University of South Carolina Libraries
M ? t li . !: -1 < ' i. i; i j i. 1' i\ !". h - Kt-f. A..I tftokos. I'u.-I??i*?Services :i! i I A. M. :?n?l 7 I'. M. on Sumlav; Prayer Meeting \\>>ltus<l.iy a( I I'. M. Prcsltvferian I'liurolt, l>cK:il'? sirooi?Rev. S. II. Hay. Pflslor? Services at 11 A. M. am! 4J P. JI. on Snmlar: Prayer Meeting on Weiluciilay a; 7/. !'. A!. Ki-uiw\L Cnntrir. RKV. P.. F. D. I'kkrv.? Sinviay, ul 11 o'clock A. M. ami p. AI. KY.'fJjl^r^or^.glYAfc a ) jfn ; ; ^ . finteeii; llro.ul Wlk-ol-*Retv T'liirliatii. Pastor?Services at?11 A. M. ami 74 P. .\1. on Hit* sfeoii'l ami fourth Sninlays of each utoulli: Prayer Meeting Thursday at S P. M. 3Xo<^tins?x. , WATEUT.E DIVISION NO. 9, S. OF T.?,\lO ml the regular meeting <>t' your Division at Temperance Jlull 011 Monday evening itl 8 o'clock. liy order of W. P. D. ('. K1UKT.KY, It. S. Orn Auk.vts i\ <' it a i! s".?Tlio a?l voi*l isi n?r agency of Walker, Leans .v (.'og.sweli, represented by KoswellT. Logan, listp is lite only authorizcl agent for this paper, in Char lesion. CiKiFFI.V HOFFMAX, NEWRI I M i'.u'cr ar>vkxtib 1no aorsts, Ho. 4 Smith Strr.-t, tit JULtiuouk, .Mo., *re duly itu:liorizcU to contriut 13 for U'lvrriiscnieiitx ? our lowt?Wuti?. Advertiser! !* in that city ure requested to leave tie Ir J?.vo: ; with 9 tliis home. This firm lint exo-jitioiial facilities tor fl jilacitij.' adreriiseinent* <iics|ily. nail vj take j'laiu ure in referring all vt !iodc)lre to i.dvertise In out^ of-town i>:i|,cr?. espei Ully those having real totalis \ to sell? to-thuyc j,-eiil!e:uun. . Cfi.NOKRT OK T1IK WaTKKKK COKXKT B\\i>.?This Concert, mi Wednesday, 1 ith inst., was. in many respects, a decided suecess 1 lie audience was larger than was au(icina4K(Jnlm4ri?pC^9 jt; shoiddjiavo boon, wffcn wo cnflsliffJ'ThV Weril ffP Flic performers, (lie exceedingly small price of admission, and tlie many really excellent features of the entertainment. The programme was purely musical?the pieces ing of a high order?and was not marred by thing of the minstrel, or low-comedy character. We cannot toodi^'bly cpngmcnd the good taste manifested in the selection of the music, and (lie conduct ot the whole affair. Wc^y^PjCased to see the proficiency to which ouryoung friends of the Watcrec Cornet Hand have attained. All of the pieces were well played, although some of tlum were quite complicated,.oil icqfuittdivfty*i good performance to make them acceptable. We were especially pleased .with the opening piece, i; jj^g S11^ a'" so with Don't be angry with me Darling,'' I " " 1 c.,? I and "J.ucinda .Waltz. ecvcnu umvi u.>tares of the entertainment were pleasing", ami we wont?!o$ii 4]<$iPTJ Mtt friends further cultivation and expansion in the same direction. We refer to the pieces played by the vi'o fi? flufef gnTlrfr and piano in concert. The "Polka (hiinietfe," and Twilight Pews," rendered in this way, were very good, and were received with applause and encores by the audience. " Norma." upon the flute and piano, was very pleasing, and many of the :uidience wished to hear more of it, hut we suppose tlmt the managers saw that time wa< passing, and that it would he a hi J litfar JJefiJM th# pr.JgAiiiunaL uftiJtiu* islied, so they would not delay. We also noticed very favorably, "Faust," as a piano solo, by Prof. Pons. " Alonzo the Brave." sung J. T. Arthur was aduiiruble, and "took", very decidedly, as was apparent from the vo-. ciferous applause by the audience. 'J'he ivns kistefuilv arranged, and there was vegfeijtfjc ftf' sfcbut, .ielay iu the. thiTwecssfrl pieces* wKirl^ioU-u^bJiUv) the audience, ami in often more excusable tlian the public will admit, Some iucideuts of the entertainment were not so pleasant as t!i,*eC|fc.