The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, January 11, 1872, Image 3
LOO-A-Xj iriEws.
CAMDEN POST OFFICE.
Until further notice the Northern and Soutlik
ern Mail will close every night during the week
at 8J o'clock P. M. Sundays at 4 o'clock P. M.
Lancaster and Flat Hock?Arrives at fi
o'clock P. M? Tuesday, and Saturday
Leaves at 6 o'clock A. M., Monday and Friday,
Lancaster. Rcssel Place and Dry Creek:?
Leaves. Wednesday at G o'clock A. M. Arrives,
Thursday, at G o'clock P. M.
Bradford Springs, Jrtfersox and Tiller's
? Ferry?Arrives at 12 o'clock M., every Friday.
Leaves at 1 P. M., every Friday,
rta; ?ho week for delivery of
umci! ujjvu 'im.-.j, ....
Mail, from 0 o'clock A. M., to 1 o'clock P. M.,
?nd from o'clock P. M., to 7\ o'clock P. M.
Sundays from 10 A.' M. to 11 o'clock P. M.
Aug. 3. SAMUEL PLACE. P. M.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Church, DeKalb street?Rev. A. J.
Stokes, Pastor?Services at 11 A. M. and 7 P.
M. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
4 P. M.
Presbyterian Church, DeKalb street?Rev. S.
II. Hay, Pastor?Services at 11 A. M. and 44 P.
M. on SundavfPrayer Meeting on Wednesday I
at 7} P. M. * '
Episcopal Church, Lyttlcton street?Rev. B.
F. D. Perry, Pastor?Service at 11 A. M. and 3J
P. M. on Sunday; Prayers Friday at 94 A. M.
Baptist Church, Broad street?Rev. A. K.
Durham, Pastor?Services at?11 A. M. and 7
P. M. on the first, second and fourth Sundays of
each month; Prayer Meeting Thursday at 7 P.
M.
WereturnthankstoCol.il. R. Bridges,
President, of the Wilmington, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad, for the courtesy of a free
pass over his road during tnc year ioii.
Meetings.?A regular Communication
of Kershaw Lodge No. 20, A. F. M. was
held last Tucslay evening at Masonic Hall.
A regular meeting of the Town Council
will be held on Next Monday afternoon at
six o'clock.
Notice To Shippers.?The Isis will go
<Jowu the river on Monday next, on her
regular trip, continuing as heretofore. Capt.
Jester expects to arrive iuCainden this after-'
noon.
Governor B. Gratz Frown.?"We arc
greatly in dcbted to an unknown friend for
a copy of Gov. Frowns last message to the
Legislature of Missouri.
Attention is called to a very important
notice from the medical association of Kershaw
connty, to be found in the advertising
coitrraha of this issnd.] Hereafter all bills
for medical attendance will be made out and
presented on the first of each month*
Concert.?The Watorec Cornet Band
will give their first public concert this even?
1 t? 1 _ 1)
jng at Town Halt, as tne i>anu is won ,
kuown through its members, and as they
have been diligent in practice, wo have no
doubt that quite a crowd will welcome them
and will be well entertained.
Toe FIorriri.e Weather.?For several
days the weather has been simply horrible.? (
The sun persistently hides his face, and a cold
north-easter has swept over us. Those whose
duties called them out at night, found it particularly
dark, and wet under foot, and from
the scarcity of persons on the streets it was j
easy to sec that those who could, staid within
doors by the fire.
Arrived At Last.?Mr. J. A. Armstrong,
has arrived, according to promise,
with the best stock of mules and horses that
has been brought to market, during the sea- j
son. Mr. Armstrong will no -doubt find his !
business as profitable now, as hitherto. He :
has nearly monopolized that branch of busi- |
ness here, for the last two or tnree years.
lie can be fuund at the Kershaw House.
. *
Change of Schedule.?As there is
some misunderstanding in relation to the
schedule of the trains on the Cauidon Branch
of the S. C. K. It., wo would state that the
I
passenger train goes through to Columbia
every day, Sundays excepted, leaving Camden
at t):15, arriving at Columbia at 10:40 A. M.
leaving there at 1:43 and arriving here at 1
:25 P. M. See advertisement in another
column of this issue.
