nearly every kind
are very plentiful in this section at
this time.
Rev. S. H. Hay preached in the
Presbyterian Church here on last
Sunday.
Nearly every farmer we meet now
complains that his crop is being
overrun with grass.
Youn g, old, and middle-aged men find
women get health and strength by using
Brown's Iron Bitters.
A watch and umbrella was picked
up on last Wednesday evening. The
owner can have them by paying expenses.
lie must prove property.
On last Saturday we heard a man
say that he was needing rain badly,
his bottom lands being so hard that
he could not plow them.
According to the report of the Department
of Agriculture, Kershaw
county now has 40,271 acres planted
in cotton and 23,642 in com.
Messrs. Wm. M. Shannon, J. E.
Pearce, B. H. Boykin and P. H. Nelson
represented Kershaw county in
the military convention held in Columbia
last week.
Come in and pay up your subscription
at once and get a free copy
of Kendall's book on the horse.
Every person who owns a horse
should have this book.
Trrrea ol?iolrA?n K A .?/% A ? ?
ikiivi ciuy -rwdid UU\ e up
to Christmas prices this week in this
section. AVe suppose that the great
crowd wihch were in town on .yesterday
caused the rise. .
A colicky ?^^^de things lively
in Kroart street lor'a while on ast
Saturday afternnoon. He kicked at
the rate of four kicks per second, and
didn't care a cent who he kicked,
either.
Kendall's treatise on the diseases
of the horse is the best authority
upon horses of any book that has
ever been published. Every subscriber
of the Journal who pays up
his dues will get a copy of this book
free.
We could hear of a great many
of our old friends and acquaintances
being here on" yesterday, but owing
to the immense crowd of people we
were unable to find them. We regret
if. fnr WD nlnrox'Q lilrn frv avion A +/-v
*V) AWA f? V U1 II ?J U UUVi tv \J<\IVUV4 WW
to them a liearty welcome and an
invitation to come again.
An Editor's Gratitude.
Ecfaula, Ala., June 14, 1880.
H. H. Warner A Oo.: Sirs?To the
failhful use of jour Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure I attribute the permanent and gratifying
cure of a painful stricture of the
uretha, which has afflicted my son for
seven long years. Every other known
remedy had been tried but had failed.
Agricultural Implements
Call at W. A. Ancrum's and soe
.L a a _/? A - li 1 t I
meir asBonraeut 01 Agricultural implements?Reapers,
mowor-, Self Binding
Reapers, Harrows, Plows, etc.
Administrators Notice.
All persons Laving claims against the
late J, M. DeSaussure, will present the
same duly attested, and all persons indebted
to raid J. M. DeSaussure will make payment
to the undersigned at onoe,
WM. D. TRANTHAM,
Administrator.
For Sale,,
Residence of the late W. D. McDowall
*? I lint /\M liln.nl Tim 1?? nnnlli
rcshlenoe will be sold separate. For terms
and price apply to
C. J. Me DO WALL. Adtn'r.
At 0. G. Youngs's Book Store.
CITATIONT
State of South Carolina, Kershaw county, in
the Court of Probate.
By J. D. DUNLAl', Pobatc Judge.
Whereas, Joseph Moore has made suit
to me, to grant him Letters of administration
of the Estate and effects of Wiley
Moore.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and Creditors
cf the said Wiley Moore, deceased,
that they be and appear, before me, in the
Court of Prohatc, In hp held n' the Court
lIou?e in Camden, on Friday, ilic 29th day
.Tunc nest after publication hereof at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, lo shew enusc. it
any I hey have, why ilic snid Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my lland, this 13th day of
June A. D. 1883.
J. D. DUN LAP.
Judge of l'robato.
Lttok at This.
Brunswick ami Jumbo Hams, Very nice
Codecs and Sugars, all grades Lard Bacon.
Fioar and Mclnsscs. For sale by
D. C. KfltKLKY.
HTOTQ T) H TIT? i7 may be found on nie at Q?v
J. UiO far ijXV p. Howell & Co'h Newspaper
\
*2
' OPV
i i?ife- ^
The Great Day
For unveiling the Monument is
near at hand. A large crowd of ,
visitors will be present, and everybody
should be as nicely dressed as
possible. We can easily supply
your wants, and at moderate prices,
and you best come early during this
week as we expect a rush next week, 1
1
as the visitors will commence to ar- i
rive on Monday. Remember, the
Roys should look well dressed on
that occasion, and we are selling
BOY'S CLOTHING very cheap.
