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IhtoaifU MSHBU KVKUY KUIIIAV ?" * X- M' IX3VV 10L.I, fioMCHiiTroN R itki ;?0n o year , ii .60, ?IX month#* 76 iigeilsithtoe ttioiitlu, 40 flttUtl. ??? Ofottuartf# to r at w?tnu raU? ae - or<liuft?7 *dv?rtbdt?tf. . Candidate*' Card* tor County oJHtfOff $?>'.00^ Uoit^runainnal $10.00. AU coin muni rati ofta to thlw paper muat be accompanied by the true i hhiii? ami HddPo?a of the n^nor, io or - v <|?r to inmire attention. Rejected man uscript!* will not'.fce returned, Communication# will bft'publiabed whoa of itttoreat to tbo Koueral public and not of a defamatory nature. No re ?pouwibility will bo anaumed for the j ?4 viewa of correspondent#. 0 Bqaloeia local*, o cents per line each In ??rtlon, '"Rvraa rpm Ai?vKaii8lN0is?-Ordtcarj' transient adyertiamante, ftrat insertion #1 .00 per square^ each subaaqueat Ijb-] ?ortion 60 cent* per aquare. Bates (or contract advertising will bo. an? nreunoed upon application at tho office. Ramittancea by ciwkfl, draft# and postal Camden, B. CV < jiH-L-. JUiL-'-UliL-'X - ?J'iil UU' JJUWLJUJ- JiaUL'^JJ mi! JXJtBHBH cUmdkn. h. a, Aua 7, 1903] -u. ? iL-Luj' ?"..'.ii'ianni. mmmmr Who Fired the Virgt tiuit. A good deal hat been said recently re garding who fired tbe flr?t gun at Fortj Sumter at the commencement of tbof clyil war. Through tho courtesy of Mr, O. G. Alexander we have ibefore use copy of Tho Charleaton Daily Courlehj deled Monday. May 6, 1001; joontaining the official repoit hy Gon Bes^regard of tbo bombardment of Fort Stifo(3rJ The report was made throe day# after tljej bombardment and states /very plainly* that the Drat shot wbh f Ved by C apt. George 8. James. This, It seems, should settle tho question exclusively. The) following if> tho report Headquarters Provisional, A. C. 8,1 Charlestons/April 10, 18fl} Sir :?l have the honor to suhmit tho following summmry statement of the cir cumstances of /tbo surrender of Fort! Sumter: 'On the refusal of Major Aaderaouloj engage in compliance with my demand j to designate the thuo when he would evacuate FortSumtor, aud to agreo mean time not to use his fintm againut us, at twenty initiates past three o clock on tiie morning of tho 12th inst , I gave him tofiiSftl notice that within one honr my batteries would opon?n him. In come 1 ' quence of some circumstance of delay, tbe bombardment wftu not begun pre cisely at the appointed moment, and at thirty minutes past four o'clock tho sig nal gun was fired, and within twenty tnin- j u tea all our batteries were in full play. - There was no rosponso from Fort Sum ter until about seven o'clock, when tho I "first abot from tho enemy was discharged j against our batteries on (/tunings' Point - ? -By eight o'u'ock 'the action became general, aud throughout tbo day was maintained with spirit on both sides. Oar guns were served with spirit and en ergy. Tho effect was visible In tho im-j i~ prtaalotis made on the walls of Sumter., Fyoro our morter batteries shells wore ? thrown with such precUlon and rapdity that It fcoon became impossible for the enemy to employ hi* ^uas en barbette, j ?frwclf ierer*! wore d'Sifimmted. The I engagement was continued, without any eircu instances of special note, until night - ttffc bofore which time the flro from Sum ter had evidently slackened. Operations . 