Pay Up Your Taxes.?Monday next
will be the last day upon which taxes can be
paid without the 20per cent ponalty. Our
readers will therefore find it greatly to their
advantage, pecuniarily, to pay their taxes on
or before that Jay. As there is always a
great crowd about the office on the last few
days, it would be advisable that persons
should not wait until the very last moment,
but come forward at once and settle.
Election of Delegates.?At the regular
meeting on Monday night the following
brothers were elected to represent Wateree
Division, No. 9 Sons of Temperance at the
approaching session of the Grand Division
of South Carolina.
F. L. Zemp, P. TV. P.
A. M. Kennedy, P. TV. P.
J. B. Kershaw', W. P.
In mentioning the names of the officers installed
"at the last meeting, the name of J. L.
Brasington, should have been substituted for
that of TV. B. Oaks, as Inside Sentinel.
$ot Disposed to Contract.?We have
fceen informed that in certain portions of
the county, the colored laborers seem considerably
indisposed to contract for another
reason. This trouble, however, will not be
of long duration., because the laboring man
cannot afford to remain idle for any length
of time, and every one is more or less unsettled
in their minds abou.t this season of the year.
In other localities, the laborers seem very
well satisfied and are readily contracting with
^ their former employers.
A little experience is necessary to teach
, unskilled persons that "a bird in the hand is
worth two in the bush," and although every
one will readily assent to the proposition, all
do not always act upon it.
Smrso.v Cotton Seei>for Sale.?Price
SI.25 per Bushel and cost of sack. Apply
at this office.
"We call attention to Dr. McNeil Turner's
educational card to be found in another column.
The Reverend gentleman is a veteran
educator and the terms arc exceedingly moderate.
Ilis card will repay perusal.
Still Retained in Office.?Notwithstanding
repeated efforts to dislodge him,
Capt. Place still retains his office of Treasurer
of the County. Although a staunch Republican,
Capt. Place has not made his office
a means of oppression to the people, but eni
functions in a nroner
ueavore wauuiiuiotci * ..? ? - r--Lmanner.
But there is no way of satisfying
some persons, and no matter who was in office
fault would be found with his method of administering
it.
Session of Conference.?The session of
the Quarterly Conference of the M. E Church
South, was held here, pursuant to notice, on
last Saturday and Sunday; Rev. Mr. Fleming
Presiding Elder. The proceedings were of
a very harmonious character, and we only
regret that we are unablo to present a more
full report to our readers, but the pressure
upon our columns are too great to permit it
at present, no matter how anxious we are to
notice such occurrences at large..
Jurors For January Term, 1S72.?The
following is a list of Jurors who have been
drawn according to law, to serve as grand
and petit jurors, respectively, at the Court
which will commence its sitting on Monday
next. From an inspection of the dockets, civil
and criminal, we arrive at the conclusion
that all the business can be transacted during
next week.
Ppttt JnnoRs.?S. C. Rose. TV. E. Ensr
lish, James R. Sowell, James S. Thompson,
J. I). Isbcll, J. C. Wright, Jesse Baskin,
Duncan Ray, Edward'Robinson, Cornelius
Certain, Samson Newman, Primas Nelson,
Joseph S. Gardner, Tony Lockwood, Henry
Loyd, James Kelly, C. J. Shannon, George
Bluekuian, Jackson Miller, Daniel McDonald,
Mack Simmons, W. C. Brown, Timothy
Washington, Sam Lawson, Ephraim Robinson,
Colin McRae, David Rutlidgo, H. R.
Brown. Seaborn Jones, William Johnson,
T. P. Evans, A. L. C. Kinard, Thomas
Stuart, Nelson Herron. S. H. Brewer, R. M.
Kennedy.
Grand Jury.?J. M.Legrand.jColumbus
Nelson, I II. Alexander, Wm Blyther, H.
C. Salmoml, J.II. McCaskill, Alfred Davis,
G. M. Turner, J. W. Arrants, Moses Hough,
James Hornsby, Vincent Parker; Jonathan
Pago, Bias Sowell, W E. Johnson, Josiah
Campbell, Edward Nelson, Miles Lawhorn.
CAMDEN COTTON MARKET.