-t iiait&fftd. /Hiq.1 heat ;wua intense. and it is difficult even to enjoy music when brcnlliing'is a labor. We were also troubled at time*. by confusion among the audience.rv , 4. * -?? ; . Laiuif. Kak ofc" Gofc>:-.?Mr. Leon id as Bailey has left at our rvflico the largest car of corn we ever recollect seeing. Tt measures about 11 incites In length, and lias on it 20 rows of grain. The whole ear contains 3,10J>grains. This remarkable car of corn wns-.growri on a lot of atauit fourteen acres belong to Mr. Bnxley. uoar the depot, and lie tells mr^thnt the whole crop approximates the car he has shown us. The corn is of the common gourd-seed variety. CiiKAi' 1'kacu ks.?There were large quunlics of peaches offered l??r sale on our streets (luring last week. They seemed to meet with poor sale, as we noticed some very line ones offered at lilty cents per luishcl, and even at that price eoudl not he sold; the person;'offering them heiirg compelled to hanl. their fruit hack home, for want of buyers. Alarm op Kirk.?The lire-hell rang the alvrtn of fire on last Saturday evening, Wut it turned .out to he a false alarm?Mr. Jno. Merone^'s chimney burning out?and beyond creating considerable commotion, no damage was done. 0- PcurOus Wind.?On Sunday afternoon, about two o'clock, quite a gale swept over town, breaking off dead branches of trees, and causing quite a dispersion among the ladies who were afraid as the wind played , such pranks with tlicm as it does on the %each at (;Long Branch." .. . A Nbeded Explanation.?A week or two since; a local item had it that there was considerable sickness and mortality in the virility, of Camden. Now, in town, all the physicians say that it never was more health y, and the dreadful charge above recited was intended to Apply onfy to the.'low places on the river and among the swuuips. "Wc hope that the exchanges which copied tie item, will da us the favor of publishing this explanation.' (Jamden Orphan Society.?This society held its regular quarterly meeting on Monday last at 1If o^elock, in the Directors' room of the Dauk of Camden.' The Standing Committee were authorized to goon and finish the repairs on theeastorn academy, which have been going on'for some time under the efficient supervision of Mr. D. It. Kennedy, and the Secretary was authorized to advertise in the Charleston Xrics for a teacher to take charge. The society-evinces a determination- to eS' tabl'.sh that great desideratum, a fivst class school at low rates of tuition, so as to open it to all perspns desirous o'f educating their sons. We hope that their efforts will be crowned with success, and the community will give them a cordial support, which they well de serve. 5* . _ .v y . ' t 1 M'ROACIIINO TkRM OP COURT.?Oil tlie sixteenth day of September. tUe-regular term of the CyioA ofSessions.will convcn< . We are infnrm'edthnf bur young friends, d~W. I Mauui W. 1). Trnii.thanij who have b$cn diligently pursuing the siudy't-f the law some ifcrininTj will then then apply for *dmifsion to the bar. ]]y f?3%iray. we wonder, if Rap. tiary atijl Intends to apply for admission at the 'same time?. Ho will make a "wheel horse." c Latd Over.?-Owing to the absence of the editor-in-chief. the communication of a distinguished contributor, on the subject ofcultivated-farming. has been laid over, but willappear next week, on the fourth page.' under our agricultural head. Wc regret.the delay very much. ' ; '; (irand Coxckrt.?The Watcrcc Cornet liand, encouraged by the flattering reception awarded them last week, will give another concert at the Town Hall, this evening, at which the celebrated "Anvil Chorus" will be produced. As our readers arc douhtjessin possession of the programme we refrain from reproducing it here. We hope, how over, that the concert will he well atten dod. PosTlXrt tub Hooks.?Our neighbor, lOonald