The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, August 10, 1871, Image 3
Tl CAMDEN JOURNAL.
CAMDK.S, S. C., AUGUST 10, 1871.:
LOCA^FEWS.
CAMDEN POST OFFICE.
Until further uoiice the Northern and Southcm
Mail will close every night during the week
tit 8} o'clock P. M. Sundays at 4 o'clock P. M.
Lancaster and Flat Rock?Arrives at 6
o'clock P. M? Monday, Wednesday and FriFritUy.
Leaves at 6 o'clock A. M., Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Bradford Springs, Jefferson and Tiller's
Ff.rrt?Arrives at 12 o'clock M., every Friday.
Leaves at 1 P. M., every Friday.
Office open during the week for delivery of
Mail, from 9 o'clock A. M., to 1 o'clock P. M.,
and from 3} o'clock P. M., to 7 o'clock P. M.?
Sundays from 10 A. M. to 12 o'clock P. M.
Aug. 3. SAMUEL PLACE. P. M.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Mviixnliit Church?Rev. A.J. Stokes, Pastor
?*0; A. M. atui 8} P. M.
"Presbyterian Church?Rev. S. II. Hay, Pastor
?101 A. M. and 5 P.M.
Episcopal Church?Rev. J.-Stkixfort Emit
a v. Pastor?101 A. M. and 5 P. M.
Baptist Church?Rev. A. K. Durham, Patsor
?A. M. and 81 P. M.
To onr Patrons,
"We respectfully call the attention of
our subscribers to the fact that within a few
weeks we will send to them all a bill of their
indebtedness to the JOURNAL. Should there
t>o any bills against those who have paid, we
hope no offence will be taken, but that they
will oome up and inform us up to what time
their receipts entitlo them to the pa|>er.?
Hesides, wc desiro to have our books to be- ,
gin from July 20,1871, the day upon which ,
we took possession of the office.
As it requires the cash to purchase paper
and ink and pay the workmen,'we are compelled
to adhere to the cash principle in conducing
the paper. We therefore ask that
all who desire to subscribe or have their papor
continued, will come forward at once
and make the necessary arrangements.
Walcroc Pn-sion met on Monday night
last at tlwir Ilali. We learn that they are
continually receiving additions to their
fotcus. rush the good work on J
v i
The new Episcopal Church is rapidly
? t 1 1
neariug completion, we nope tocnronicie
its consecration at early day, when we '
will lay before our readers an accurate de- !
ecriptiou of the building
See advertisement of K. (1. Shiver & Co.
Danoeroi's Hole.?At the corner of
York and Mill streets there is a dangerous
place, lately wa<hcd there by the unusually
heavy rains. It should be attended to at
once.
I'hke Ferr*.?We leain that eomc of
our cntfcipj ifcing merchants have resolved to
Jiave a fa-c fe 'ry, durn.g the fall, over Wajtcroe.
Wo will recur to the subject in our
next usue.
See udvertkeiucnt of W. 1>. Stanley. *
_ (
AVe beg leave to tender our thanks to the *
Hon. Ho hack CAPitOM, Commissioner of
Agriculture, for a copy of his Report for
July, 5 8J1. It cn^taius full aud interesting
statistics of our crop prospects generally.
"Taxes.?Many are the unfortunates who '
are daily coming uj. to render hi theirproper- 1
ty for taxation, 'JLbe Auditors office is al- ^
way* fulL i
i
See advfcr.^isemeut of Owen Paly. w ;
*
IlBMtr C. Roberts.?It is o?r duty to j
record the sad tidings of the death of this 1
estimable citizen, which took place on last (
Tuesday night. He has been a well known |
r carpenter in the community, and was the ]
| embodiment ot honesty. He leaves a widow, i
| but no children, to mourn his loss. ,
K *i' i ? a ..??i i:?*u nf
II <S AUH6 /CMCJ%CU OOClttl |M\;uuuui ibu} v?
the Stale Agricultural and Mechanical Ho '
ciety. for the third annual Fair to be held at t
Columbia, 8. C., beginning on the Cth and i
closing on the evening of the 11th of No- \
%-emher, 1871, which can be had at our <
office.