Camden, S. C. January 10, 1872.
The market for the past week has been very
aroivn with the nricc still looking up, closing
yesterday at 19 to 191 for middling, sales of
121 bales.
THE END OF JIM FISK.
The Notorious "Prinnce of Erie" Shot
and Killed on Broa dway by Stokes?
A Woman at the BcJtton of the Difficulty.
New Yohk, January 7.
Colonel James Fish, Jr., was shot twice in i
the breast yesterday, in front of the Grand
Central Hotel in Broadway, by Edward
Stokes, who was immediately arrested. Fisk
lingered until 10.45 this morning, when he
died at the Graud Central Hotel in the
presence of his wife, his father-in-law, Mr.
Morse, Jay Gould, and a large nuuibor of intimate
friends. There was a change in his
symptoms at 0 A. M., and at7 he was known
to be dying. His agony was mitigated by
the injection of morphine. He retained partial
consciousness, however, until 10 A. M. when
' 13 1 I
he recognized Ins friends ana tnanKea several
visitors. At midnight Fisk had said that he
thought he would recover. The weapon
with which Stoke9 killed him was a fourbarrelled
Colt's revolver, carrying a rifle ball.
After he was wouuded Fi.sk walked up (
stairs.
Stokes and his attorney, it appears, had
been consulting together, when the attorney,
assured him that they had broken down in
their suit, and that the case would be dismissed.
Stokes ex laimcd, in an excited
tone: "Is there no way to beat this man ?"
Stokes then went to Miss Mansfield's, and
thence to the scene of the tragedy.
Fisk, previous to his death, gave a lucid
account of the encounter to the jury.
Jay Gould, who stood unmoved by Fisk's
bedside while he lived, broke iuto tears when
he expired. The hotel was surrounded by
large crowds, among whom no unkind word
was heard, regarding the dead man.
It is believed that Stokes must have been
crazed when he committed the act. Mrs.
p'-i? i i?;i
OtUJiUS liU3 > ISR?u mm in juu.
Knocking for Admission.?Colorado
wants to be admitted into the Union as a
State daring the present session of Congress,
and to overcome the deficiency in population
| to entitle her to a representative in Congress
| it is proposed- to include the territory. The
new State would not then be as large as
i Texas or California. The Denver Nticssays
that nobody in either of the territories uained
is opposed to the proposition except the
officials, who will lose their places if the meaeiirp
5? ennaummntad.
Acquitted.?Clement L. Vallandingham's
last client has been acquitted. A dispatch
from Cincinnati states that after a few moments
deliberation in the case of Thomas S.
McGehan, who, twelve months ago killed T.
S. Myers at Hamilton, the jury returned a
verdict ot "not guilty and the young man
who only two days ago was almost without
hope, was at once handed over to his friends
free to go wherever he pleased. It will be
remembered that while engaged in this case
the accident occurred by which Mr. Vallandingham
lost his life.
Never go to bed at night till you know
something useful, which you did not know
in the mcrning.
There is a man in Connecticut who has
gigned the pledge eighty-three times.
_ % .
Special Notices.
Gently doc* it, without pain or irritation, Da.
Walker's Vixkoar Bitters relieve the constipated
bowels, nt the same time so thoroughly toning
their inner membrane and restoring their,
mechanical action, that it seems as if they had
been reorganized on an improved plan, yet the
result is solely due to nature, reinforced by the
best vegetable Alterative and tonic that ever
passed the lips of the sick and suffering.
A Fragrant Breath and pearly teeth arc easily
attained, and those who fail to avail thcmselved
of the n?eans should not complnin when accttsed
of gross neglect.* The Sozodont will speedily
eradicate the cause of foul breath, beautifying
and preserving the teeth to oldest age,
Many Housekeepers are not aware of the deception
practised in the manufacture of Flavoring
Extracts for culinary purposes. Many of them
are dclctorious and impure. "Burnett's Standard
Extracts" are made from the finest specimens of
fruits and spices they represent, and are perfect
ly pure.
To Owxehi> or Horses.?No one who has
ever used Dr. Tobias' Horse Venetian Liniment
will ever be without it; it is a certain cure for
colic, sore throat, cuts, brnises and ^old sores.