McQueen. County Auditor, is hard at work receiving returns of property lor taxation, and posit his books. From early morn to dewy eve. he can be seen at his poet. Wc hope his labors will soon draw to i a close. IToi xd JDvku.?Commissioner Gayle has bound over, Tom Taylor and Henry Moykin, , colored, accused by Ilenry Mcllae of conspiracy etc., under the Enforcement Act. to ] appear at the United States Court. Mr. H. M. Pea t ec, white, was discharged he having satisfactorily cleared himself. The U. S. were represented by Mr. Leitucr. and the. ' prwbhorfc by Mr. J. li. Kershaw. Harrys? MclUc was and is a Democrat in politics, ( and the Commissioner decided that under , the evidence, it was best to bind llicni i over, though it did not clearly appear that | any political question was involved' in the i 0**".v fTtirry MeKac is the man who was beaten several weeks ago by a distinguished party of negroes, a full account of which was : published in the Joimfu/ at the time. The , reasons then alleged were that Harry had i been .guilty of witchcraft and sorcery. Judge SrtthVirland, to whom 1 tarry first applied for redress, anxious to save the oounty the 'cx pcusc of :i prosecution, kindly consented that the case should be referred to Commissioner flayle, as an offence against the United States, under the Enforcement Act. Oil behalf of the county, wc return our sincere 1 thanks to the Judge. Qi ite a CdLf.al's}..?The editor, being I 1h cly returned from the mountains, has suffered quite a collapse, since his return, the ht&tf Maying completely taketf the starch out ; ol him. The "spinal column" of the sum- j uier. however, is broken, and the lew remain- j itg weeks of hot weather will not be hard to j get thrjugh with. liutit in* Cotton.?Our farming friends complain of rust in cotton, owing to the late r?jus following (he previous drouth. The j corn crops arc pronounced the best that have been grown in several years. AVe hope J the cottoir is not materially injured. A vit.uajii.e Paper.?AVe have rccciv- j cd the August number of the l'ianlatjon, an agricultural paper, published at Atlanta,! Uenrgla. Nothing can prove of more benefit to our farming community, than the 'experiences and experiment made public j th rough the columns of agricultural papers, and no agricultural paper can be of so much benefit to Southern farmers, as those published in our own vicinity. J'ho 1*Imitation is exactly what is wuntcd by a great majority of our of our Planters. AVe would advise our friends to subscribe for this valuable paper. Crumbs.?Painting and repairing is St ill continuing on our streets. The PcKalb House is advertised for sale under execution. rr>, r\ rn - 1 /? r\ J i \1 ne uouniy i ruudurur iuiu ior uo unirjia on Monday, to attend the nominating Contention, though he is not a delegate. The freights on the Camden Branch bc<*in to exhibit a considerable increase over ? those of the summer. The Wetcrce river commenced to rise on Saturday last, but not sufficiently to overflow its banks. It has since fallen. The Church services on Sunday, last, wcro well-attended, although the heat was almost sufficient to cause persons to keep in doors. The nights, for some time past , have been rendered quite musical by the practiaings^oi' hoth the white and colored bands. The beautiful moonlight nights at present, attract many lovers to a promenade in the many groves and squares of our town.? Riding too, is not neglected. Water melons sccui to have had their.day. and still the Journal office stands ready to receive any offers. Peaches arc in full blast yet. though.in quality, they are not equal to those of two years ago. Country produce, including all kinds of "garden sass," finds J" ? f MlllllllrlPutivP ;i reuuj' ujuikui in v/iiuiucu, ?v