See advertisement of George Tupper. !
A supply of fresh Stokes' Turnip Seed, for '
gale at Burns' Store. It.
W. B. Carlisle, Esq.?We notice, in '
the Columbia papers, the death of this disF
languished and talented editor. He died in
the Asylum on Friday last. He had been
for a number of years connected with the
^ Charleston Courier, but lately had an ufflieS
tion which caused him to be put in tho Lu
I patio Asylum.
' -
Roanoke College.?Wo present the
advertisemeut of this excellent college, situW
ated at Salem, in the beautiful and healthy
W Valley of Virginia. It is easily accessible,
being on the line of the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad, and enjoys every facility of
I travel and mail routes. Last year the institution
numbered over one hundred and sixty
students, and the prospect is that many
more will to numbered during the year.
Many of our readers will recollect the
Valley, wheif war had stripped it of many
beauties, and can imagine what it must "be
in the " piping times of peace." The catalogue
can be seen at our office.
gpp advertisement 0j t]jg Columbia Hotel.
*
Tiie Internal Revenue.?By reference
to our advertising columns, it will be
seen that two mules, the property of Mr. V.
S. Jordan, and so much us will be necessary
of the telegraphic fixtures, the property of
Mr. J. K. Witherspoon, are to be sold on
the 19th instant, for arrears of Revenue
Taxes.
TnE crops are looking decidedly better,
since the late rains, which wo learn have
been pretty general in the county. The I
A ' - ? ?I* ?Mn4AMin11?r ftlfAWA/I I
prospect, uuwever, i? uuu wawiMuj anvivu,
since our last report, the severe drought having
thrown them so far backwards, that they
will not recover.
The weather has regained all its fierce
heat, and we are aguin sweltering under its
influence. The uights, however, are cooler.
Important Meeting of Council?Six
Rtoicix to b<: J rrented.?At a meeting of
Cou-cil. held on Tuesday afternoon, it was
resiMcd to ht>ve arrested the following named
pcr*'.?i?s to be t? Ied for the riot of July 4th,
to \? "i Frank Goss, Frank Carter, Amnion
Form-I 's. Anthony Gardner, Sandy Strat- 1
ford and Don Carlos, Jr. Others arc to be
indict d f?r resisting officers--of the town
io the d scf.-'-gc of their duty. We arc
g'ad to ve that action has at last been taken
by (he Council, who are only waiting to
gather evidence sufficient to warrant them
in pint-ceding.
The Victoria League.?We have received
a communication from the above i
league, which is an association having fur its |
object the nomination, support and election ]
of Mrs. VICTORIA C. WOODHULL, of ,
T1-- r 11 *v? !,?
1>CW XOTK. 1 lit ueiiguc luii i>uvuiai;i? uo iiiu
Equal Rights Party, and asks our support uf
it and its candidate.
We a^c afru'd. We don't know what 1
might be the consequence. Equal rights 1
now-a days mean anything but their ordi- '
nary definition. Mrs. Vie. gives her a- gu
incut, showing (?) how the sex is entitled to 1
the elective franchise. But, as we said, we *
are afraid, because we have had enough of 1
1 Equal Rights." 1
See advertisement of A. T. Pccte, Inter- 1
ual Revenue Collector. I
I
Oc'it Sad Farewell Lost.?We bid an j
affectionate farewell, last week.ti the county
propcity, then adve-.tised for sale by the (
Corouor, but contrary to our anticipations,
the county is still possessed of its real estate ^
and personalty. Judge Melton granted an
jrdcr for the Sheriff and Coroner to show
jause why an injunction should not be is- j
sued, returnable next Safcuulay, at his j
Jhambeis in Columbia, aud restraining the
Joroucr from selling in the meantime. The
>rder was granted on a complaint of the
Jomiuissioners of Kershaw county, against ^
sheriff and Coroner, praying an injunction.
The defendants do not propose to show e
nuse on next Saturday, but have agreed rj
vith the Plaintiffs to continue the a c unil
the next regular term of the Circuit j
? i-i __mi ? ?? :i? i
JOIIi't, WHICH Will 0(MlIIIIt;IIuv un tcwiuii uctu ^
hi the third Monday of not month, when
lie ease will-bo submitted on its merits. i .
