The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, January 04, 1872, Image 2
TS3E JOCKKAL.
JOIirf KERSHAW,
Editor and Proprietor.
CAMDEN S. C., JANUAItY 4, 1872
Announcement ExtraordiV-?
n T?TT I
11 Uil J *
Having determined to publish a cheap as
well as an interesting newspaper, wo have
the pleasure of announcing to our readers
and the public at large, that we have reduced
the price of the Journal to 82 50 ]>cr
annum, payable in advance, on and after the
first day of January 1872. Every person
subscribing now for the full year of 1872,
will receive the paper freo for the month of
December.
Should wo receive sufficient inducements,
after this great reduction, to warrant it, we
will enlarge our paper, put up a job office
and endeavor in every way to make the
Journal more interesting and more profitable
both to readers and advertisers, than ever
before.
"We hopo our efforts will be duly appreciated.
The Ku Klux Court.
, ^ By reference to our exchanges we perceivo
that the trials in this Court are p^ressing,
doubtless to the satisfaction of the prosecuting
officers of the government and the
fiends who set in motion this new form of
tyrannical oppression. We wish it distinctly
understood that we never have directly
or indirectly countenanced or encouraged
Ku Kluxism, but still we regard the enforcement
acts of Congress a disgrace to the
Statute books of the country and a stigma
upon the civilization of tho age. It has resulted
in a reign of terror, and between
packedjuries and a prejudiced Judge no
man, however innocent, can establish his innocence
sufficiently to induce an acquittal.
On Monday last when thejsourt convened it
-was ascertained that Dr. Avery of York
county, whose case was on trial, was absent,
and the court demanded of Col. McMastcr,
of counsel for the defence, where Dr. Avery
"was, and when he replied that ho hoped the
court would excuse his answering the demand,
Judgo Bond ordered him to show
cause why his name should not be stricken
?rom the roll of attorneys of that court.
Wo are not sufficiently acquainted with
the details of the occurrence to say where
the blame attaches, but it surely could not
have been that Col. McMoBter connived at
the escape of Dr. Avery, or that he insulted
tho Judge by not paying sufficient respect to
^ettleHnhat Dr. Avcrv has escaped, and that
lis bondsmen will have to pay the amount of
his bail?S3,000. lie (Avery) had proved
his innocence, but it was seen that there
was no prospect of his acquittal, and hcncc
!hi6 escapo.
"We would not bo surpaised to learn at
any moment that Col. McMaster's name was
Btricken from the roll of Attorneys of the
S.. Circuit Court, for a contempt of the
court or some other presext.
What the end of all this will bo it is not
possible for us to say, but that the recollection
of the scenes now being enacted in that
oourt will embitter the hearts of all lover3 of
liberty and cause a distrust of the government
such as has never hitherto been felt in
this country, we have not the slightest doubt.
Our only hope depends upon the Surpreme
Court*of tbo United States, where Messrs
Johnson and Stanberry will do their full
lor tllft 111 ffil nQt
<1Uyj m UUUUatVUU^ IV ittjr MV1VIV VIIV Iii^uvuif
judioial tribunal in the land the horrible consequences
which have ensued upon the action
of Congress. From what we have heard of
the opinion of these gentlemen who have
noblj vindicated the cause of justice bofore
the Court in Columbia, we regard that they
consider it almost a certainty that the acts ofCongress
above alluded to will be wiped out
from the Statute Books.
KiRsnAw's BniaAOE.?In the next number
of the Banner of the South ami Planters'
Journal will bo commenced the publication
of a Roster of Kershaw's Brigade, compiled
by Gen. E. I*. Alexander, Chief of Artillery
of Longstroct's corps. As this is a
matter of interest to the survivors of the
Brigade, our South Carolina exchanges are
requested to copy the announcement.
Fatal Accident.?Br. Ephriam Brevard,
of Lincolnton, was killed by a fall from
his horse, on the 14th. It is not extravagant
to say'that ho was the most promising physician
of his ago in tho Southern country.
The late President of Davidson College had
the most exalted opinion of his professional
skill and when he wished to compliment a
student ho was accustomed to say, "with
proper diligence, you may make a man like
Dr. Brevard," though he was careful not to
say equal to Dr. Brevard.