Warranted superior to any other. In" pint bottles
at $1. Sold by the Druggists. Depot 10
Park Place, New York.
Pratt's Astral Oil?Not the cheapest but the
safest and best illuminating oil for family use
ever made. Burns in the ordinary kerosene
lamp. Does not take fire aud explode if the
lamp is upset or broken. Send for circular,
Oil House of Charles Pratt, established 1770,
New York. > .,v
Rislry's Liniment?Of Arnica, flops, Carbolic 1
Acid, acts as a universal external cure-all, act-1- ^
ing on the nerves connected with the skin. It ;
promptly relieves neuralgia pnins, cleanses ana
cures old sores and ulcers, flesh wounds, burns,
bruises, sprains, &c. Sold everywhere at 50 cts.
Morgan & Itislcy, Wholesale Druggists, New
York, general agents.
Laird's Illoom o' Youth?A most delightful
toilet preparation lor beautifying the tkin, has !
been established over ten years; during that I
time over one million ladies have used it; in i
very instance it lias given entire satisfaction; I
it removes all imperfections, tans, freckles and
sunburns, giving the skin a youthful appearance.
Sold at all druggists and fancy goods
llnrw.i finlrl fltVPfO No\V York. I
OkU.V.. , ,
Thanks to the timely discovery of Mrs. Winglow's
Soothing Syrup, the hearts of many parents
huve been made glad by witnessing the
beneficial effects which this remedy never fuils
to produce during the critical periods of teeth- .
ing.
Chris/adore's Ilair Dye.?If all his hairs were
lives, Othello said, "my great revenge hath
stomach for them all." llut hair that's grey or
sandy, white or red, the ladies have no stomach |
for at all. Use Christadorc's Dye and the evil is t
remedied. Manufactory 08 Maiden Lane, New
York.
Carbolic Salve.?Nothing like it ever known
before, Cures cuts, burns, sores, wounds, fee.,
like magic. Physicians tpeak of it in terms of
the highest praise. Price 25 cents per box,. John
F. Ilenry, sole proprietor, 8 College Place,
New York.
j
Physicians who have prescribed Svapnia or
Purified Opium use no other form of opium in
their practice.
The Purest and Siceetest Cod Liver Oil in the
world is Hazard & Carwell's, made on the seashore
from fresh, sclcoted livers; by Hazard,
Caewell & Co., New York. It is absolutely pure
nnd sweet. Patients who have once takdn it
prefer it to nil others. Physicians have decided
it superior to any of the other oils in the market
Jo arm'it Inodorous 1'id Glove Cleaner restores
soiled gloves equal to new.- For sale by druggists
and fancy gooes dealers. Price 25 cents '
per bottle. F. C. Wells & Co.; new York.
GENERAL FIRE1
AND
LIEE INSURANCE AGENCY,
CAMDEN, S. O*
Piedmont & Arlington 1
Life Insurance Company,
RICHMOND, Va,
The most Successful and Wealthist
Insurance cmjrany in the Ecuth. ,
ASSETS to 10th Sept., 1870, $2,011.00G.70
ANNUAL INCOME 1,500,000.00
NO. POLICIES ISSUED to 15th
i n rtl 1
Dec., 1870, lo.zn
Fire Companies
Pacific Insurance Company of San ,
Francisco, Atlantic Branch New ' '
York Capital One Million DolGold.
Policies Issued Payable in Gold or
Currency,
Richmond Banking and Inrance ,
Company,
CAHTAL $500,000.
For every description of insurance apply to
W. CLYBURN, Agent.
Marengo Mills.
LTTIMIBIEJIR,!
50,000 ft. ROUGH EDGE LUMBER;
30 000 ft' REFUSE LUMBER?
30 000 ft' SQUARE EDGE LUMBER;Seasoned
and Unseasoned,
?
Now on band and for sale by the undersigned
at the lowest possible prices,
FOH. CASH.
All orders addressed to or left with Mr. C.
NOELKfoN, or with the undersigned, win receive
prompt utteution.
A Lumber Yard
Has been established on the premises of the
above-named gentleman in the town of Camden,
where parties from the town or surrounding
country can be supplied at Camden prices by
culling on him.