i%.uiunv.?v..v prices. The Free 13uid<ie.?Mr. Las Salle, the energetic contractor, is putting forth his best efforts to complete our free bridge in time for the bulk ot the cotton crop. This, will be. a great Convenience to our planting friends over on the west side and will enable most of those living comparatively near town to ship two loads a day, whereas by the ferry it was not possible to make m&ro tlun the one trip. We hope to see the bridge, completed within a month. OampMekti.no?A large colored camp jneefing was in progress near Liberty Ilill, during the latter part of last week and the lirst day of the present, and many attended front Camden. Camp meetings are generally regarded by the young folks as an excellent placo for entertainment nn<J this onewas no exception to the rule, wo suppose. AGRid'lttiraf" Fair.'?There is a scheme on foot to form an association for the purpose of having a County Agricultural Fair, probably in the approaching fall season. rPV</v>.A OnmOi< Alive Imvn lirnvort n snpnos* iu several localities in the State, and there} aro sonic in existence which pay gooc dividends. Let us have an agricultural Fair. Tiif. Influence of Example.?Paul Suwarrnw. a colored youth of imitative disposition. envious of imitating the renowned Butler, the Beast, stole five silver spoons from the Rev. 11. F. I). Perry ou Tuesday last, and having broken thein in two, went about the streets peddling them. ' But his genius for concealing not being equal to that of his great exemplar, he came to grief at the hands of the police. A Portions Season. Olorious nn<l delightful as summer weather is its tropical heat is a severe trial to the vital powers. Even the strongest arc sometimesprostrated In* its etfecls. The common phrase applied to this condition of the body is "general debility." Now general debility arises from and includes a variety of ailments. The liver is mure or less nflectcd, 1 lid bowels are either con-lipated or loo much relaxed, the stomach but hnlfperforms the work of digestion, the appetite is poor, and I he spirits depressed, This is what is called general debility; It is n general disarrangement of all the physical functions, and requires as a remedy, a medicine that will correct them nil. Hosteller'*! Stomach Bitters is specially adapted to litis purpose Its general operation is not eoniincd to a single organ. It'the liver is affected it restores its tone. If the stomach is torpid it regenerates it. If the nerves are tremulous unil weak, it braces and reinforccstlirm. If the mind, which ever sympathises with the body; is gloomy and despondent,'it relieves the difficulty, and .-uoji brings the whole ntichinism of-thc body into liarmolly with tlie laws'of haolth. There in no civili<cd 'nation in the* Weetcrn Hemisphere; id which fire utility oIL ffiustouter's Stomach Bitters.ay a tonic,. corrective aud.antibilious remedy i's not Icnowji aifd u\)reciated.? Throughout the tropics, Itfs considerod by Iioth the people and the profession, the staipfhrd speeific. While it isitfmediciuoJorallscuaoBs and aUcliimiic?, itisjpixjially suited totfceeoraphnats generated by hot weather, bciu^thdpuve*t and best vegetable stimulant in the world. Beware oftho bitterauadc of ncrijd and dnngerous materials which unscrupulous parties arc endeuvogiug to foist uj)OJL-fiicpeople. TlicirJftanic is legion, iiiitl the publfc lihs'no gnuranivc that they arc not poisonous. Adhere fw the tried remedy, IIoslotter's BiftferS, sold only in glass, never in Kegs or burrol*. uugust w4. ' Tiff. Villace Ciiurcii.?it should uot look like n barn or a storehouse. Tt should be a building, the very sight of which, would cause devout feelings in the breast. A well-carved cross should poiut to heaven; massive paneled doors should impress the visitor with the solemnity of the place info which he is entering; stained glass should thrown uiystic light athwart the aisle; pulpii altar coiling and galleries should be ornamented with figurative mouldings, and the columns that support the galleries, and the balusters that rail them in, should be of classic patterns. Any congregation wishing such .a church should send their orders for finishing material to Mr. I'. P., Charleston, S. 0, IJnM StatesjEtaal Krai. Collcctors's Office Isi.'DistSov Ca. - Ct r% 4 ?.?. ?