Inheriting the blood, bearing the name
and adoring the profession of Doctor Ephraiui
Brevard, the celebrated author of the
Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence
of 1775, tho deceased wan as ardent a lover
of liberty as his illustrious kinsman. During
the four years struggle for constitutional
liberty, he was a faithful, zealous and efficient
Confederate officer, discharging with signal
ability the duties of the profession ho loved
so well. Brave, chivalrous, generous, warmhearted,
truthful, modest and honorable, lie
had all those high and noble qualities which
win the esteem of the pure and good.
hlay God p Hid infinite njejcy and
T
compassion comfort ami consolo the sorely
bereaved parents in this the bitter hour of ?
trial. <;0, my Father, if this cup may not
pass away from me except I drink it, Thy
will be done."
The subject of the above notice, taken
from the Southern Home, published in Charlotte,
N. C., was the son of Theodare W.
Brevard, formerly of this State, afterwards
a resident of Alabama, and nit?ro recently of
Florida, and his wife Caroline nee Mays,
formerly of Edgefield. The family have still
many near relatives, and attached friends in
the State from which they emigrated, who
-u. i
Will HynipauilKB lit luu uciouvcuicui ui luc
parents as well as for themselves deeply
deplore the untimely end of one so elevated
and so giifted.
A process for purifying -water by moans of
spongy iron has lately been patented in
England by Dr. (jr. Bischaf, of Bonn. The
energetic action of iron upon organio substances
in solution lias been long known,
but its application in the form of cast iron,
iron wire, etc., were without practical results,the
effect being too slow. A filter of spongy
iron, on the contrary, act9 rapidly and
thoroughly, the most offensive water immediately
losing its color and snicll, and keeping
sweet and in a serviceable condition for a
long time. The substance in question can
now be bad in any quantity and at a moderate
price.
Two farmers living in Galcsburg, III., got
to bantering whet her a span of horses belonging
to one could pull more than a span of
uiulcs belonging co the otbe. It was decided
to try it in the middle of the main street
of the viliige. The mules wero hitched to
the end of a long, stout chain,and the horses
at the other end. At the words "got up!"
quick sprang each span, both sharp-shod,
caininir and losinr bv fits and starts, the
CT> U vy f
horses finally pulling the mules after them.
At another trial, the mules went off with
their load. This was followed by a long,
cheering shout from the crowd. But after
various triifls it was decided that the horses
were the stronger, for in the last trial they
pulled the mules after them, turning them
about in their harness, amidst the groat applause
of the bystanders.
In an Ohio village lately a drunken husband
went home and amused himself by
breaking furniture, &e. The wife looked on,
and whon the work of destruction had ceased
sat down and made out a bill, embracing
each article destroyed and its value. This
done, she went to the saloon keeper who sold
the liquor to her husband aud demanded the
amount of the bill. He saw she meant business,
and "forked over" the full amount.
;
RR-AJiiMATixoTnEHAiB.?When the hair ceaecs
to draw from the scalp the natural lubricant
which is its sustenance, its vitality is, ns it were
suspended, and if notpromptlyattended to,baldness
will be the certain result. Tho one sure
I method of avoiding such an unplensant catastro"1
T K"? tl.n-nlrvr? n-lii/?ll nrhpn TVoll
piljr, 13 1V USV lip'uo, ??v? "-v..
rubbed into tha sculp will speedily reanimate
the hair, and prevent it from fallingout. Besides
that, this inimitable resusitant and strongthener
of the hair nourishes and stimulates its young
and lender fibers, removes all obstacles to their
growth, in the shape of dandruff and dirt, and
ultimately produce a new crop of hair, stronger,
glossier, and twice as abundant as the old. As
a hair dressing, it is notably the most agreeable,
refreshing and serviceable article ever placed
upon a dressing table.