0|i our side were Bnstalnod throughout the night, provoking, however, only a feeble response. V"'- On the morning of tho 13th the action was prosecuted with renewed vigor, and thirty minutes pant soyon o'clock It waa ? Hjfoeeveted our shells had sot fire to the barracks in tho fort. As soon as volntnes of smoke were seen arising from the fort ? indicating an extensive Conflagration, aud ^apprehending some terrible calamity to the garriaon, 1 immediately diapatchod ?Tan t?f?er of asaiatanco to Major Ander .???, which, however,, with grateful ac knowledgments, he declined. Meantime, being informed, about two o'clock, that | / a white flag Was displayod from Sumter. I dispatched ono of ray Aidos to Major Jjkndefeoa with term* ef evacuation, in recognition of the gallentry exhibited by the garrison. I cheerfully agreed that, v~ 00 surrendering the fort, the command* - to* officer might salute his flag. ? J3j_el&bt o'clock the terms of evacua tion wera definitely accepted. Major Anderson having oxpreased a desire to ^.eommunieate with tho United Statea IT.VMael* lylPK off tho hnrbor, with a view to arrange for lite transportation of the command' to tome port in tho United fttatea, one of hia officers, accompaniod by Captain Hartstoine and tiiree of my 7*k "AW? were permitted to visit the officer Id command of |h? squadron, to make provision for that object. Because of an unavoidable delay tho formay transfer of the fert to or.r possesion did not take place until four o'clock In the afternoon i of the 14th inst. At that hour, tho place - having been evacuated by tbe United "States garrison our troops occupied it, and tho Confederate llstf was hoUtod on ? ihetrampnrts rf Sumter, with n salute from the various bat tor hi. -The steamor Isabel! having horn nlaoed ,^'at the aeivice of Major Andernon, div an d bis command were transferred to lite vessels off the harbor. The urgency of "immediate engagement* prevents me from . ; giving at present a more circumstantial narrative of the incidents connected : ..^irith the capture of Fort . Sumter. When ?< M?e reports from tbe various comnuui den of all tho batterie* are rooeived, I ? 'will hasten to forward you a more do tailed account. * Xii conclusion, l am happy to state ^.^that the troops, both officers and sol diers, of the regulars, volunteers and r- militia and navy, by their energy, seal ? perseverance. labor and endbaance be ... Jore J^lie attack, and by their courage and gallantry during its continuance, oxhibit wi all tho charsteristlca of the l>eat sol u^dietQI t And to my Staff, regular and vol ' nnteer, v 1 am much Indebted for tho gy^rotppt and complete execution of coy r~eydefe> w hie b had to be communicated en boats during the bombardment to t$Mr6nt batteries then engaged. * ?/?" I in^a. highest terms the every one under ny com i ud it li with diffidence that I will* any eorpa or nftmes, for fear of 'Oattpa -Rrthosi not mentioned, all have done their dut I ya' all have done their duty well, Iftttlt to diarriminate Although ** out ol tl ?o batteries bearing on fr* were not ?o fortnoate as I "workiug the guns and -V-jqppv* fieir services were equally pd aa "commendable^ far ^ I^?_and blTftftlUtC >r, and ?ron< Wikha of them. I feel *00 oh iu <h-.bt*-d to Oonnra'il K. Ci. M. Dunovxnt ?.nd JnniMi Minions, and thdr f>e peCl^ny Major* Kr?tU and )h .Saasaure. (!. Am co&mtindiog on Kullivau's iinil | vforrts' I*if?de? for their valuable ?nd gaBent services, and the discretion thoy tUi.taffid in f xpcutlrrsrtbn do 'Jen devoiv I i)K Oil their r?t|rOi?*ibit? poe it ions. Uf Lieut CoL It. 8. lUpley, 1?