* 1 .4 1 QTO Sl'MTcna. i/., .nigiiDv i.-i, loi... TAKENOTICE. . rj HIIS is to Announce th.it I have been commisJ_ sioned, uiul hereby assume chargeas Collector of Internal Revcnfte in and for the FIRST DISTRICT of South Carolina, with my office at Sumter, S. C. The Annual and Monthly Lists of Assessments made in last March, and^hosc for the months of April, May and June, on all of which, the taxes, from date of assessmOnt h?v6 become due and unpaid,, together wirti others, of old, outstanding taxes are now in my hands, and I unprepared to oollect and receive the nloney in liquidation of the same. All taxes assessed and turned over to me must be COLLECTED AT ONCE. No delay wiiatevEH can Re flit anted IIy me. After luting notified, should the tax-payer not settle, a penalty accrues, and should lie have to be sought out, he will in uddition have to pay costs. WM. F. DKKNIGHT, Collector. atig 15 wl. Slierifrs Sale. W L DePass tfnd'wife f'l.i DePasfc,^ - ' vs. > Fi. Fa. Edward# Morris, J BY virtue of n fi fa in this ease I will proceed to .sell in tront of the Court Ilouscin Camden on Monday, the 2nd day of September next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, .to-wif: ... _ 4 All tlpitlot of land twjth thebujldingg ihereon in Cam deli; dri the nbr^li-tfaaf coVner of broad and DeKnlb Streets, known asthejDeKalb House, measuring one hundred (100) feet on Broad Street and three hundred and twenty-two (322) feet on Delvalb street, bounded north by lot no. 772, east by remaining portion of lot no. 773, south by DcKaih street and west by Broad street. Also, the entire furniture ofllie Dekalb Houscconsisting of cliairn, tables, bureaus, stands, chinu glass and crockery ware, and hardware of every discriptien. Levied on ns the property of Edward R Morris, at the suit of W L DcPnss and F L Del'ass, his wife. Tkkms?Cash, purchasers paying for papers and stamps. ?ug 15, td J. P. 1103WELL, S. K. C. . ? t Coroner's Sale. SOUTH CAROLINA?Kershaw coun TV. UNDE11 and hy virtue of an execution to me directed, I will proceed to sell in front of ttie couet house in C'aimlen, within the legal hours of sale, on (lie 1st Monday, 2nd day of Sep tembcrnext.thc following mentioned ana described property, to-wit. All the right, title and interest of the defendant, if any, in two hundred acres arable and seven hundred nerc.s uncultivated land ~*)id>buildings thereon in Flat Hock Township,' KersliaW I county, bought by said defendant ns land of Ario Nil.es, Agent, at a sale of delinquent lands, on the. Oth day of June, 1872. Also a lot of lumber containing one thousand feet, more or less. Levied on as the properly of James 1'. Hoswell S. K. C., at the suit of J. J. Hurl on jr. J. W. DkPASS, Coroner K Co. aug 8 ?,w Trees, Flowers, Bulbs, Seeds. HEDGE PLANTS! Nursery Stock, Fruit & Flower Plates. ' Aildrws F.K, PHOENIX, BMutB Nnrsery, Hois. (500 Acres; 21st year: 12 Greenhouses. Apple, 1,000 1 yr., $20: 2 yr., $30; 3yr., $40; 4yr., $50 4 catalogues, 20 cents, july 11 in 4 NEW GOODS! ; -.? > ' * ^i AT the store occupied l.y A. M. Kennedy, a few t]oors nortll the Market, will be found a stock, consisting of STAPLE DRY GOODS. Hardware, Nails, Iron, Stoch Spades, Shovels, Garden Hoes, lirndy & Elwell Hoes, Plow Moulds, &c., &c. iic. QBOCEBIES-J - 1 1 * ? + / ' ; r % J Y x !