S. It. ADAMS,
.V
sept 14-ly Proprietor Marengo Mills.
ATF.CHEVREUX,
Sculptor and Architect^
MARBLE WORKS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Plans made to order free of charge.
Designs can be seen at the store of C. NoelKin.
nov 6-lm
FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS!
Fire Works ! Fir ? Works I
Sky Rockets, Roman Candles, Pin Wheels, Serpents,
Mirrors, Sand Crackers, Union Torpedoes,
Common Torpodoe3, FireCrackers, &c., &c. For
sal? by D, 0. KIRKLEY, Agt.
!
REOPENING!
AT THE NEW STAND OF
Fashionable Fall and Winter
"West Side of Broad Street, Above
Dr. Zemp's.
HAVING completed the removal and remodeling
of my store, I am now prepared to
offer to the public
Tt? T ? ru-.i. f
very 1/drp m mum mli
Worsted Dress Goods, in variety;
Satteeqs, in all shades, ^
Empress Cloths, Black Silks,
Silk PoplinB, Velveteens,
All-Wool Delaines and other Late Styles,
Mourning Goods.
Black Empress Cloths, French Cassimercs, Alpaccas
and DcLaines.
Balmoral and Boulevard] Skirts,
in variety.
LONG AND SQL ARE SHAW^.
Ribbons and Sashes, Embroideries, Cuffs pod
Collars, Fatent Trimmings, of every description;'
FURS,
Kid Gloves, Buttons, Needles, Threads, and
many other articles too numerous to mention.
FURNISHING GOODS,
For Men, Youths and Boys.
Business and Dress Suits, Underwear, Neckties,
Cravats, Collars, paper and linen; Handkerchiefs,
Suspenders, GLOVES, kid, silk, thread
I 1?!.!_ - - - - - - -1 1 .1 *v
uuuKHKin, uogsKin, cassimere ana cioio; umbrellas,
Hals, Cutlery'
BOOTS AND SHOES,
and many other articles at very reasonable
prices for CASH.
R. M. KENNEDY, Agt.
nov 2-tf
Extensive Arrivals !
f: I
~*?- ' i t
rpHE UNDERSIGNED is now receiving his
FALL STOCK OF GOODS,
Fresh from the Great Markets of the East,
consisting in part of
I
Calicos, Ginghams, Delaines,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS.
Notions and Fancy Goods,
Full Li of each,
In Groceries
He is prepared to phow a well-selected stock
of Family and Fancy Groceries, Bacop, Lard,
&c., &c.
til
-?- To Plantera
Wo is offering Cheap Bagging, Ties and Rope.
Buys Cotton,
At the higest market "rates, and makes liberal,
advances on consignments.
Having bought for CASH, he is preparod to
sell CH2AP for the samejjeay
Give me a ca.11. No charge for showing
goods.
Tailoring
Done in fashionable style and at reasonable
prices by Mr. C A. McDONALD.
J. w. McCIIREY, Agent
oct2G-ly
CHEAP STORE!
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GRAIN
AND PROVISION STORE!
THE ATTENTION OF BUYERS IS
solicited to my large and constantly replenished
Stock of
CORN, SUGAR'
RYE, FLOUR,
OATS, MOLASSES,
BACON, SOAP,
LARD, STARCn,
CANDi.ES.
FLOUR?From finest to common grades, at
low prices.
SUNDRIES?Crackers, Cheese, Pickles,
Mustard, Tobacco.
BEEF?Fulton Market.
HERRINGS?Potomac and Ruanoke.
MACKEREL?Halves and Quarters.
SALMON?Barrels, Kegs and Cans.
SIIAD ROE, Cod Fish, Hams.
COFFEE?Old Gov. Java, Laguyra and
Rio.
TERMS CASH.
Sl-.inln H/wla nnlr Slines. Roue. BuST
J- ; ? i , - ?
ging and Twine.
Will make heavy advances on Consignments
to his friends in Baltimore.
< D. W JORDAN,
Aug. 3?tf. Agent.
"The little Grocery,"
Kershaw' House Building.