( Artillery iJrtiUiiOH, of JUU*-liv? Vlt Sullivan's Island, I cannit speak too highly, and join withtfwwil life iiuoii iliuic C<Jm mandef, iTilce Janu ary irtMt, in commending lu ihe IiIkIm'hl terms his sagacity, experience *mi uu iUgxiiig m<J. "I would ui?o m*niion in lliejdgbest ; term* o( prajje Captain* Calhoun and H*Hon<juisL Assistant Commandants of Battorle* to Colone' Kipleyi and the following Cotupianders of BatUriea oil Bullivan's (?hind. Capt. J. It. Hamilton. Commlftdina the Float ing Battery and Dahlgroon Gun; Cant. Butley, S. C. A . aod Bruits, Aido-dy Camp to Gen. Ounoyant. and Lieut*. Wagner, Ithett, Yates. Vallentinc and Parker. To Lieut, Ool W. G. DoBauRsure, 8?:oud Artillery Battalion, (comman dant ol Batteries oh Morii#' Island, too much praise caunot be given- He dis played tho most untiring energy. and his jttltieious Arrangement#, and the good Inanagement of his Batteries, eontribut. oil much to the reduction of Fort Sumter. To Mrjor Stevens, of the Citadel Aca demy. in cbArge of the Cummlngs' Point Hatterles, I roe) much indebted for Ida valuable and acioittiftc assistance, and th? efficient working of the Batteries un d?r his immediate charge. The Cum miage*. Point Batteries (iron? 42 pounders and mortars) were manned by the Pal. metto Guard*, Captain Cuthborti and 1 take pleasure in expressing my odtnira. tion of the servioe of tlie gallant Captain and hi? distinguished company during the action.' I would ulso mention in terms of praise the following Command ants of Batteries at the Point via: Lieutenants Armstrong, <4 the Oitadel (Academy, aod Browntield, of the Pal rtvetto Guards, ulso Captain Ttomas of tlif Citadel Academy, who badiffnarge of UJfi rifle eauuon, and had tbe honor of gifting this valuable weapon? -a (rift of We of Sgfath Corolina's distant Sena to hiff*aaiw Btato? ^with peculiar e fleet Capt. J. G. Klnsr, with his Company, the Marion Artillery,, cemmanded (fie Mortar Battery in tne rear of the Cum. mings' Point batteries, and tho uccuracy of htfl shell pructlce wan tlio tlwwiu of general admiration. Cape. George 8. 1 James, commanding at Fort Johnson, had tho honor of firing tho first shell ut Fort 8umler? and his conduct, and those under him, was commendable dur ing the action, I remain, sir, vory rospectfnlly. Your obedient servant, .. G. T. BFAUItBGAUD^ Brigadier-Gonerul Commanding. Hen. L P. Walk i<?, Secretary of War, Montgomery, Ala. (jarrejtaaqStaee. Lucknow Notes. Everything SQom* lovely out here ?W\ ! U8,'!?88 iH Progressing, crop* C? tolerable, gardeus flno. potato and melon parches abovo the nveros/o poop.e enjoying good health, and" n^^?h?r?U completed, dudicatod named St. Johns and furnished with Ll?nd i D0W organ' n 18 ? niof. neat and pretty church and would! not be Ignored In a city | Messrs. Willie and Henry Hall have good crops of corn and cotton.; ' ' ,r' I)ttlfc>n Stokes has tho best oottutt.._.ftrouad tliia burg* and his corn is hard to beat. Mr. Tisdalo's now storo U about completed. oul 1^8,_Pullook and Pate aro doint? an extensive praqti^K Dr. Uullock wins every one with his gentle man norm and has had better Jack th*n any doctor that preceded him. Miss I).i|8y ,MUnn has returnoA from school at Rooky Monut. 8he ?? pretty aud smart. > Dr. lute pulled a tooth for mo the ta)\ gHVO V? ^cat roller, lie is a handsome young nian and popular. with tho ladies. The merchants are doing a creat dea of trading, considering the size of the place. Mr. lloliitxs has a fino stock of built' 8oa0t* * K00d cl^lom that ho has* Mr. JbuProe and Henry Hyatt do a oflioL C,# aD<i k0?P post Mr. Richard Hyatt keeps -^the ? M?0rm?r,H? ,lftH R Koort ?r?do. Mr. Tiadalo has a fine stook of toonico a busi ness in tho lumber lino to pay much attention to a store. Tho Messrs. John and BenJ Lani*. I i?LT p?n l"K ,h0 ?