*/"*? I 'Crushed, Coffee and Brown sugars, Rio Lnguira ami Java jCoffioes,4Jreeii -ami Hyson Teas, "Smoked awl dnshiolccd Side and Shoulder Bason, llnrus . , ~ w Lftrd >?' <- r. Goshen Butter, Corn, Oats, Salt, Stone Lime, FinaHftpei'iind Kxtra Family Flour, Soap, Cnndlcs, ; Starch, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Rod* Crackers and Cheese, New OrleaiisSngar House and W. I. Molasses Canned Fruit, Oys tcrs, Er.rly Rose, Goodrich, l'injk Eycuud Javhson Wkit? llairfiJIjrPotiiuee. ^ J ' r Crociery.fitasswai'e&c, Saddles, Bridles, Slipcs, Hinjiosj&c^ All ot^a*J?I|'h. p ill be soUl at the lowest price for cnffli, mm we'request* a call l'roui #U who wish to. purchase. . r . ftTlfc iTilfTil A. 1). KENNEDY & CO. jL^.^p:N^E94'^ I i ^ f2 '"i r" (jf *4 A *> % id \ il mAi ? * ' V > Y# i +J+' A. M Kenncny will givt lug aifenuon (o the 4vf AAMtrn* 10 anrmif fnv till* Hfllo flf Etl- 1 wan G na'no, TKtnvnn Crop'FooJ'atfl EtfYrnn fironuil Bone. Feb 15 tf RICHMOND ~ '* : 17\ V -?i5t l TTH'O i BANKING AND INSURANCE I 0<?n?_VTVY' I Capital, - - $500,000. PERSONS wishing to insure in a First Clrifls Company at Law rates, will please apply to W. CLVBUHN. Agent, < july 25th, Camden So. Ca. FRUIT TREE.S Large A'tock For I Semi for and PALL I Catalogue Unequalled PLANTING | and Assortment j Priced List, july 18 KDW'I) J.. EVANS & Co.. York. Piw rPUllNIP SEED by Mail. X The finest Talde and Field varieties; per ounce, lUc; per | lb. '10c: per lb. $1. I'o.i/paid to any address. ED WD J. EVANS iV Co., juiy 25 York, Pa. cnnn Agents wanted toscll the beautiful PhotvuUUU graph Marrpiagt Verlijicate find Photograph Fai,iHi/ Itrenrch. For terms send stamp to CniDER k Bno., Publishers, York, Pa. july 25 4t School Notice. A TEACHER is wanted to take charge of tk$ Male Academy of theCaniden Orphan Society -to open not later than the 1st of Octobe next. The school building is now undergoing full repair. Applicants are requested to coinmunieate with John M. DkSai-shubi, Prest. aug. 1 t?> Camden S C. FORM Your clubs for the JOURNAL at once, as we are ottering. extraordinary inducements to clu1is. Read the adverti?cm?ft. Bridge Notice. Special Commission" WatcreeFree Bridge will nicet at the oourt house in Camden on Saturday the 10th day of August, nt 11 o'clock a. m. aug 8 It Wm.'M. SHANNON, Chairman. I . 'Special Notices. A*thma.-r-Jom\n Wliitcombcs Remedy. Prepared froriVrt Oerrttan'recipe obtained by the late ' Jonas Whitcombein Europe, it alleviated the dis. order in his case, when all other appliances o? medical skill Biid been abandoned. For sale *>yl all druggtsls. Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston. f Substitutes in the Dental Dank* -are not rtosira- ' blc therefore keep the nntural teeth sound and '' pure with that wholesome vegetable elixer, 80zodont. Do this, and they will last as long as the breath lasts, and the breath itself will neverbe tainted. To Owners of Horses and Cattle.?Tobias' Derby Condition Powders are warranted superior to any others or no pay, for tho cure of distemper, worms, bots, colic, cough, hide bound, cold, in horses, and eo.ds, cough, loss ojf milk and black J tongae, horn distemper &c., in cnttie. race xoc ? Depot 10, Park Place, New York. Physiologists say thai our bodies areVencwed once in acven yours. The matcrialsjpf which they are reconstructed is the blood, and unless it be fully chargod with the elements of vitality, the strength , and licultc of the system declines. Of all blood ' depurenta, Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bitters ia the , safest and most infallible There is no disease arising from depravation of the blood, which it will not speedily cure. ftidry's llur.hu is a reliable diuretic and tonic -i for all derangements