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LET JUSTICE BE DONE. c Tha killing of Copt. F. W. Dawson i i is regretted by every fairniindcd j1 person in the State, it is r. regret ] to every law-abiding citizen that' ^ such awful crimes should be perpe-'} trated, but there are two sides to ( |||jB all questions, ami so there is in this j! case. Life is as sweet to the humblest ?a;7on ac if is to the minhtiest man ; Sa' the land, and an insult can be felt I as.keenly by the lowly man as it can : by tnc great. We do net think that j it is right, to keep up the hue and ; cry against McDow any longer. The Courts will ventilate it when the time j comes, ojid until then all fairminJod; men should keep quiet. We uo not know l>r. MeDow, audT never heard "?f him until ite got into j. this trouble; therefore wo can speak j impartially in the matter. Let us j "pnt the shoe on the other foot" and ; suppose that McDow had gone to Capt. Dawson's office and Capt. Dawson had killed him under sim j ilar circumstances, would the same | hue and cry have been raised against i Dawson? We think not. But "give! a dog a bad name and you may as | well kill him." Capt Dawson had certainly lived in South Carolina long enough to know that no man cau horsewhip, cowhide or cane a gentleman in this State and expect to go unharmed ?that is, if that man has a particle of spirit or manhood in him. Nothing but blood can wipe out such an insult?the stane is too deep. And Capt. Dawson had been learned not to go thcro. McDow's mouth is closed and so onght the Dawson side he uatil atter the trial. A OOOI) PICTURE. The SGuth Atlantic lias a cartoon rcprcscnt:ng Governor Richardson straddling the South Carolina Agri?I'.niinao while a rural Leois CUlt-lllr.i w...gv, lator who happens to be passing that way looks up, anil says: "There's nothing too big for our Governor to straddle; but 1 wonder if he can ke6p that position until the next session.'' It is a 'good illustration of the Governor's character?he is afraid to move without instructions from the ?'ring." So far a3 heard from up to date ten military companies in South Carolina have decided to attend the Centennial celebration of Washing? ton's Inaugural, which will occur in New York on April 23lh?30. The railroad rate^-ftrr^i^e military has been very low as an imTrree^nt for then; to go. The rates for individuals are also low. Jkatom Columbia the ticket for the round trip will 'cost- #22, giaod from April 26th to May 3d. ?rom. liock Hill, ?19.50 .Ann,1 t^'rx TIir nalpbratia u I iui mo , ? will certainly be a big thingJohn L. Adams, the Macon, Ga forger and thief, died on the 14th I inst. from starvation, iie said when he was put in Jail, that he iniehaed to starve himself to death. For tweaty-9even days he held out, refusing to cat anything, and then death camo to his relief. p t Too Much Legislation. The Herald and Netes has contended for a long time that we had too much legislation in South Carolina, and for this reason we have thought it would be well to have biennial sessions of the Legislature. We are glad to see this question is receiving some attention. The Columbia Record has made a comparison of the number of acts passed for certain periods and tho increase has been very much fcittcrly. For ten years before the war one volume of GOO pages was largo enough to contain all the acts. ?" ^ Now one Legislature can f:ii a volnme of the name size. Much of this legislation is of a local anil private j nature. Then at each scs.si< n there are amendments upon u p r " amendments that one can ecarv?]y ,-kr.ow I what istho law The p/!s are Imrdiv published before another session is held, and other amendments adopted. The last session,of the Legislature, we believe, did not make so many laws nor so many amendments. . This is a good beginning. We suffer from too much Legislation. King the Kelts. | On the morning of Aprii 20, 1889,1 at 9 o'clock, it has been arranged | th?t the church bells all over tbe I country shall ring to celebrate the | event of 100 years ago. when the; church bells throughout thirteen I States rang out to call the people ... j?