<"-P?ntiuo Irn.l | neas for all it ita woith. Mr Richard Hyatt, son of Mr l,w J V?"' lS (,i?intf ft nico b"Hilie86 In the l oayy and fancy grocery lino. Mr. Albert Abol lms a nico trade ?n tho /arrooery lino. 1 Mr. Willie Gardner boa turned the pub io road running by SohroekV AM! mto a turnpike road, thus u*J umplijlug the theoties ?0 much talked about, no is a man of action and you ought to sco tho road' ho hands \f?re at work ou it as we MET1 "m> fullu" n?-r??"nte ??l "? R??a frora ^?ek. Vam?en- Th?y Bccn? to be small and not too well fruited. pJXT" "e liter4"y an!f M??wk .ha? flno 001 ton. Mr W? n CU.,r hM ???<l rr~, ? .Owona' .crop is pretty good but ho is an exceptional farmer .??!* / 0orri8?a'? cotton ia not bad , in fact, it will average very **?1! re8t on ""Toad. n?t!f' r J "opklns has a brag | patch of oottoQ that beats anything on the road. The Wn thongh. fi ?orry, and the cotto^ nothing to wov^ alontf9 * fidUOral the J along. Obeorver. Gum 5Jr?P# ,ook **Uar I ^ h*d flnt rtlnt. Corn ta about done. Coitou ta mtiU aroalT. P?aa floe, rha health of the pac-i la good. Everybody nearly ^naaJtayinj by' and Mg meetings |9 v*** rmr* ? k ** T ,f go?etbitig ****** b?Pf?? V make two aa ? ? ? . ?ot opened ah account of ah M)06o of the Master, so ii w|Jl Imv?' a call tncctipK 't^hc 3id .Snurdny, iftth in?t., Hi k. Hig to vwii i^K wil\ alert on M"'? day nfu' r ?b?i 4'h J^uo day in VUld o?'. iilli. Ki v. J. T, Smith will c Ir ; ry it on. M r, SipIiIi h jr9') gi>od k??r m the Mnnwi't cui<?c (Jome one, come ?U. Mr*. Q#t? iA ; th* liitnd la?ly who was Mia? Fannie Pack will (urceiiJu at the organ f <?i us. (Join ? to two her, she will l/e glad to in vftt her old friei<(U once more. J. W. I). Hood Road* C(inv<iot|or?. Only u. /airly good number at tended the good roads conference held here I net Friday. Senatij* Latimer, Congsftefruian Finley and Mr. F. H. Hyatt, of Columbia, were present and addressed the conven lion. It is hoped that .the meeting will result in good although the at tendance was "not as large as it was hoped it would be. We have been requested by our Supervisor, Mr. J. M. Sowell, to state that the reason he was not ?t the meeting ia that he was confined to his bed frypx injuries received from a fall from ? wagon a few days previous to tt^ meeting. The proceed* from the dance at the opera booae next Tuesday and Wednesday wnl go to^ defray the espnso of gotting that very fine ar tillery band here. Jjot all help oat. * ^ / PROGRAM FOR GALA WEEK. Monday, August 10th. 1 f 12 o'clock m. Arrival ? ef Itegli, mcnt ) 1 p. m. Formal Reception oi Regiment at Monument Square. Ad dress of welcome by Hon. M. L Smith. I 30 p. in. Lunch served Rogi ment by ladioq of Camden. ? 8 p. m. Regiment will go Into oatnp at Hampton Park. Tijksdav, Auodst 11th. 6 110 a. in. Reveille. n C 15 a. in. Company drill. 8 a. m. Battalion drill, guard mount and inspection of quarters. II 30 a. m. Open air concert, Hampton Park. 7 p. m. Regimental dress- parade on Monument Square. Music by First /Artillery Band. 8,30 p. in. Concert at Opera House by Fir^fc .Artillery Band, with Orchestra. Wkdneijuay, August 12tii. 5 30 a. m, Reveille. <1 15 a in, Company drill. 8 a. ra. Hattailon drill. 