rf the genital and urinary I organs. The genuine, as formerly sold by H?vi? land, Harrel k Risley, and their branches is now prepared bp 11. W. KiBley, ihc originator and proprietor, and the trade supplied by his successors, Morgan & Risley, New York. Prah's Astral Oil.?Safest and best illuminating oil ever made. Does not explode nor take fire if the lamp is upset orbroken. Over 200,000 families continue to use it, and no accidents have ' Recurred, of any description,, from it. Oil house of Charles Pratt, established 1770, Now York.' For Dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility in their viftiouB forms, also as a preventative against fever and ague . and other intermittent fevers, the Perro-phQs- ' phoratcd elixer of calysia made by Cascwell, ilt7.anl& Co., N. Y., and sold by all druggifts. is the best tonic, and as a tfcic for patients recovering from fever, and other diseases, -it. has * no etpiaT. J *' Thurston's Ivory Pearl Tooth Powder.?Thc"beBt article known for cleaning and preserving the teeth and gums. Sold by all druggists, price . 25 and 50c per bottle, F. C. Wells &Oo. N. Y.A Chrbolic Salve Recommended by the leading physicians and the President of tne Doara or health of New York as the most healing compound ever known. Gives instant relief to hums and cures allkinds of sores cuts and wounds; and ' a most invaluable salve for all purposes. Sold everywhere for 25c. John F. Henry sole propria ' etor 8 College place New York. Christadoro's Jfair Dye.?Is the safest and best. 1 It. corrects the had effects of inferior dyes, while 1 the black or brown tints it produces are identi- 1 cal to nature. Factory 08 Maiden Lane* New York. | < Scapula Is Opium purified of its sickening and poisonous.qualities, discovered by Dr. Bigclow, Professor of Botany, Detroit Medical College. A juost perfect anodyne and soothing opiate. John FnrrJ tfhenjist Nfcvr York. A Beautiful WhilA soft smooth and clear skin is produced by using G W. Laird's "Bloom of Youth." It. removes tan, freckles, sun burn and all other discolorutions of the skin, leaving the complexion brilliant nnd beautiful. This preparation is. entirely freo from any substance detrimental to health; sold by all uruggists. 'Just the Remedy Ktided.?TaankstoMrs. Winslow's southing Syrup, we have for years been re-, leived from sleepless nights of painful watching with poor, sutTering, teethiug children. Rissel's Genuine Golden Bell Cologne. Water according to the original formula of Prevost, Paris, so long and favorably known to the customers oi 1 Haviland, Carroll & Ilisley, and their branches, for its fine, permanent fragrance is now made by II. W. Ilisley, and the trade supplied by his successors, Morgan & Kisley, wholesale druggists N. Y.' 50 centn For Six Months on Trial. F.vrry Maxon should subscribe to the masoXk- moxitou, published monthly, ut Goldshoro N. C.? Devoted strictly to the Sciences, PhilBsopby, Symbolism and Jurisprudence of Masonry and : news of special interest to'tlic fraternity <S'outh, Tire VnvTTon has received the highest enconiunis from the impartial and intelligent press of the country. The proprietor solicits the patronage and support of the fraternity. Address J. A. DONITX, Managing Editor, Goldsboro N. C. WANTED, AGENTS?