Columbia.?We went to the capital of 1
he State on Friday and returned on Satur- 1
lay last. It was very pleasant to see the '
vaste places being rebuilt, and so many evi- *
lences of prosperity. The merchants hrpe 1
hat when the Santa and Columbia road is
inished, which crosses the Camden Branch 1
rear Middleton, they will receive large additions
to their trade from this county. In 1
iceordance with this view, we have the plea- ?
sure of presenting to our readers the advertisements
of Messrs. II. C. Shiver & Co.,
vho have the best furnished and conducted 1
istiihlitiiu^nfc i/i the Suite; W. J>. Stanley,
3wen D*5y, George Tupjicr, and the Colum- '
tria Hotel, We were the guests of friend '
Soman, tliius whom no more courteous host
;an be found. All who have ever given
that hotel their patronage, will join with us 1
in saying tluat every attention is bestowed '
upon its guests, and that it lacks nothing of
Kb* attributes and aceomnm iinents of a first '
""" ' ~~ X
class hotel. We hope our readers will re- 1
member to call upon our advertisers when- '
ever tlicy vkit the city.
Mrs. McCandleks.?We call attention 1
to the advertisement of Mrs. McCatidlcss,
1
published in this issue.
Nothing that we cau say would add to her
reputation as a lady, a teacher or .a scholar, ,
for her long continued success as a teacher,
and the private esteem in which she was
held by our entire community, fully attest
this, And her return to us will, we know,
be shown to be appreciated by the support
which we predict she will receive. The subjoined
extract from the True. Georgian, of a
late date, will exhibit the feelings of her
Atlanta friends towards her. The article
was written at the time of her return to this
place:
Mrs. F. A. McCandless.?"We regret the
departure from our city of this estimable
lady and accomplished teacher. At a time
like the present, when our city is fast developing
its many features of improvement,
\f?o AToPondlftHK onnnnt well be snared from
the ranks of our very efficient teachers. She
has gone to reside at her old home in Cam- '
den, South Carolina. We wish herself and
family success through life.
Violent Storm?A Man Killed by
Lightning?Considerable Damage Inflicted.?The
storm of last Thursday was
very violent, A great deal of wind accompanied
by a heavy fall of rain. During it
Mr. John Love was struck and instantly
)
killed by lightning. He was sitting under
a small oak, known as the "black jack," at
the time of the occurrence. His wife was
sitting in their wagon, in the road, by the
side of which was Mr. Love. She says
that ho fell immediately upon the flash of
the lightning, which, strange to 6ay, left no
mark whatever upon his person, Coroner
Schrock held an inquest over the body,
which had been removed to the Town Hall,
and Dr. S. Baruch was called in to examine
the body, but was not able to say that lightnine
was the cause of his death, from the ex
ternal evidence. It therefore became necessary
to have the testimony of Mrs. Love,
which was as given above. Mr. Love lost,
by fire, a few months since, his dwelling,
kitchen, stable, horse, wagon, and, in short,
every thing; and leaves a large family without
tho means of support. Most of his children
arc small.
Tho colored Baptist Church, in process of
erection, was also blown down by the tornado.
Some carpenters were working upon it,
when one of them heard an ominous crack,
- ? . _ - - '
and had barely warned the others and got
outside, before the entire structure was blown
down. We rather regard this as a fortunate
circumstance, because the building was
very% unsafe, and great loss of life might
have resulted, had it been put up in a careless
manner, and used as a place of worship,
inasmuch as the worshippers arc very expressive
in their emotions, and might have
shaken it down during their revivals.
Several trees were snapped off, a few fences
blown down, and tho corn prostrated
in many places * and materially damaged,
hut we have heard of no serious accidents
other than those above chronicled.
Sunday School Convention.?Ma.
Kditor We had a Sunday School Convention
on Friday :md Saturday of last week.