9 a. m. Guard mount and in spection of quarters. - 9 30 a in. Open air contort by First Artillery Band on Hampton Park. ? ] 10 30 a. iu. to 12 m. Informal dancing for Regiment and visitors at Opera (louse. Orchestra music, by First Artillery Band. 10 30 n. m. Clay Pigeon shooting at Polo Grounds. 4 p. no. Baseball between Cblurn hiu and Jacksonville, and open air concert at Polo grouuda^by First Artillery Bund. 7 p. m. Regimental dresa parade at Monument Square, Music by First Artillery Band. 8 30 p. in. Concert- at Opera Mouse by First Artillery Band, with Orohestra. Tii u usd ay, August 13th. 5 30 a. ru. Reveille. M 15 a. ru. Company drill. 8 a. tn. Battalion drill. , 0 a. m. Guard mount an<f inspec tion of quarter?. . ? 9 30 a, m. Open atr conoert by First Artillery Band at Hampton Park 10 30 a. m. to 12 m. Informal dancing for Regiment and visitors it Opera House. Orchestra music by Frst Artillery Band. ! 10 30 a. in. Clay Pigeon shoot ing at Polo Grounds. ?1 p. m. Baseball between Coluni. bia and Tampa. Open air concert at Polo Grounds by First Artillery Band. 7 p, m. Regimental review by Governor Heyward and stalT.. 9 30 p. m. Military ball compll* mwutary to Col. Spaikman, atfitf,. and lino olttoers. Orchestra music by First Artillery Band. Friday, August 14th. 6 30 a. m. Reveille. 0 15 a. m. Company drill. 8 a. m. Battalion drill. 9 a. ra. Guard mount and inapeo tlon of quartors. 10 a. m. Open air concert by Fifst Artillery Band at Hampton Paik 10 30 A. m. to 12 m. Informal danoing for Regiment and visitors at Opora House. 4 p. ra. Baseball between Colum bia and Tampa, and open air con cert b $ First Artillery Band at Polo Grounds. 7 p. m. Regimental dress parade and review hy Col. Sparkman and stair at Monument Square. 9 30 p. m. Danoing at Opera House fQjr Regiment and visitors. . .JSatuhdajk, August 15xn. 5 30 a. ra. Reveille. 6 16 a? m Company drill. - 8 a. m. Battalion drill. 9 a. ra. Guarif mount aud tnapoc tion of quarters.' ~ 4 10 a. m. -Open air concert by Hist Artilieir ? aV- liartpioo Park- ' ? Every eitifera of Kershaw county is corAUIly ttiTtttdAo xotag-UldniL, I... . v. ? ^ -i. ? ? -* " 5 rii' f: -A' The I p at !<>n%l 8 M fV.p vcnlion mIA'Ii <y x" J* id Ht M ' () ,'H H ip'ift ehltO'h V>win*>d??* ?,.f l'im-'Siiuy *u? ?*&<? oi !!??? e?<?. &.t ? <i< vmIu' t*yvf )u n 'I i?j</ i n , i ?>! i ? 11 1 >??? ?..?;?? II!' ?'t ji ? i !? >t, iir'.k<i it! I THaUf f :i -M-i'U ?f<.- yltT-ir gem-run* ' We r<-jM ?? t K Iff iff*' f vents u tnof e ?*ten<t<wl nolh c of thu.' *yry Intoii^tifiV ?M"iir,g. # . - - ? ? ? A ooinpjsi* liu" "> col?*'*?- jtft prices ut T. X Atr?<lMtt' Bed Estate AnjA Collecting Agency, All property for Mala or rent, ond nil elftiuis placed in my h?nd? will receive prompt attention, Claim# of all kind* ? fonts or Open accounts OOlco opposite the Workman House In J. F. Jonklu't olUoe. i? G. C. ALEXANDER. . - . , - ,-ty . ? ,1 -i p - I Notice Jo Wieis And Tfustees. U?f lnliiof St the opening of the pre?ont* school year,' joly the lit, teachers mutt' use Id their bohools the new School Keg ibter, which may be had on application at this olllec. !