of the Complaints Produced ut it.?A sallow
or yellow color of the skin or yellowish brown
snots on the face or other parts of the body: dailies
and drowsiness, with frequent headache;
dizziness, bitter or bad taste in the mouth, dryness
of the throat, and internal hem; palpitation
with a dry teasing cough, sore throat, unsteady
appetite, raising of food, choking sensation in
the throat; distress, heaviness, or bloated, or
full feeling about the stomach end sides, pain in
sides back or breast, and about shoulders; colic
pains and soreness through bowels, with heat,
constipation alternating with frequent attacks
of diarrhoea, piles flatulence, nervousness of extremities;
rushing of blood to the head with symptoms
of appoplexy, numbness of limbs, especially
ut night; cold chills alternating with hot
flushes, kidney and urinary disordcre, female
weakness, dullness, low spirits, unsoeibilitv and
gloomy forebodings. Only a few of these symptoms
arc likely to be present in any case at one
time. All who use Dr. Pierces Alt. Ext. or Gol*'?
X.f?,1!/* > 1 nSuA/tvatiw fftv T Ivnr f^nmrvloin! nn/1
UUU iUCUJUfti A/iovv I IV. Mtwt ....M
its complical ions, are loud in its praise. Sold
by all first class druggists.
A Do dj ami Mind Dispose.
Such is dyspepsia. The stomach and the brain
arc too intimately allied for one to suffer without
the other, so that dypepsia and despondency arc
inseparable. It may be addeel, too, that irritation
of stomach is almost invariably accompanied by
irritation of temper.
The invigorating and trnnquilizing operation
of Hostetter's Bitters is most powerfully developed
in cases of indigestion. The first effect of
this agreeable tonic is comforting and encouraging.
A mild glow pervades the system, the
chronic uneasiness in the region of the liver is
lessened, and the nervous restlessness which
characterizes the disease abates. This improvement
is not trnnsiont. It is not succeeded by
the return of the old symptoms with superadded
force, as is always the case when unmcdicated
stimulants arc given for the complaint. Bach
dose seems to impart a healthful accession of
invigorution. But this is not all. The aperient
and anti-billious properties of the preparation
nn> nrnvr?.>1v Rt-poiidarv in imDorlance to its tonic
virtues. If there is an overflow, of bile the secretion
is soon brought within proper limits, and if
the bilury organ is inert and torpid it is toned,
and regulated. The effect upon the discharging
is equally salutary, and in cases of constipation
the cathurtic effect is just sufficient to produce
the dosired result gradually and without pain.?
The Hitters also promote henllhy evaporation
from the surface, which is particularly desirable
at this season when sudden spells of raw, unpleasant
weather arc apt to check the natural
prespiration and produce congestion of the liver,
1 1 ?I.I.. ,,//
UUUgJID ilUU V.UIU3. J. iIP viol u^??rt?v *?*.
diseases is bodily vigor, and this the great vegetable
restorative especially promotes. Jnn4 ml
MARKim"
On the 28th of December, 1871, by Rev. J. E.
Rodgcrs, Mr. J. E. Watkins, of Darlington, to
Miss Susan II. Myers, of Kershaw county.
New Advertisements.
Sale of Furniture.
CHAMBER sets, Wardrobe, Tnblcs, Bureaus,
Bronze Clock, Large Chairs, Wire Safe,
Cooking Stove, latest pattern, and other household
furniture, also, ladder and garden tools.? J
To be seen at any hour at Grace church Recto- j
I T7* I
New Advertisements.
dregs & medicines1
Wo Lave just received a fresh supply of .
--..mm MrrnUTM 1 T ft
DRUGS, MEDIUMS, UMffllUiM
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,
WINDOW - GLASS,
Dye Stuffs and
e
PATENT MEDICINES.
Our stock is very large and complete. W#
think we cun'give satisfaction to every person,
bath as to quality and prices, as our Medicines
are warranted Pl'ltE and GENUINE.
HODGSON &. DUNLAP.i
y
'. m
Brushes, JEto.
A Large Assortment of fine English and
French Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Id*
fants' Brushes; also Nail nnd Bathing Brushaj.
Dressing Coinbs of all qualities.
HODGSON & DUNLAP.
?- r-ru, i _ i _ _
rancy ana lonet Arocies.
JN Large Variety, such as Toilet Sets, Dressing
Cnses, (both ladies' and gentlemen's)
oilet Stands, Jewelry Stands, "Work Boxes,
Vases, Leather and Silk Bugs and Port Monies,
Also, Gorman Colognes, Lubin's and Lowei
Extracts, Lubin's Soap, besides a largo lot oj
other Perfumeries and Fancy Soaps.