Dur intention and desire was to make it a
body representing the Sabbath schools of
Kershaw county, and we were especially
mxious to see our country friends, and take
sounsel with them. We were therefore disjointed
to sec that so few of them fountf
it convenient to meet with us. Although
tve were few in number, we had a very interesting
meeting, and we hope and beliave
that good was accomplished, and that the
Convention marks the beginning of a
new era in the history of the Sabbath school
:ausc in Kershaw county. That cause is ono
>f great imporlaucc, and occupies a conspicuous
place in the Christian world at the
orcsent day. The work is one that must
mprcss and interest all who engaged in it.
All, therefore, who attended the Convention 1
> i .1 i xi i i ,1 i
CC1 mac uiuy nuvu uuuii jnuiiicu. uuu uuouu
oscc others interested in the work,
Capt. W. L. DePass was chosen President !
>f the Convention, aod presided with great
iffieioricy and to the satisfaction of all. The i
lelegates from the various^portions of the i
iounty gave verbal reports of the Sabbath
ehool work at their respective churches. j
rhc partial survey of the field, thus afforded, i
ras encouraging, in that it showed that some
leighborhoods arc alive to the importance of
he Sabbath school, while at the sauic time, ;
ill were impressed with the fact that, there
s a large territory entirely unoccupied. A
nenibcr of the convention stated that he had
nadc an estimate, that there were two thous'
I
tnd persons in our county of a proper age to
ittcnd the Sabbath school, and of these that
iot more thau four hundred did so.
The convention resolved, that arrangencnts
should be made to canvass the county,
and endeavor to rouse the people to the
mportancc of establishing and maintaining j
ichools in every neighborhood. An Execu-1
nve Committee was appointed to carry out
:his resolution, and their intention is to call
aiass meetings at times and places of which
full notice will be given, and send out
speakers of experience and ability, to address
the people, and stir *liem up to the
work.
This is the most important practical step
taken by the convention, and we hope the
plan may be thoroughly carried out.
On the second day of the convention wc
had several able and interesting addresses '
upon various subjects connected with the
abject of the meeting, and appropriate resolutions
were adopted.
Upon the whole, we had a gratifying
meeting, and hope to hold another session of
our convention before long at some church in
the country. Secretary.
The Devil had a carte blanche in regard
to the interests of the Lancaster Ledger last
week, and though proud of the position,
does not omit to say, that the crops of that
county arc seriously damaged by the drought;
that while a good deal of corn will be made,
if good seasons set in, yet not more than a
half crop of cotton will, under any circumstances,
be made. Owing, we presume, to the
? /i n ,1 M TV ^ M T
wide-spread influence 01 me eaia .ucvu, juancustcrhas
been afflicted with certain noxious
nocturnal birds who drink Liver Invigorator
and Ilostetter's Bitters. If we arc allowed to
suggest to our neighbors, we would say that
however vitiated the tastes of their birds,
feathered or otherwise, may have become, it
is high time for them to cut tho wings of
their birds, and shut them up in some house,
fowl or other kinds, until cold water is more
appreciated. Such constant applications of
Invigorator and Bitters would ruin tho tone
of any diaphragm. Try it.
Orange county is in proud possession of a
child named Richmond Stokes Julius Caesar
Augustus Gordon Alexander Chatham
Phlegm Jackson Mugaffie, which, it is said,
was living at last accounts.
~ :-y,
STATE ITEMS. :
Yorkville is a money order post office.
"William Goodwlne, a convict, escaped
frcm the Penitentiary on Saturday last. '
A large portion of Barnwell county has
been visited by refreshing showers.
Pickens Court-house has refused to license
any bar-rooms. This will prevent pickin's
and stealin's.
Bilious fever is raging to some extent in
Darlington. Four deaths and many sick
within the last two weeks.
The Rev. Luther Broad us will assume
charge of the Edgefield Male Academy on
the 11th September.
M. M. Benbom and W. P. McKnight were
elected to the office of County Commissionem,
in Clarendon, last week.
Doctor Davis (colored) was shot seriously
in two places, by William Coker, in the vicinity
of Hartsville, Darlington county, on
the 29th ultimo. No Ku-Klux affair. Coker
has escaped. i.