W, L, ARTHUR & BRO. !
Notice to Debtors and
Creditors.
All persons who are in any wise indebt. t
ed to llic estate of the late John Warren I
deceased, are hereby notified to come for !
ward and settle up or otherwise arrange
their indebtedness at once, and all persons
who have claims upon the estate must
resent them at once duly attested to
MRS. S. E. WARREN,
Executrix.
ICE CREAM GARDEN. J
One door east of DeKalb House. 1
1GE CREAM every day from 12 m.
Orders Promptly Filled, j
CAKES of all kinds kept on hand or ,
MADE to ORDER at short notice. t
I
The patronage of the public is respect- jc
fully solicited. s
WINYAII JAMES. (,
Tax Returns for 1883. v
Auditor's Ofpicb, Kershaw Qo? *"
Cumden, S. 0,, May lf>. ^1888.
'Ah^ookMlswiWi'ivl ?urrT.-.T?,^rtrfs?<jn??
TtlCTscff^ea^ 1883 will open at thie-office on
Thursday ,the first day of June next,
and will bo kept open daily (Sundays excepted)
nntil the 20th of July next. All
persons liable for taxes, individually or as
Agents. Attorneys, Factors, Husbands,
Parents, Guardians, Trustees, Executors.
Administrators, Receivers or accounting
officers are required to make returns.
Failing to do so within the time prescribed,
the returns of 1882 now on the Tax Duplicates
will be listed by the Auditor and a
penally of 50 per cent added thereto. No
rclu ns will be received without the penalty
after the 20th of July, except in case.'
of Rickne3s or abscnoe from the county
during the whole lime for lislinrf Thpre
will be no re-assessment of Real Estate this
year, though, returns must be made at the
time of listing, noting all changes since
last return.
Erery person of full age and sound
mind (except married women) are required
to make returns; whether male persons
own property or not they must return their
Polls, unless exempt by law.
I will attend in person, or by depu.y, at
the following places on the days mentioned
for the purpose of talcing returns :
Schrock's Mill Monday June 11, 1 day.
Turkay Creek church, Tuesday, Jnne 12,
one day.
Lizenby's, (W S Smith's) Wednesday June
13, ono day.
Raley,s Mill, Thursday June 14, one day.
Buffalo, (Dees) Friday, June 15, one day.
Flat Rock. Saturday, June 1G, one day.
Red Hill, Monday, June 25, one day.
Liberty Ilill Tuesday, June 26, one day.
Russell Place, Wednesday. Juno 27, 1 day.
Bovkin's Mill, (Swift Oreck) Saturday,
June 30, one dny.
Doby's Mill, (West Wateree) Thursday,
July 5, one day.
Cureton Mill, Friday, July G, one day
Rabons X Roads, Saturday, July, 7 one
day.
Upon application at this office blanks
for making returns will bo furnished.
E. E. SILL,
County Auditor.
Caution to the PublicWe
havo been for two years manufacturing
and havo succedcd in getting a repu
tation for the wearing quality of our Shoes.
We have boldly proclaimed our Shoes
" South Carolina Penitentiary made," and
it seems now that some merohants have
lowered thems;lvcs by olaiming to sell our
goods, when not a dollar of them was on
'PI !....? ?? r... 1.
uicu aui'itc.1, aucjt uiituj^uih: o / iih us iu
get makers of Common Goods, North, to
stump "Penitentiary made" on the bottom
of their Shoes; something they never
dreamed of until we popularized l'eniten- i
liary work by making nothing but first
class goods. Wh nfituty all our work A. C
DriiKUr, Columbia, S. C. Ask for our t
Shoes when you go to buy, and unless you
see this stamp you can rest assured the
goods arc boy as. If your merchnnt don't (
keep our work, write to us and we will
arrange so that we can make you a pair to
measure. We fully warrant all of our
goods to give entire sati-faction. Wo make
from the finest (rench Kid Button Boots
for Women to tho coarse Brosur.s for Men.
J lty . /earing our guilds for a your, and
using lliiun entirely on nil of your chil
I dreii, tlie saving at the cud of that time
will astonish you. We have no hesitation
in saying that our Goods are sold cheaper
than any of equal quality in the Slate of
South Carolina, made anywhere in the
United States. Now don't let. your merchant
talk you into anv goods.