$100 fo $2:>0 per month?everywhere, Male and Female, to introduce the genuine improved Marshall Skw. ing Machine. This machine will stitch, hem, 5 fell, braid, tuck, bipd, cord, quilt and embroider in a most superior manner. Price only $f5, fully licensed ami. warranted for five years. We will pay tfiOtffoi finj rtiuchirfe, lifgh priced or that will sew a stronger, more beautiful or more elastic stitch than ours. It makes the elastic 'lock.stitch. Every second stitch can be cut and still the cloth can not be pulled apart wirk&it " tearing it. We pay agents from $100 to $250 i qnd expenses, orn commission from which twice that amount can be made, f or circulars ana , terms: apply toor address: S. MARSHALL & Co*, J fSo. 102 Nassau Street, New York. Caution*?Do rfbf be imposed upon by other parties traveling through the country palming off worthless caatiren machines under the samename ocbroorwise. .Ours ia .the only genuine and really cheap.machine manufactured. THE PEOPLES' FAVORITE. NATIONAL GIFT FNTERPRISE! J FOR EDUCATIONAL FURPOSES ESTABLISHED IN 1809. OurTenth Distribtition.will take place in public in lion. L. D. Campbell's Hull. Monday May 20 '72. <II>-A AAA IN rASn anJ VALUABLE j ftlUjyOv GIFTS. 1 Cash Gift in American Gold, So,000; 1 Cash Gift in American Silver, $5,000; 3 Cash Prizes, each Si,000. Whole number of cash gifts, 1,072. Single tickets'. $1; six tickets, $5. 10,000 Agents wanted, to whom liberal deductions will be made. Drawings take place every 00 days. 6'ircularseontainingreferencesandfullinformation, sent to my one ordering them. Addrcss.at once, L. A. BOLI, Manager, Lock Box 175, Hamilton, Ohio. apl 18 3m. "NICKERSON HOUSE." Oolumbia S. O. THIS Pleasantly located Hotel, unsurpassed by any House in the South for comfort, and i.?i.i. nf in now onen to Travelers and | ucnua v* iw?..v, 4 others seeking accommodation. Families can he furnished with nice, airy rooms on reasonable terms. "A call is solicited. Mrs. Wm. A. WRIGHT & SOX. Our Omnibusses and Carriages will be i'uiind j at the different depots., jfcg- Terais reasonable, transient or' regular ' boarders. mtir 28 if. Read Read. I IF you wish to exchange the old iron which js lying around in your way, for cash, I am thej man to accommodate you. 1 also wish to pu j chasoany quantity of old brass, lead, rags, wor* ami hides, for which 1 wiil pay cash: so brin? them along. L. RICH, o EXTENSIVE ARRIVALS. 'J*"" "* ' '**" | '" ' C ? -> . 1 ...? ' pHE UNDERSIGNED la now ope&isf & hand* 1. some and well (elected etoek of 1 1 ' 'V "1 DST GOODS, - II SUITABLE TO THE SEASON, .. AUO. V - QJENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Goods. AIM. mm. shoes ail mm, ! AIM, ...ur JJ1 AMILY and Fancy Omen#*. ft; - ; JjVjf CALL AND EXAMINE XT STOCK J. W. McCUBRY, Agf. Apl 18, tf. : ; FERTILIZING LIME. . * <no ' ; .?? ;; #? .C- : 3? TXTE tea now prepared to-take ordere-for the 1/1/ -I. J.11 LV. ?A al V v auw*??-uttUTerttuiv w mj mm v?p?h this date and the 1 at of October next?is eueatities to aoit purchasers; fee caeb, erpeyable e* the : ' ' \ ' 4 * ' * .. > . V JA.3STST 11873. , .. .. "-wwi fir.l:...'. w% ing, either as a special manere or foreosspeat, with quantities required AcAc., will be seat te any address or delmredMnperson at eur. efite. D L DESAUSSURE 4 CO. Commiaiion Amenta, Camden 8. C. ALIO. Masons lame, ' / . .. # ' - . -I.. - r . FOR Building, plastering and Wwitewaabing, and of the very boat quality, oouteotly an han and far sale jow, aa above. * june 27 tf D. L. D. &Co|. r J Corn Backs, 2o,o*0 Corn Sacka For saler by F.'W. KERCHNER. july 19 tf 27, 2d aad 29, N. WaUr ?tr?at. Bagging and Tiesl 2oo Rolls bagging, *. 29 Tons Ties, For aale by . . F. W. KERCHNER. july 19 tf 27, 28 and 29 N. Water .atreet. Hoop Iron Corn tfnd Meal 1,0OO Bundles Hoop Iron. 5,ooo Bushels White Cora. 2,<w>0 Bushels of Yellow Corn. l,ooo Bushels of meal. For tale by F. W. KERCHNER. 27, 28 and 29 North Water St july 19, tf Wilmiagtoi, N. C. Flour, Oat* and Hay.. Too Bbb Flour. 3,5oo Bushels of Oats. 2oo Bales of Hay. For sale by F. W. KERCHNER uly 19 tf. 27, 28 a&d 29 Worth Water fit. WEISENPBLD, STERN & 00. M31 Facta &CoiiiM Haiti 39 W. Lombard St., Baltimore, M?L .Consignments of Cotton reapsetfnlly sslioited. Liberal CASH adranees mads thereon by GEORGE ALDEN, Afcit,