IIODCSON & DUNLAP.
Paints and Colors.
BEST English White Lend, Croroe, Green and
Yellow, Winber's Terra Sienna, Prussian
Blue, Patent Dryer. Sc.c., Ac. Also, I.insced Oil
and Turpoutine. For sale by t
HODGSON & DUNLAP..
"f
Kerosene JLamjts & Oi|
JUST arrived; a largo nnd beautiful nsso&
ment of Kerosene Lamps, both Parlor a#i
hand with all the Latest Improved Burners.
also keep on hand the Best Known Oil, aB all t$<
oil we sell HAS BEEN* TESTED.
HODGSON & DUNLAP.I
LAMP CHIMNIES. I
TIIESE Chimnios are rondo of tho Best Fli
Glass, and arc not half so liable to break
the coicinou ones.
H. & D.
Jany4 1 y
I A" Silver cases: also the celebrated RoscOp
Stem Winder, at fifteen dollars, all wifr
ranted good tinic-kccpeis. .
Jewelry of new patterns; Pocket and Table
knives, Razors, Scissors, Spectacles and Fane;
Goods. J. A. YOUNG.
! SCHOOL BOOKS!
ALL That ure used in the Public and Privat
Schools. Blank Books, Paper and Envel
i opes. Miller's Almanacs and Pocket Diarie
for 1872. J.A.YOUNG.
Jan. 4th ml.
ESTHAY NOTICE
AN Iron-grey horse, with long tail. Novieibl
marks. The owner can recover the some b;
pvoving property andpajing expenses,
Taken up by DAYMON A DAMSON
at Z Cantey's Plantation ou Granny's Quarte
Creek. Jan. 4th t3.
NOTICE.
/WTLTi sell at Private Salo a tract of goo<
Sand Hill Land, containing eighty (80) acre?
j more or lees. Said land lias been under cultiva
1 tion, but not in the last two years. The bound
| are a? follows, on Little Deav%- Creole: Cuund
1 ed North by lands of Patience De Druah, Soutl
j by land of John M. Shaw, West by lands o
estate of Hardy Thorn, and enst by lands o
; Patience De Druah, This land, if not sold a
| private sale before, will be sold at public sal
on the first Monday in February A. D. 1872, a
the Court House in Camden.
I will sell for cash or on 7cry moderate terms
i Now is the clmnce for a bargain. We can giv
j the best of titles.
T.. J. CONAWAY.
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR
Camden, S. C.. Jan. 3, 1873.
ENTICE,
Is hereby given, tliKt the sum of eleven dollar
and tbirly (Sll 30) cents has been deposit
ed in the County Treasury of jlershnw, for llr
redemption of fourteen acres of land in DeKall
township, said land having been sold for tnxc
of the year 1870 as the property of Calvit
Gardner, and bid in by the County Auditor ot
account of the State,
JAMES I. VILLF.PTGUE,
jnnl 2t County Auditor.
rTlto Stale of South Carolina, Countj
of Kershaw?Court of Common Pleas
Israel ITymnn, nnd Bernard']
Sprinz, co-partners trading | Summons foi
unilcr the name of J. Ilynian | Money demand
& Co. Plaintiffs J-Ooinplnint no
against served.
Charles ITytnun
Dcfendsnt
TO Charles Hyman, Defendent in this action
You arc hereby summoned nnd required t(
answer the complaint in this action, which Is
rtud llymnn and Bernard Sprinz, co-partner!
trading under the name of Iiyman & Co , plain
tiffs, filed in the office of the clerk of the cour
of common pleas for the said county and t<
serve a copy of your answer on the subscriber!
at their offico in Camden within twenty days af
ter the service of this summons on you, exclu
sive of the dny of Bcrvico. If you fail tonnswei
this complaint within the tiino aforesnid th<
plaintiff will take judgement ngninst you for th<
sum of four hundred and sixty-four and sixty
one one-hundredth dollnre, with interest fron
the date hereof together with nil costs and cx>
penses. LEITJJER & DUXLAP, Attysfor Pif
Dated Jany 3d 1S72.