Richard O'Nail was fatally shot by Ben
M. Cullough, at Society Hill, last Sunday
night. Cause, a faithless wife, appertaining
to McCullough.
Various religious revivals have been progressing
at Salem, Duncan Chapel, Brushy
Creek and Rocky Spring churches in Greenville
county, under very promising auspices.
Darlington was visited on Sunday last by
refreshing rains, and the drought is therefore
ended. More corn will be made than in any
year since the war, and the cotton promises
fairly.
The Richland Farmers' Club met in Colirnb'aon
Sa'-i-day. Mo*h "talk" was had,
and a free late.change of ^p'nion took place.
Hc^s and hc^ds were made lighter by this
in cans.
The Barnwoll jail has 52 regular boarders
at present. Sam Jenkins, one of the Beech
Island/murderers, was arrested near that village
by a colored man, Thos. Crawley, and
lodged.
Last week, Court was held in Pickens, by
Judge Orr. Thomas and Robert Hughes
were convicted of horse stealing, and sent to
the Penitentiary for two years. They were
the only "jail birds" in Pickens.
No rain of consequence has fallen in the
vicinity of Kingstree, for about five weeks,
and the crops in Williamsburg are suffering
very much, though in places, bountiful rains
have been had.
The Greenville District Conference (Methodist,)
met in Walhalla on the 26th ultimo,
Bixty members in attendance. Rev. R. P.
Franks presided. Much zeal was manifested,
and a great deal of good done.
The crops in and around Anderson are
suffering intensely from the prevailing
drought. Wheat turned out badly, oats
were ruined by rust, corn is likely to be
greatly shortened in its yield, and cotton is
not thriving at all. Bad news that.
A MA/tlrlw mni'l WAIGa Vl O O
il WCCMJf UIU11 1UUW 11UO WWWU vavui/timivvi
from Johnson's, on the C. C. and A. R. R.
R. to Newberry Court-house, via Mine Creek,
Mount Willing and Bouknight's Ferry.
From the lack of rain in and around
Greenville it is apprehended that- the hitherto
fair crop prospects will be materially
changed. Suffering among the farmers.
Mr. Horton, of York, has grown an Irish
potato vine, on the top of which thirty small
patatocs are to be seen, similar to those usually
grown at its roots. Nevertheless, from
the roots of the same vino, he has gathered
twenty potatoes, as1 large, some of them, as
a man's fist. Rather a " vegetable story."
J. J. Ward, Esq., who, it is presumed,
has been keeping watch and ward over the
local column of the Darlington Index, has
according to that paper, taken a "new departure"
for the mountains. It is supposed
he went to ward off the pressure of legal
business, which had come to him as an
a-icard for his diligence.
The horses or mules about Greenville not
relishing a "starvation party" prospect, have
been endeavoring to injure the property of
that corporation, and become felo de sc, by
rnnninrr amateur races ud and down the
* O x
Main street. Results, one gas post shivered,
two wagons damaged, and several sets
of harness broken, besides some skin rubbed
off.
A few citizens of King's School District
met in Kingstrec last Saturday to assess a
tax for eohool purposes. After talking all
day upon this, and other subjects not under
consideration, some wise and doubtless hungry
individual made & motion to adjourn,
which was speedily carried.
John Perry, a colored man, was killed on
on the 1st instant, in Orangoburg county.
The Orangeburg News sa)*s that about 12
p M. on that night, four white men went to
Riley's place, and demanded to bo taken to
the house of Perry. As they approached,
Perry ran out of the back door, but had
proceeded but a few stepB, when he received
two or three loads of buck shot in his back,
killing him instantly. The murderers are
unknown.
Branchville received a report last week
that a tiger had escaped from a circus, and
was loose in the neighborhood. A man,
walking in^iis field, saw what he thought
was the an mil and ran heme, where he ensconced
himself under a bed. Afterwards,
a crowd of men* and dogs went out in pursuit
of the supposed tiger, and after a short
drive, found a calf. The atmosphere, morally
speaking, of the city of Branchville, is
very heavy since the denoument.