> Claims will not he approved unless mad# out on the ne* forms. ' H It. U. Bruce, f Supt. Education, K. C. , Important Notice. Notice is hereby given that in ac Uor<jlsiice with the law governing tho [same the quarterly meeting* of the County Board ol Commissioners will be hold oa tho firsV Mondays in January, April. July' aud yOctober, but all other meetings of tha^ Board will bo hold on Wcdnesdsys, after the first Monday of eoch month and that all bills must bo hlod with the Supervisor the day before tho meetings or they ctfnnot he Acted upon. By order of the County Commissioner*. ,L M. SO WELL. \ Supervisor. April 9th, 1903. - i ' Citation. South Carolina ? Kershaw Qounty By J. B. Phelps, Probate Judgo. Whereas, Thomas Thomson, made, suit to me to grant him letters of Adminis tration of the Estate of and eflfeote of George Canfey, deceased. Those are therefore to cite and admon ish nil and singular the kindred qnd creditors of the said Geerge Cawtey, deceased, that they lie and appear before me, in the Court of J'robate, to bo held at Camden. H. C., on Saturday, the 16th day of Augnst next , after publlea tion thereof, at H o'clock! n the forenoon, to shosy cause if any they have, why the ed. ? Giyen under my hand, this otli day of August.. A. P.. 1903* i Published in the Camden Chronicle on fhe 7th day of Augtt&S 1908, -? J. B' PHELPS. Judge of Probate, Southern Railway Crap?. Effo6tiro January 18; liKKj. Between Klngvillo and Charles ion. Read down. Eg ad up. j No. 88 Daily No..84 Dally, l.oo p m ]>. CharUfton A' ?.6(y p m it S"> p m Ar Smumwvllle At 8 11 p ro 4 f)0 p m Ar KthgvOI* Ar 12 50 pnf trains "Nob. S8 and 84 will ?top urPy' at Svm m^rviUe, BranclivUle, 'Orangeburg and St. Maihewi. ? i a .tit. ?'? ? ***** * Uoiwoen Ki?gvi]l* ahd Blackaburg. Read down. ,? Rcadup. No. :i3 Daily. No. 84 Daily 6 00 {? . m !.? KlngvUle At ' 12 80 pm 6 15 p in Ar Camden Ar 11 30 ant 0 00pm Ar f'atawba Jot. Ar 8 40 a ni 8 UO i> m Ar Rook Hill Ar 9 16 a n? 8 f>0 p m Ar Tirxuk At 8 54 a m 0 09 p in Ar Yorkvllle Ar 8 42 a m 0 25 p m Ar Sharon At 8 J7 a ni 9 85 p m Ar Ilio'ry Gr've Ar (l&im 0 W> p m Ar Smyrna Ar 8 05 a to f 10 1ft p ttv Ar tt?*i|*whTirr Lv T*4ft *-nti Traina Nod. SB and 34 atop at all lui Lxmant stations between K>ngvllle and JllljiokfiUurg. v - j Between Hock, 1{tll aud Marion. Head down. Itaad up. No. 35 Daily. No. 86 Dally 0 00 am Lv Rook Hill Ar 10 80 n m 0 10 a m Ar Tii s*li Ar 10 II pin C 31 a ui Ar Yottrvtlii Ar 10 01 p ta 0 40 a in Ar Sharon Ar 8 46 p m 7 IK) a in Ar ilick'ry Gr'v Ar 0 85 p in 7 10 a m Ar Smyrna Ar 8 85 p m 7 80am Ar Dlackeburg Lv .840pni 10 45 a ho Ar Marion Lv ft 80 p m Nos. 85 and 88 a top at all principal station* between RoesHlU anu Marion. Bctwcon Marlon and Blackaburg. Read down. Read up. No 86 Daily e*. Sunday No 87 daily ? except Sunday. 8 00 a m Lv Marion Ar 8 60 p *n | 2 00 p m Ar Blacksburg Lv ft 50 p m Train No. 88 will conneet at Rock Hill with Savannah diVteion No. 84 fot Charlotte, Wellington and New York. Train No. 84 will aaake conoaotfon at York. ?' , Noa. 38 and 34 hawfta through Pull man Dmwing-RooBi BImmok oftra'W ?*?? Uew York aad ?fa CMkufen and R?k UIU and Dtetag oar fyxmm* Rack .Hill and WaaWt?itoo, Forinrlhur InformaHot eddfeee, W. H- Tajloa, Jm&fttr 1 ? ' * , ; ?i A H. 0?.4 .. M ? V > , Ihe ubove cut gives you a good viow of our Sod \ Wjiter pepurtment froiu which is served daily the most delicious Ice Cold J>rinks of all kinds, and a very popular resort these hot days t'ojr both old and young. Drop in and cool off. Very Respectfully, A <3?omp dt tDo!Passf Zf/to Corner 2)ri/yy/?