To the defendant Charles Hymnn: Take no
ticc tlint the complaint in this action has beer
this dny filed in the office of the Clerk of th<
Court of Common Pleas at Camden, in aud for
the county of Kershaw, in the State aforesaid.
J?ny4 (6 LEIINEft & DUtfLAP, ?ffe Attji.
I
*
" v y '
NEW ARRIVALS
?OF?
FAMILY GROCERIES
ind Farming Implements,
gagging, Ties,, Rope &c.
COTTON and other Country Produce bought
at highest market prices for Cash. Liberal advances
made on all consignments, either to
bis friends in Charleston or New York by
.GEOEGE S. DOUGLAS.
dool4-lra
J LEE & BRO.
Htring opened a new Gallery up stairs in the
Workman Building we are prepared to make
Phonographs, Fereotypes, and Ambrotypes, at
sucbobeap rates as to enable all to bare pictured
mads. Come at once as wo will remain only a
sboy time.
We also hare Stereotypes and Views of some
of tie great scenes of tho late war.. Also, Pbo- 1
togwph Albums for sale rery cheap. '
Gire us a call whether you want pictures talci
en of not.
;! J/XHOS. LEE,
deo 14-tf " A. B. LEE.
XMAS SUPPLIES, !
' 1 . :
, - SELECTED HAVANA ORANGES, j
Ihnanas, Northern Apples,
' ^ocoamtts, Brazil Nuts, % ;
tfecan Nuts, Filberts,
J^tyer Bnisins,
? a? Cfnmlnoa T^nictrtQ
' jjmjoxj ui uicuuvoj
8myrna Figs,
fmyrna Figs, in baskets, 1 and 2 lbs eacb.
Stick and Lump Candy, assorted,
Sugar Plums, assorted.
Cracker, Kisses, Gilt Kisses,
i Soft Shell Ammonds,
Zante Currants,
f Leghorn Citron,
1 Specie Prize Boxes,
Fire Crackers.
On consignment and for sale by
B^L. DeSAUSSURE & CO.,
/ - COM. AGENTS.
Coffee.
JAVA, LAGUrRA AND It 10 COFFEE, all
grades. I). L. DeSAUSSURE & CO.,
dec 21-tf Commission Agents.
Bagging-.
If flfl Heavy -and Light Dundee Lagging,
iJUU For sale low to close consignment by
' D. L. DeSAUSSURE & CO., Com. Agts.
j Mams.
b "\7EItY Superior Fig Hams, second to none,
s Y D. L. DeSAUSSURE & CO, Com. Agts.
Smoked Beef.
Al Dried Beef?4 to 10 lbs each?New.
For sale by
* D. L. DeSAUSSURE & CO., Co;n. Agts.
7 J. 31. IHNUNSOR,
i
' PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST
rpAICES pleasure in announcing to the people
? of Camden and surrounding country that he
i. jjKsftzainrcturnid, an^^prepared to furnish
riiotogi$apiis,Terroiyl)es, ?e.
f
" t* tlic Sc3 style and at reduced rates. 'Tjjose
wishing pictures will do well to call soon at his
" Gallery up stairs in'tho Workman Building.
r
> 'C'-1 DFNTIST
; nj'.AiJST,
j Broad Street,
CAMDEN, S. a.
Office?Rooms in the Workman Building, for?
mcrly occupied as a Photograph Oallery.
e Patients waited upon at any time and place.
' OTCTlOTSAOi \
r Ilcnvy D. Lowndes ra* A. R. Chisolm 1
Mary Robinson ts, A. R. Chisolm. J
In pursuance of nn order in abore case made
by his If on. Judge Graham at Charleston on
^ the 7th day of December A. D. 1871, wc will of|
for for sale at the Court House in the town of
' Oamden S. C* on the second Monday in January
s next at 72 o'clock
ALL that tract, piece, or parcel of land in
Kershaw county state of So. Ca. measuring and
containing 400 acres, more or less; bounded on
, the north by lands ofT. J. Ancruin, East by lands
t of Wm. F. Boyken and watcrs"of Swift Creek,
e south by Watcrcc river lands of John M.DcSausat
cur and Win. F. Hoy kin, and west by Wateree
vivcr, said property formerly belonging to Allen
Deaf), and conveyed by him *o Thurston and
g Holmes on the 18th of Feby. 1871.