SOUTH 0\ROUNA PENITENTIARY
1 BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY,
Columbia, 8. C. April 18S3.
Corn! Const!!
liesi CORN selling at SO cent- per
bushel at
W, A, ANCRTJM & 00*3. ,
H ATUliJCiS ? JEnxiiiKx
WATCHES and JEWELRY cleaned aid !
repaired at short notice. All -work war*
ranted The patronage of the public is
repecttully solicted.
W. A. FRIPP,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
{At Wolkovukie and Ritholz.)
CAMDEN, S. 0.
B. 0. KEOTEDY. Fire
Insurance Agent..
Represents the following reliable compa*
lies, and is prepared to write risks upon
dwellings. Household furniture. Stores,
Merchandise, etc., at current rates :
LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE.
NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS,
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL- PHIA.
NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE.
oiirt/iftft/lrt'l ?A
j, IJM_i ?. -~~!b ouwvv?u?u IU me agenc7
ormerly conducted by McDowall & Kennely,
I solicit a continuance of the patronage
icrctoforo bestowed upon said firm.
B. 0. KENNEDY. .. s DAMON
&PEETS,t.#
lealcrs in Type, Presses, Paper Cutters, and all '
and* of Printing Materials, both New and
lecond-hnnd. A corrected list of prices isuecl
weekly, of all material on hand fbr sale,
much of which are genuine bargains) will bo
lailcd frco on application, *
To can furnish anything from a Bodkin to
a Cylinder Press. ,
JOSS HOUSE J?m
? iSD ' ^
orvss
JL* A J?W
ICE on hand all the time
at TwO cento per pound iu small
quantities and Oil? fln
Salf" cents per pound for blocks of
100 pounds or more.
We will also deliver BEER every day to
private residences at Charleston prices.
flSyThe ICE HOUSE will be open on
Sunday's from 8 to 9 o'clock A. M., and
from 11 to 1 o'clock P. M. ?
ROSENDORF & CO.
SODA WATER.
Ice cold SODA WATER alwaya oqdraught
at W. T. LOLLIS'S.
Persons wishing ICE at any time
will do well to give him a call.
ALSO,
HOT MEALS, consisting ofthe best
the Market affords,
DINNER from 12 M , to 2 P. M,
ALSO.
A full lino of the best Family Groceries
at prices that will defy competition.
W. T. LOLLIS.
A pi. 26, 3m.
Cow Peas Wnntwl
1,000 Bushels of COW PEAS
wanted by
W. A. ANCRUM & CO;
FARMERS
Machinery Store.
McMASTER & GIBBES,
AGENTS FOR
Aultnan & Taylor's ENGINES,
THRESHERS and SAW MILLS,
Watt's PLOWS anil CASTINGS.
The Bordorlc ROTARY*IIARROW
ItKA PE RS. M0 WE US, 0 OTTON
GINS and PRESSES,
Curlee Corn and Cotton PLANTER
T?T*M>TTT T WT> HTOmnTnTTmnn
tuu l uui lui/inxv 1/iOX AlDU iUit. i
Parties wanting to purchase Majhinerv
of any kind are requested to
correspond with us before doing so.
McMASTER & GIBBES.
City Hall Huilpino,
COI.UMfM ; S. C.
See Here.
Best Cream Ghecse ar?il Macaroni, Mince
Meat, Jellies in glass anil 5 pound pails,
Preserves and Apple Butler in 5 pound
pails, Mackerel in Kits and retail, tv
D. c. kiukTRV
j^LYON&HEALV f
State & Monroe Sts..Chicago.
Will ??n?l preixiM to any ?dJrf tbolr ff >
K'l 9AMD CATALOCUE, if '
f..r livj. it Hi (Ujcl, :iu EligratItio ' ti
I natulan* U, .-ulli, C?ps ' .
<?iaJ#l'..mponi, Epanleu. Cip-L?ni|?. ^ ,i ,
/IMS StiBili. Drum Mxjot'i Stuff*. ?ml /1 V;.
// \u'll.*u, Sundry IUdJ Uultiu, Kxpxlrinj // ! :
// lllMaltixk. xbo Inclurio laiUucUon soil Ex- // ^JU
>" fw AmUur Btusrfi, UUltfH*"^?1
^ 1 CMm B*?ti HUH. '