B. M. SMITH, Proprietor.
j?AS SUPERIOR FLOUR?CIIEAP*
Hams, Bacon Strips and Sides,
Canned Goods?all kinds,
Syrup, Pickles, Lard, Sugar,
Cheese, Goshen Butter,
Tea?Green and Black,
Coffee?Rio and Java.
The finest lot of Scgars and Tobacco in town,
oct 12-tf
JAMES KNOX. JOHN OIIL.
knoxT gill,
Cfltti Factors & Commission Merchants,
No. 4 Holiday Street, Baltimore, Md.
Consignments of Cotton respectfully solicited.
Liberal CASH advances made thereon by
GEOKOE ALDEX,
Agent,
?ug. J4. Gmoe. ,
\
V
choice famii
I HAVE ON HAND AND AM CONSTANTLY
OF
Family and. Fa
AI<
A Handsome i
ALL OF WHICH
CHEAP F<
o
dec21-lm
J. I. MIDDLETON & CO.,
FACTOR?
and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BALTIMORE, 3ID,
Having purchased the entire STOCK OF
GOODS of Messrs. D. L. DeSapssube &
Co., we will soil the same at
COST for CASBZ,
and for that purpose heieby constitute the
members of that firm our agents to effect such
sale.
J. I. MIJ)DLET02f & CO,
Jnue g tf
CONFECTIONERY.
AN assortment ot CANDIES, CAKES, NUTS,
&c., lor Bale by D. C. KIltKLEY, Agt.
Irish Potatoes <& Onions,
FR SALE CUEAP by
D. C. KIRKLEY, Agt.
Apples and Oranges,
OP BEST QUALITY, constantly on hapd dus
ring the season, by
D. G. KIRKLEY, Agt. .
Prize Qaqdy.
The Standard Gold and Silver Coin Gift Candies.
Every Box contains pure Candies and a Gift of
Five Dollars, Two Dollars, One Dollar^. Fifty
cents, Twenty-five cents, Ten cents, Five cents,
in Gold or 8ilver coin. For sale by
nov 28-tf. D. C. KlttKLHY, Aet.
COOKING STOVES.
m .S' '
VP y^i^. *
' :: ' ^ ?38K
It is a well-known fact that the Cooking Stove
has heretofore found but few adufirers in the
SOITHEM COUNTRY,
hence its utility is but little known. In consequence
of a complete revolution in the system of
labor in that portion of our country, and domestic
duties devolving mostly upon those heretofore
unaccustomed to perform such labor,
Tlie Cooking Htoye
Ik now sought alter as the most
Economcal aiii LaTwr-sayiiig^ Article"
that has yetbeen invented for cooking purposes,
At prices within the reach of all who' desire to
use them. As agent for a well known manufacturing
establishment, I am enabled to supply the
people of Camden and surrounding country
with Cooking StoveB of most approved patterns,
of any size required, at prices that defy competition,
and rcspeotfully invite your attention to
tho same before purchasing olsewherc.
<QEO. ALDM, Agent.
aug 17-tf
Possessing powerful Invigorating
' These Bitters aro positively invaluable ia
They purify the system, and trill euro
Bemittent and Intermittent levers,
and aro a preventive of Chills and Fever.
All yield to their powerful efllcacy.
*T.IJJ-I.I.II-I?III JIU IL. IL ^11
Aro an antidote to change of "Water and Diet,
i to the wasted frame, and correct all
)r "Will save days of suffering to the sick, and
The grand Panacea for all the ilia of life.
mBmsmsssssaaa
Pi Standard ><0Xpn ^
T? TJ a XI??X PEESCBIBE IT IB
BITTER?^?tf imTTm
>coV4^r\ L
\lMtFlSin Young or Old,
r Single, these Hitters are un^W
^^r?luallod and have often been th^V
means of saving life.
*' tRV.ONE DOTT.I, >
np.TTPTTT"M GREEN & CO.,
|
Cotton Factors,
AND
General Commission Merchants,
Xo. 122 I'earl Street, N. Y,
1\ 0. Box G813.
Advances made on Cotton, Naval Stoves, &c,
Two-thirds of value advanced on cotton to he
held, and only 7 per cent, interest charged. No
charge for purchasing goods for shippers.
znjv 28-4nivs.