The property above described may be treatod
for at private sale.
TERMS:?Onc-lhird cash, balance in one and
two years, secured by the bond or bonds of the
' purchasers and a mortgage of the premises sold.
No 21 t3. THURSTON & HOLMES
KEiiiSHAW?In the Trokatb Court.
. : ESTATE OF THOMAS GOIIF.. Dcc'd.
c Whereas, Hall T. McGcc has made suit to me
I) for letters of administration upon all and singus
jar the Goods, Chattels, Rights anfl Credits
r which were of said Thomas Gore, dcc'd.: Now,
i therefore, this is to summon and require all and
singular the kindred and creditors of the said
deceased to be and appear before me at the Court
of Probate, to be hold on the twelfth day of Jan^
uary, 1872, to show cause, if any there he, why
1 said administration should not be granted.
J. F. SUTHERLAND, J. P.
Dec. 28. 2t.
r Mnlcs! Mules!
J Will be sold, at private sale, if applied for
roon, quite cheap, Seven Ilcad of Fine Work
Mules.
Terms one-hnlf Cash, balance on (he first day
of November next, secured by note of purchaser
j with approved security. Apply to J. D. Kennedy
. Agent.
! Plantation For Pent.
| Will be rented to the highest bidder, on Mons
day next, January. 1st, 1872, before the Court
. House in Camden, for the ensuing year, that
valuable plantation, on the West side of the WaP
tcree river, known as
; TIIE MOBLEY PLACE.
[ Rent to be secured to the satisfaction of the
, lessor, KERSHAW A KERSHAW,
Agents for Lessor.
' FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS!
.
, Fire Works I Fire Works!
i Sky Rockets, Roman Candles, Pin Wheels, Serpents,
Mirrors, SandCrackcrs, Union Torpedoes,
Common Torpedoes, Fire Crackers, Ac., Ac. For
itefcbf p. C. KIRKLET, Ag*. j
i 1 * "
Carolina Fertilize:
WII
For the largest production of Cotton to the acre, 1,
For the largest production of Wheat the acre, 1,000
The above premiums are for crops produced with thi
sombination with plantation manures only, and the at
iry with the committee of the Association under the r
Stevens & Cureton, Lancaster, S. C.
To P. P. Zimmerman, Esq., Secretary of Ihe Fair of the
The following is a correct statement of tho cotton ri
stubble land, which was manured with 400 pounds of
mode of cultivation: it was thoroughly broken up 13 i
a half fept wide, and the fertilizer applied in the drill
and planted the same day, hut owing to the cool and d
til about the 1st of June First working it was run t
trimmed out with a hoe. Second working it was rui
and tho middles thrown out with a sweep 18 inches wi
Btand with a hoe about 12 inches between the stocks* i
weeks with a sweep 18 inches wide, and hoed each tii
lowing is a correct statement of the cotton picked;
1st picking, 254; 2d picking, 410; 3d picking, 413;
bolls, 816; total, 1,923. Respectfully submitted,
I certify I woighed tho cotton picked in tho above i
1871.
At the request of Messrs. Stephens & Cureton we h
estimuto mado above is true to the best of our ability*
Premiums awarded to Stephens & Cureton.on the al
Wo will sell the above splcudid ferti^er at Forty-Fi
November, with interest at 7 per cent.-per annum, di
Agents will sell at same prices, adding the friight uii
GEO.
w n ftTCRALD & CO.. Agents at Camden,
atlantic acid
This article, prepared bj the Atlantic Phosphate C
ist, Dr. St Julicn Uavnel, for composting with cottor
$28 per ton cash, or $81 per ton payable in Noveiub.
Orders filled now will be considered as cash 1st of
bcr i872, thereby enabling planters to haul it at atii
PELZER RODGER!