-_ .1.. ? -i together to pray 101 mic prosperity of the country under General Washington, that day in* augora cd President of the United States. A cnll is made hom the committee having charge of these arrangements that in every church ! L in the land services be held to im* plore a continuance of the favor which has been shown the nation since its birth. Some of our local prophets are* counting strong on tin's being an exceptionally good crop year. They say that all indications point that, waj\ We are no prophet in that line but we can wait and see. nvn fault, though ho he iho highest n tho land, he is a must pitiable ailure. Buck fen's Arnica Salve. Tho best salve ir the world for C :i?. Jruisss. .core?. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, r ^trcs. Totter. Chapped Mauds, Chilblain1 . loras, and all Skin Rrupiions, and ive!y cares piles, or tio pay mptired. i is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, >r tnonoy refunded. Price 2ocents per ho:: For sale by all the Druggists. J. H. FeSOIS," M1SL!,W??IG-MT. CAMDEN, Wo. Co. Dr. I H. ALEXANDER. ;dextist, Camden, S. C\ Qoaduatc of the PhliiHtclphlH CoIVpv o >KS T<vL SUKOKUV. C. Wulten & Co: WHOLESALE GROCERS, Nos. 171 and 173 East Bay Cbarlcston, I1.. Clioice Heavy and Fancy GROCERIES ! of every description. It wiil pay any retail dealef to come and see our sroods. FINE FLOUR A specialty. We purchase in ?or; i large lots from the very best mills and heuce we can afford to sell a I low rates DON'T . Throw away your money, your time ' and your labor by purchasing ol. laud unreliable Garden seed; lm i save all that and your temper alsr by going to Dr. P. L. Zsmp's, | The Old Reliable Seedsman, I and get a full supply of i mm cm 1 UCiUS u uriituu.:i >w ki '?.* v> 3 Fresh and Gentile. Cabbages producing heads wt-igi: ing from '20 to 30 lbs. Onions from 1 to 2 lbs. Tomatoes from 1 to lbs. 'luruips, Beets, Cauliflower. <Y.]c j ry, Brocoli, llailisiies, Cucumbers, i Squash, etc.. etc. Also, a fine lot cf Gwdeu Corn c several varieties. special ranTtoro'Ts oitf.rej TO COC.VT?IT MKRCMA^Tf..? ! Kemcmber tub place, Br. W. L. SEKa 1.5 THE OLD Fi fi tgfLSii P Pr 0^.8 Aiul has loft- ]>< large and extcnsi which includes variety of o &&*v55.ri fAs'l I c UNDERCLOTH ETC., E Including every site to a gentle robe. These g< bought in cxpec ing used during but since he has ? hind they win h; oulQ UGuafe.e.; Iienieniber ;: ? never been woe nuiif.o >KV"i : :: j U \ ? I V. v.* I i ?. V aLrainst Vv'C?'J'I!!4 * ? O ]o\YS S clotiiOS. will bo done u;> the purchaser, particular.^ apph rj ? ,> *. v r > lb S. The -0] fcrretl to i.; friend popularly Year, and these year's 'rood- \\; 1 to clear out. \ . . : v. ^ * . .. . V ' ; Established 1832. 0 & E. L. Kerrison S3 HASEL STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. miss GOODS. i:\WK and COLORED DRESS GOODS. LINENS, HOSIERY ETC., IN LARGE VARIETY, \!! orders will receive prompt and careful at -iM-ui. ('ash orders amounting tn$io, or over will he delivered lu the country free of charjze.,2 C. & E. L. k tKKIsOiN, Charleston, S. C1. ( IlISENHEDJER'S BARV\> have removed our Establishment to f!ic?toretwo doors above the market, where we have opened a FIRST CLASS BAR. We keep constantly on hand the fines qualities of WINES. LIQUORS, CIGARS,! and TOBACCO. Ik- sure and call on us if you want some Citingni. ID. Kennedy 7 has the largest stock of I Hardware ; to be found nnywhere in Camden,and there arc but few things in this line that he docs not keep. 1 Me also carries a tremendous 'stock of HEAVY and FANCY i Gorcerie^ * of every description; which he is offering ... vci-y close figures. His stock of genera Plantation Sunnlies braces everything needed on a plantujt. His stock of Saddlery and Harness, CROCBTC KY9 ; WOODEN-MID WILLOWARE, ETC :s I he largest in Camden, and he can ;tt you just what, yon want fft any limc'Vhen you want first-class goo la at low nr, jto and see r A. 5>. KEMEDY * . ELLOW'S IT'S ILL ill DEAL a4*? Si n'lind him a gii ive wardrobe nn immense i JTS ?