.. * - 1 . " '
" ' # * i * ^ ^ . #
IEBSHAW HOUSE: 'Lr
^ * ; Mm
'.; -4r*v- " ; "i\ -'.'< ?;./" &'-V-#f 1 ftir*33 ^ tfj-r-* * -1 ? *r :
Camden, S. O.
i wf\ a i-?t Tiwrniii/Si#'
niUUlVlUlN T iLLN JJ jBJSJjIXVVXJlvm
Life Insurance Company,
OF RICHMOND, VA.
v- ' ? ?' Si .'r jvl.?
o? *. v ' *.y -i i.
ASSETS, over 000,000
WET SURPLUS, over 700,0001
POLICIES ISSUED, over - . 1#0,000\
_
m f*f;{ - -..r; / ?? ..'/? ?' > - ; v"f| ' '?" *
, W. C. CARRINGTON, P*K?iD*KTr - '
J. E. EDWARDS. Vjck President, ' s?
D.J. HARTSOOK, Sechetaut, ... .. .xJ.
J. HOPKINS, Assistant Secretary, *
J. E. WOLF, Superintendent op Aoencies. ul
' < ' '
0 " ./V -rtf
South Carolina Branch Office at Columbia, 'S. C.
' ' vl
In South Carolina National Bank Building.
- ? ? " T, !J.,?
J. r, Xhu.'ias, rresiucm.
S. L. LEAPHEART, Secretary, '
Dh. ISAAC BRANCH, Superintendent of Agencies. ,
Board or Directors.?.John McKcnzie. John S. Preston, P. W. McMaster, W. B.1 Galick,
John T. Sloan, Sr., Dr. K. W. Gibbcs, R.C- Shirer, Thomas Earle. ' , . t
State at Large.?Ex-Govcmor M. L. Bonham, General M. C. Bailer, General John D. Kennedy,
Colonel T. C. Pcrrin, Dr. Isaac Branch, Dr. H. R. Cook. - ^
We offer in the Piedmont and Arlington & solid and reliable Insurance Company, thoroughly
Southern, in the hands of men of the nighest integrity, with abundant assets, recent risks, the
most secure of all investments, pledged to retain withih the State of South Carolina.all funds ae-'
cruing therein, and, indeed, presenting every advantage that can be desired.
We confidently appeal to every one interested in Southern prosperity to look to their own interests
by sustaining their own institutions, and thereby establish that sclf-confidence without '
which there can be no permanent prosperity. Bear in mind that already over $10,000,000 ar? annually
sent North for Life Insurance, taking so much from our strength and thereby giving ad- .
ditional power to our competitors.
Right of party to non-forfeiture in all its politics. Rights of party to re-instatement paid up0'policy,
and surrender value where "intervention of armies" or any other cause cuts the insured
off from home office. This feature, omitted in policies of Northern companies, cost the Southern
people very heavily in the late war, and should make them seek the only company that provide
acrainst such contingency in the future.
From an official exhibit, it is shown that the Piedmont and Arlington naa a greater increase 01
business in 1869 over 18G8 than any compnny on this continent. It shows that there were only,
three companies in the United States that issued more policies; also, that, with their accumulated
risks of fifteen or twenty years all combined, this company, though young, stands twentieth in ''
amount of risks in force.
This exhibit, among over a hundred companies, makes the Piedmont and Arlington the leading
Life Insurance Company, at least of this country. It shows, not only progress, but caution and
economy?its losses being light, its expenses small.
FHIlA-IsT IMIUTTJAXI.
Dividend paid on whole Life Policies, forty per cent.
Dividends given at end of first year," when all cash is paid.
All policies non-forfeitable.
LEiPHEAKX, JEFFERSON A RANSOM,
GENERAL AGENTS.
WNI. CLYBURN,
Agent for Kershaw and Lancaster Oonnties.
may 12?Ijr
Liquors? Liquors! JFSTRECEIYED
1 1 A Fine Lot of CHEWING TOBACCO and CI-* '
GARS,. Cinnamon CORDIAL, WILD CHERRY
Having open-d a Brandy, Ale, Porter, Sodn-Water lu Bottles,
-w-,. , Schiedam Schnapps?French Brunov at redu ed
First Class Bar Boom, prices. . b. m* smith.