Y GROCERIES. I
RECEIVING A LARGE AND SELECT OCX 9
ncy G roceries. 9
Stock of Shoe?/ I
[ WILL BE SOLD B
Oil CASfl. I
. ITOEIjICEIT, I
One Poor Above the Market H
DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, 4Cf 1
P. P. TOILE, H
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER, 3
Vn 90 ITmrnn-ot nnH JTni-IKeclf'j W h?rf
?jy; ... Charleston," s""c.
fig^-This is tlie largest and most complete Factory
of the kind in the Southern States, and all
articlee in this line can be furnished by Mr.
P. Tqalk at prices which defy competition, j
BQT'A pamphlet with full and detailed list of
all sizes of Doors, Sashes and Blinds, and-the
prices of each, will be sent free and post paid, *
on application to :
p. P. TOALE, Charleston S, C.
July 18, 12f?.
SUMTEB
BITTERS,TH?
n mncrt rt T\nni#? "*
f Imperfect Pigcstion >
" 11 J * Jj
( Lost Appetite |
\ Restored by Sumter Bitten. 'v r
( Bodily Weakness }
\ Cured hy Sumter Bitters. Jr .
( CHILLS AND FEVER, . ^ \
\ Prevented by Sumter Bitters. Jr
( Female Complaints V"
\ Relioved by Sumter Bitten. /"
( Nervous Diseases ~ ~~~ \
. \ Cured by Sumter Bitten-. y
f Recommended by the highcBt ' i
\ medical authority- in the State.
This popular Tonic and delightful Beverage
is for sale by Druggists . 7 K.
and Grocers. Jj
7 DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS* T
Proprietors*
And Wholesale Druggist
- ; Charleston, S. OT f
F. L. ZEMP, Agent for Camden. I
May 25. ly*
* Wislr'sj X^ot-An-ii - vOCTASON
ROSEWOD FINES
Metallic Burial Cases.
AIR-TIGHT and INDESTRUCTABLE
for PROTECTING AND preSERVING
THE - dead;
The subscriber keeps the aboTe celebrated
CASES on hand, which, for durability, neatness
and finish connnt be surpassed. These are
air and watertight, therefore will preserve the
body for a long time, which have been proven
by a number of Undertakers North and South.
They cost but little, if any more than wellaad^
Walnut or Mahogany Coffins. ? j
AI.SO
On hand, a complete assortment of
WOODEN COFFINS,
T iTni!n?,i ct<T;nA,i nn.i A- a
lil I1VU UIIU \j 1I11JIVU) Uiaiuvu uuu ? (tiuioutU) vtf ^
covered. Handles and Trimmings to suit and
at prices to suit the circumstances of all
11. J. McCREIGHT, Mk
Undertaker*
Marcli 1C. 12m. W
Selling Off At Cost! "
TN Qrdorjto reduce my stock I will sell at CQST
prices the following goods:
A full line ot Crockery, China, flutes of
all sizes, &c., &c. Hardware, Spiders.
Ovens and Lids, of all sizes, Pitchforks,
Hayforks; Shovels, Spades, of all descriptions
; Well Wheels, Smoothing Irons,
Plow and Tire Iron, Ilames, Parlor, Door,
Staple and Plate Locks, Carpenters' Tools,
Augers, Pits and B:iccs, Squares and Compasses.
ltulcs. Na Is, Brads, &c. A Lot. of
Saddles, Blind an . Riding Bridles, McLellan
tree and Ladies' Saddles. A lot of asonrtoil
A vufl? f? litis filntrln irwl T!aii/!1a T^iq
tols, &c. A lot of Tin-ware, Strainers, Colfee-pots,
Milk-pans, Milk-pails, &c. Also,
a general assortment of Pry and Fancy
Goods, Clothing. Boots and Shoos, Hats and
Cups, for sale low for Cash.
Liberal advances on consignments of
cotton, nnd highest market prices paid for all
kinds of country produce.
Heavy discount to large purchase. Terms
CHARLES E^EaS,
nov 3-3m Broad Street.
Pure Leaf Lard,
SUGAR, COFFEE AJip MOLASSES, for sale
by ' D. 0. KIRKLEY, Agt.
Ba iianas <& Cranberries, r
T1RE3H AA'D MCE." For sule by /