Jany 4th ui3.
j atlantic pfi
This Fertilizer manufactured by the Atlantic Fhot
chemist Dr. St. Julicn lt.iviul, is now offerod to the i
j of $48 dollars per ton cash, or $52 payable 1st Novel
j This fertilize/ha9 becu very extensively need in t
some practical planters admitting it to be equal to P<
I All sales made now will be considered as cash on i
time the sales will bo considered as due on 1st. Nove:
By this arrangement planters will be enabled, wi
their wagons tlnd mules are idle.
Pamphlets containing the certificates of tho30 who
furnished on application to the Agents.
pezjzek nogje
BAUM BROS. Agts., Camden,
Jnn 4th m3.
sojL.uui-.ii:
(pacific guano. |b
si_ i, /'cw/i7 Ailcuncc for
Price fc-io " 1 ?* *""? . ,
Time. s
Ti the past six years in this Stale for'coifej
and corn, bus so far established its cbnractcr
for excellence m to render comment unneccs- III
sary. 1,
In accordance with tho established policy of
the compnny.to furnish the best concentrated
fertilizer at the lowest cost to consumers, this
Gun no is put into market this season at the
above reduced price, which the company is enabled
to do by reuaon of its largo facilities and
the reduced cost of manufacture.
The supplies put into market this season are,
as heretofore, prepared under the personal superintendence
of Dr. St. Julian Itavencl, chemist
of the company at Charleston. 8. C., hence
plnntcrs may rest assured that its QUALITY ^
and COMPOSITION is precisely the same as that
heretofore sold. At the present low price every
acre planted can be fertilized with two hundred
pounds Guano at a cost not exceeding the pres- 24
\nt value of thirty pounds of cotton, while expbv^cnce
has shown that under favorable conditionVof
season and cultivation tho crop is incrcusc&by
the application from two to three- ei
fold the ib^tural capacity of the soiL Ilonce
under no conditions could its application fail to Jo
compensate for the outlay. Apply to be
J. N. BOBSOX,
Agent Pacific Guano Company,
68 East Buy, and 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf,
" ?>---? o
l^nanraiuu, v/?
JNO. S. REESE & CO., General Agents,
nor 3?
Co
PACIFIC GUANO COM?ANY'S Q<
COMPOUND J;
ACID PHOSPHATE of LIME
For Composting with Cotton Seed. Ti
Price $25 Cash, with l~*uai Advance for et?
Time.
rj^HIS article is prepared under the supcrin- B
1 tcndcncc of St. Julien RaTcncl, expressly
for composting with cotton seed. ?
It was introduced by this company two years
ago, and its use has fully attested its vnhie.?
200 to 250 pounds of this article per acre, pro- ?
perly comported with the sapie weight of cot- re.
ton seed, furnishes, tho pluWir with a fertilizer
of tho highest txicilence at the smallest cost, yj
A compost prepared with this article, as by
printed directions furnished, contains all tho elements
of fori tility that can enter into a first'class
Fertilizer, while its economy must commend
its liberal use to planters.
For supplies and priutcd directions for composting
apply to
. J. N. KOBSON, In
Agent Pacific Gunno Company,
68 East liay and 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf, r
Charleston, S. C.
J.>'0. S. RF.ESE & CO., General Agents.
nor 3-4m Sii
? ha
ESTATE OF WM. JOIIXSOX.
WHEREAS, W. D. McPowall has made suit to D
me for letters of? administration upon all and
singular the goods, chattels, rights and credits
which were of said William Johnson, de
ceased. Now, therefore, this is to summon and
require nil anb singular the kindred and crcdititors
of the said deccnsed to be and appear before
me at the Court of Probate to be held on p
the 15th day of January next, to show cause, if ll
any there be, why the said administration
should not be granted. ]
Dec 15, 1871 J. F. SUTHERLAND, J. P Go
Northern Cabbages. <
Superior Lot of Northern Cabbages, a!:jo Apples, S0,:
Oranges, Cocauuts, on hand, and for sale ty
D. C. KIRKLEY, Agt.
Fire Works,
ALL KINDS, for sale by
p. 0. &IBKLET, Agt.
i ' *
/ Jp
j.'