/f . ? PHONE 09. i 1IMMER OHTttt Oft J THE LINK PO^Bl)|fjESS, THE UNE FOR <KR/^>URE, THE UNE F9R ^LL THE BEST SUMMER RESORTS Complete Reeort Folder Mailed Free to Any Address. k W.A.Tubk, S. H. Hakuwick, W. H.Taylob,' Paaa. Trsfftc Mgr. Cen'l Pms. Atjont, Assi. Gon'1 Pas*. Agt. WASHIMCKtOil, D.C. WASHIKOTOU . U. C. ATIJkMTA, OA. SEABOARD Air Lino Kailway. North-South- East-West. Two Daily Pullman Vestibuled Limited Trains Between South and New York. Ftrst Class Dining Car Service. The lie?t. Rates and Route to all Ea?tern Cities Via RICHMOND and WASH WieTONj- or Via NORFOLK and ? steamers. To Atlanta, Nashville, Memphis Louisville,' St. Louis, ' Chicago, Now Or leans, and all Points South and Southwest ? To Savannah and Jacksonville and all points in Florida and Oubatf ' ??? 11 - * o?nrrtn*, ' ntnir i i uj ? Potitively the shortest line between ISTOttrriZL 6c SOUTH. ?? ii mmmrn mm mnm mmww? ? ? flSI^For detailed information, rates, sched ules; Pullman Reservations, &(?,,- apply to any agent of the Seaboard Air Line Railway or to J.* J. PuHer, Travelling Passenger J Agent, Columbia, S. V. Oil as. F.Stewart A. O. P.Agt, Ga. KILN DRIED | FLOORING, Spend your money at homo and help build up your city. Remember a dollar sent away from Oamden nev er returns. VEILING, MOULDING, BRACKETS, FOR SALE. Any style of Casing, J looring, Ceiling or Moulding g&tt en out to order. (IN BAND STANDARD SIZES, Crown Mould, also Back, Bed, Cove and Pic turo Mould. Quarter round, Window Stool and Oapa, wainscoat cap and astragal. Outsido casings gotten out to order. ZFerms Cash . Varices ^Will also bo HfjjawST to do turn work in a few Uaf If yon f>*ve lumber you want worked up info brockets, moulding, flooring, fefeiag, 4c., w? wjj| wrro you in thai way also, at moderate priccp, cam emgr i coffin himi, PB0S8IQ!(0L.*ua?cr. . *" ??* v S?y7^ "*-V - ^^"'ng-SS i* "' "i y^.'XTt ?|'??i? surviving toiUit-r* ?a*t *?i' ,,,-? of ih?' liw-^?r trw? M'.uft-** > tv li?r?)>jr u/i'td^iii U? ftiftV. ? 1 1 ? <? | Ihc.-h tinnt' i] l>.*k;ir, in if .* '? .,.j sun?duv ttietHU of A>?* jrt B <?'< I'h H l?. M , for itio l-tirpiMM of ul??$ifig <rj? ftf tftjgff t.uwiW lo t??>r\fe hJj Pidiiion (.'tm: n.in*?i?n?r f'?r th? rlmrtwy " y?*r ; I H K hH? T?? mmhip, 1 0(ttTJ| OAtttfi tit Cumdenj WSiUTftM Towfi?])lp, Hn(fa??? "r<*wn?fiip, Hetbaft?. Klu IW.k TowoDbip. W?s*uttl?, Tti?> CommUiionwi than elfi?t*a will In Cfttmidp 0?*t1t tli'i ft i?t Monday in B^puiober for *h? pur poke of r<ioig*niziotf the Coun?y l'oualoh Hoard. ' * \ W. F, Ru??li. r o?Bo?wr? u,4+n>e44> { lUKI'.IM, <i?. Ai vhut uuu I. CfcMfel C, C. "M Atlorne: Special attention of lienta. Account*, bought and pold. Fi 1 wi/ih to anno?aoe th? public generally t jfuy roBtauraut frou\l< the building on cently vacated by Mto where I will be gladt thorn with the Mlfc't! and at moderate pric< I will open an Ice Hotue. about April 1st iu the re*r of Geisenheimer's and solicit- the patronage of *H . ; ,*e pursers. My priccs will be for lee at the Ice Hougo; my delivery wagon will be run aa>an ec commodation to my ctfc^p&erft* ? On Sundays the Io^Hotjpe. will l>e opt ned at 7 o'clock a. m., an 4 closed at 2 p. m. v Respectfully, March 25th,&. " ' R08BY. COLORED UNDERTAfi CAMDEN, 8, a Formal Announcement ? The undeSgHSZnSwtoiw to the public thai tNqr- vw July 1st an U nderfcakillflr BbmH on Muiu street, opposite store, apd wfll he prepare! i Caskets and have our own He*rw>, and ato date ^ou in this revpect. . K?ua KE R8 1 n" )AM try as v?ell at fit I If' our friends tho beatoflEtttfiBH&Ji In addition to ' ou# ncs?, we are also jBBen&tSl KurnUure repair*i?,i see us or let u? know June 26 th, 11 AS BA8X.KA*T?# ... to have a house built Jwtae yon * prepared aooordlaa u owl tione. Hovmog fiaigirtSf i ptena made. Theae wH| f mum of beauty and Ooaveoi mum com. Our de?iKna are nnWew MITCH AM A BE. ArclU^ta*.^# StrMS. '