-? runs th ' ^ want to as ?as ft I O tor dead ni ?3, SOCKS, can *et . - goo - licle reqiuta,; :n of belifetime, , ? them bo- ?! Z?WP 1 stock a cc j ?t Ladies k'--; xpJfJS. footwear, ocls have ' cupations i]- and no pre- We are kn ! : ndertained ^theV M. : lift "r>nf!? lots to suit AND ! or lurtner ' ;; >EOS.' F0 : : allow'7 rc- If yon wis < . deceased your well !.::.'>\vs as Old tasty foot) are last !: we intend ZE1 IA . ' ' f DRIJCS AND MEDlCtN EST I:7 you want your Prescriptions cart fully and accurately compounded take tbem to Dr. F- L- Zemp where you will find a full line o Rrngs and Chemicals, and all otlie articles appertaining to a firs-t-clas Drugstore Special inducements offered in Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Gins*:, etc. We are agents for the ' eelclnated Red Seal Brand WHITE LEAD, which we offer . at extremely low pricesr. Try it and you will use no otner. Dr, F. L.ZEMP. JOINT TIME TABLE NO. 13. < V Charleston, Cincinnatti & Chicago Railroad, and Camden Branch, South CaiolinaR. R. Taking effect Sntiday, Dec. 27, 1888. NORTH "BOUND. V n m a m Leave Augusta, 8 06 I.eav Charleston, 7 00 Leave Columbia, 9 00 5 S3 . Arrive, am am p m pm Camden, 7 00 8 00 12 08 9 10 WeatviUf,._ 7 56 9 16 12 49 Kershaw, 8 20 9 51 1 05 Lancaster, 9 21 11 27 1 44 Rock Hill, 11 01 1 26 8 00 Yorkville, 11 50 3 24 3 26 Blacksbrurg, 1 49 6 60 4 42 Shelby. 6 30 Rutherrpr?ton, 7 10 Spartanbprg,'3 27 daily except Sunday, Greenville, 4 48 Atlanta, 10 40 - SOUTH-ROUND. Leave, am am am a in Atlanta 8 10 GreeDville, 1 61 p m Spartas-kiirg, J2 62 Blackshurp, 7 00 3 66 Uutheri'ojdton, 9 30 Shelby, 11 10 Yorkville, 9 20 2 15 6 34 Kock Hill, 11 1U 2U< . i ii'.i Lancaster, ?2 15 3 08 9 30 . ' Kcsrshnw, ?4 10 3 37 10 30 Wesiville, 4 44 3 62 40 54 Arrive, * . Leave, Camden, 6 54 ?.;4 23 11 49 6 50 Columbia, 6 55 p m 10 20 Charleston, 9 10 pm, Augusta, 1.1 36 * % . JOHN GLASS, Agent. Who a I any Cuius I do not mean merely to stop them for a time, and then have thorn rc> turn again. I meax A RADICAL CURK. I honft ms/Ia the f*.\cwnqa f\t FITS, EPILEPSY or F ALLING SICKNESS, A life-long Btadj. I wabbakt bt remedy to Cubs the worst easos. Because other* have felled l<i no reason for notnowroocivingncnro, Send at onoe for a treatise and a Fusa bottls v^jQfmy infallible fibhedt. Glee express 'rT*t '* V"" Botldng for a trial,jjafd ijwill cure yoiu Address. He Gi tfcOTi M.C., 183 Pearl St.. NswYcsk t A i I WAITING FOU I EN'S ounce omjtc .7- * e proverb and we k: Why wait at all ten's shoes when you D SHOES ^ iros., who keep in nnp!etc assortment ' anu Gentlemen's suited to various ocand requirements, own for a Gtvs ?a ?? B3*! rs rx'rp j .TAXirLLW FINISHED OTWEAE h to he known far I dressed feet and year, come and see MP BEOS. f - - ? . . _ , lm? ? ' -v * OPERA HOUSE STORE. J cdimr. r.nnnQi I Nainsook Checks, Persian Lawns, India Linens, Victoria 1 Lawns in cheap and fine quality. Also a very attractive line of ' '.. \ - 'r . ' ' . WHITE GOODS I ' - / ... ' ' & 'V ' ' ' ^ in Plaid and Stripes of Newest Styles just received. : ' . . . - .. >s ? . L .3v y . . ? . v* M * * . *? f Arriving every day. Don't buy your Dress Goods until you see our beautiful line of ' NOVELTIES IN DRESS PATTERNS. # I t / We will have many New Goods to show you next week and among our Bargains to arrive then will be 15 dozen Children's Colored Bordered Genuine Linen Handkerchiefs at 5 cents, and 15 dozen Ladies (white) Genuine Linen Handkerchiefs at 5 cents. Baspeetfully, ? *?* % N T PURDY & C?. f f