SBS????asSBssa*M f
r^iimnphaiit I,
.MINGTON, N. C., August 21st, 1871*
000 lbs. Carolina fertilizer.
lbs Carolina Fertilizer. * ' i
t nae of the Carolina Fertilizer alone, et ' I
warding of said premiums ia'left discretion* J
ules. ' ' SANDERS, OATES 4 CO.,. ' J
Agent* *t Charlotte.
WAXHAWS, Lancaster county, 8. C.
Carolinat. Charlotte, C.: *-v
used by Stevens & Weton on ty mtm o%
Carolina Fertilizer. The foHowisg 1* the.
inches deep, and laid off in row* three and '
, then bedded on it on the 16th of May,
Iry weather, did not come up to a stand nnLround
with a half shovel and partially
i around with a 3 inch grub, 12 inehea long
idc. One furrow to a row and thinned ,to a
ami afterwards it was ploughed every two
nc, until it yrus worked five times. The fol*
estimated amount of unopened matured
STEVENS & CURETON. . i
itatemont, end it is correct. October 2d). i i
W. A. GRAHAM. $. {
avo examined the ij acre of cotton, and th<t ?/
D. P. DURANT,
W. A. GRAHAM, " & ..
JOSEPH R0HGE8. " I
t>ove ecrtifaate. a
ive Dollfl^ush, or Fifty Dollars pavatyp 1st. 1
slivered at our warehouse in 'Charleston.--. 1
id druytige to their depots. I
W. WILLIAMS & CO. |
jan4 3m 1
PHOSPHaTE. I
lompany, under the direction of theii; cfcea- j
i seed is now offered at the reduced price o$;r
1872, Free of Interest.
' March, 1872, or on time as due 1st Noveigr
me when their wagons and mules are idle*
S & Co., Gren. Ag^ts.
Brown's Wharf Charleston, 3.0..
[OSPHATE
- '--'V.
iphate company unucr m? iukvuvu v*
ilmting community at the Tory reduced price
Dibcr 1872 free of interest. \
his Stale, and baa given entire satisfaction;
;rt:vinn guano pound forpound. '
the lat of March 1872, and to those baying on f
niter 1872. ... ;i,r ,;<J
thout extra cost, to Leul their manure when
i h& used the Atlantic Phosphate will be
SS &> Co. Genl Agtg. <
Browns Wharf, Charleston S. (5*
i *
DON'T LET THE '
ShllSNPFPOETBSHY SUFI
'OSITTVE DRAWING
~-f ^
Immigration Gift Concerts I
Will take place ?
V
WITHOUT FAI^f '
On the day appointed. \\
ecure Tour Tickets At Onee?
I?"All Orders Strictly Confidential.-^!
06 Gifts, amounting to ?*..$0OQ,OQflt
t t ,. ^
Tho chanoes are unusualy good?one tieket in
ery sixty-two is sure to drawa prism. ;
Orders for tickets received up to the 61'i of
.nuary, after which time no mere tickets will
sold.
SINGLE TICKETS $5 EACH.
NO POSTPONEMENT I
immi831 oners and supebvisobs 01 &baw1n0 >
ineral A. R. WRIGHT, of Georgia,
mcral BRADLY T. JOHNSON, of Virgina.
loncl B. II. RUTLEDGE, of South Carolina.
>n. ROGER A. PRYOR, of New York j
Great inducement and redaction in price of
ckets to Clubs,
Remittances can be made to as, and the tiek-.
3 will be seut bp return mail by
CTLER, CHADWICK, GARY k CO.,
Charleston, S. C., or our Agents. ? w
v
meral M. C. Butler, John Chadwick, j
General M, W. Gabt.
iPiOIAL 10T1CE
! I
? ' < I
GREAT REDUCTION ,
*
Prices of all Goods have been made at
"" ' . '
I. Baruch's New Store,,
nco the 1st of piecember. Heavy additions
ve also been made to his stock of
BY GOODS, CLOTHING,
Shoes and Hats,
Which are offered at
ices which Defy Competition!
Look to your interests by calling to see thesa
oils, as there is no charge for showing.
Gentlemen will find a new lot of those HwwL.
ue Suits, at greatly reduced prices.
I call is solicit;^-from ali at
, H. BAllUCH'S,
Oppoeite the Mvkefc
t
?>*
" *
* ?
.