I am prepared to furnish those who feel dis- TVkllot irfiolna - .
I nnserl. with an excellent article of Aracies, -d /
CORN WHISKEY. * In great variety, such as English and French
RYE WHISKEY Hair Brushen, Tooth Brush, Lubin's Soaps and
BOURBON WHISKEY Powders, Toilet Sets and Bottles, Vases, &c.,
MONONGAHELA WHISKEY] Cologns, Handkerchif Extracts and a great
ftTV ritm muni articles too numerous to mention,
w a ,' * HODGSON & DUNLAP.
Malaga Wine, : .
8MaZimWlnc, W. R. WITHERS,
Port Wine, Attorney at Law.
BLACKBERRY BRANDY, CAMDEN, S. C.
GINGER BRANDY, ' OFFICE, above C. NOELKIN'S Store.
Mar. 9. * 6m. "
KIMMEL SCHNAPPS,
SHANNON & LINING.
Oliampague
in bottles, Attorney's at law &c. Fresh
Ale and Lager Beer CAMDEN, s. c.
r\r-? "Ptr>anrtV?+ OFFICE, on Broad-Street, over Mr. BENJA- ...
Oil UL dUgilL. MIN'S Store.
B. M. SMITH, ?
General Liquor Dealer, riTI H A T1 CTHDR1 f
2 doors above the Market, Broat-sL, V^X1JlJx*.JL ^ 1 UftlJ
Camden, S. C.,'
, ?k. , WHOLESALE & RETAIL GRAIN
of all kinds nnd the BEST QUALITY, to which
he respectfully invites the attention of the public, ivm 71111117101011 011101117 1
and solicits a share of their patronnge. PnOVISION STORE I .
March " >.
THE ATTENTION OF BUYERS IS
solicited to my large and constantly .replen's^c<*
Stock of
RYE, FLOUR,
S[ 1840 m 1870 o oats, molasses, ' \
LARD, STARCH,'
? ? .. ? .. M i- . r?AXjn..L\a
This Valuable r amuy iHeuicine nns oeen wmeiy - vttin/uuu.
and favorably known in our own and foreign
countries, YEARS | FLOUR?From finest to commort grades, at
It has lost none of its good name by repeated r low prices,
trials, but continues to occupy a prominent po- SUNDRIES?Crackers, Cheese, Pickles,
sition in every family medicine chest. Mustard, Tobacco.
It is an External and Internal Remedy. For BEEF Fulton Market
Summer Complaint, or any other form of bowel HERRINGS?Potomac and Roanoke,
disease in children or adults, it is an almost cer- , j n
tain cure, and has without doubt, been more sue- MACKEREL?Halves and Quarters,
cessful in curing the various kinds ofCHOLERA SALMON?Barrels, Kegs and Cans,
than any other known remedy, or the most skill- SHAD ROE. Cod Fish, Hams,
ful physician. In India, Africa and China, where COFFEE?Old Gov. Java, Laguyra and
this dreadful disease is more or less prevalent, t ?
the Pain Killer is considered by the natives, as
well as European residents in those climates, a TERMS CASH*
tun remedy; and while it is a most efficient reme- gtanle Goodg 0Qjv> ghoC8- R0T)0. Bair
dy for pain, it is a perfectly safe medicino, even . J . - ; >
in unskillful hands. Directions aecompauy each .* j n
bottlc Will make heavy advances on Consignl'rico
25 cents, 50 cents, and $1 per bottle. rncnta to hia friends in Baltimore.
D. W JORDAN,
IMC. Aug. 3?tf. Agent. DENTIST.
NOTICE. .
Broad Street, Camden, So. Ca. AH persons -indebted to or having claims
against the estate of MASON D. WOOD, de*
Office over MESSRS. WITTKOWSKY & ceased, will present the same or make payment
HYAMS', where he can be found between 8 to the Executor by the first day of October next,
o'clock A. M. and 6 1*. M J. B. HAMMOND. Executor,
march P?rtf July 27?5t*