The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, February 15, 1872, Image 3
LOOALFBWS.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Church, DcKalb street?Kev. A. J.
Stokes, Pastor?Services at 11 A. M. and, 7 P.
M. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
4 P. M.
Presbyterian Church, DcKalb street?Rev. S.
H. Ha* Pastor?Services at 11 A. M. and 4^ P.
M. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting on W edncsday
at 7J P. M.
Episcopal Church, Lvttleton street?-Rev. B.
F. l>. Perry, Pastor?Service at 11 A. M. and 81
P. M. on Sunday: Prayers Friday at M 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
mmirli- Prnvcr Mectinir Thursday at 7 P.
? ?""'"J - J W
M.
Cotton sold in this market yesterday at
2iJ cents for middling.
"Old Probabilities," at Washington, said
this would be the severest month of the
whole winter. So far, wc have no right to
dispute the assertion.
Runaway.?Quite an excitement was
created on our streets last week by the runaway
of a four-horse, team. They started in
Messrs. peSaussurc & Co's alley, ran up
Broad Street, demolished an ox cart in front
qf the market, and were stopped somewhere
in the neighborhood of Lancaster or Kirk.wood,
wc have forgotten "which.
A resolution was adopted in the Legislature
on "Monday, demanding the immediate
resignation of United States Senators Sawyer
and Robert on. on of their having
used their intiueucc and cast rnoir votes
against Sutuner's-civil rights amendment to
the amnesty bill, which was debated lust
week in the United States Senate,
Seizure of Tobacoo.?Mr. W, F. Dc3Cnight,
Asseesor of Internal Hevcnue, paid
:a visit to this place last week, and seized
n arly all the chewing tobacco in town, alI
l'ging that the same was not properly stanipe
I. Accordingly, it is difficult for those who
u;e the weed in this way, to procure a supply.
The seized tobacco lias not as yet been !
removed, but we presume it will uot be long ]
before it will be.
I )f course, the merchants arc not concerned
in th" illegal stamping, and were very '
much surprized at the seizure.
JIaiout A Co's. Circus.?This company,
which was advertised to exhibit in this place j
on Thursday last, arrived in town about 10 i
o'clock on that morning, but owing to the '
severe storm which set in 011 Wednesday, did
not exhibit. Thursday was indeed a miserable
day. and few were sufficiently brave to ,
venture out, unless compelled to do so. The
management, however, paid all the hills that (
were against tliom, and regretted thyt tlic
weather did net permit an exhibition. "We
cheerfully give plac^to this statement.
TjIKJCaHOI.IXA J.IFK INSURANCE 1'oMrany.?As
will be seen by reference to our '
advertising columns, the above named and j
populai*enmpany has succeeded in engaging j
1 lie services of our distinguished fellow-!
t .vnsman, Gen. J. D. Kennedy, as State
Asrent. The General, with his wonted en- .
er :y has already n.udc several heavy hauls,
and is still driving at it in a very lively man- I
ucr. We learn chat it is his intention to
make Columbia his head-quarters, but we '
hepe that lie will he persuaded to remain
with us, as we can illy afford to lose his vul- |
uahle services, cither as a citizen or an Insurance
Agent. The office of the State Agt.
Is iii the Workman building, (dins '''Ilio
Ark," aniLlic, together with Dr. K. C.
llughes, l?is'Medical Examiner, can always :
be fbutid there or thereabouts.
The Freshkt -In Lynches Creek.?We
understand that the bridge of Big Lynches
Creek, Known-as 31 filer's Bridge, has been
wry seriously.damaged by a raft which was
floated down thc?reek by the high water,
about a week ftgo. Coming in contact with j
the centre of the bridge, the raft swept away !
ninety-three feet of it, thereby rendering it j
impassible. The gentleman who gave us the
information also says that the road 011 the
Kcshaw side of the Creek at Blakeney's ,
Bridge is in such a terrible condition, that
it is impossible for a conveyance of any kind
t > pass.
The County, Commissioners, however, arc
making preparations to have the road worked, t
but in our opinion, the gcartquantity of rain 1
which has fallen will materially rctared the \
progress of road work for some time.
The Wateree on tiie Rampage.?A i
Second Flood,minus the ark ? The "IFoeott j
Freshet" nothing by Comparison?A color- j
ciI boy Drowned?Great Destruction of,
Fences and Bridges?The llIsis" in her j
Glory-* As a grand finale totho perfect floods i
of rain thnfc have recently fallen in the upper !
portions of this County and above it, the |
Watcrce on Tuesday last came booming out |
n 1?*,1,1 unnn flip entire swauin lands
pI ncr u<iiii>o <*uu wwvn ?^v ...... T ^
pod level grounds on both tides were overflowed
; pot content with a medium sized
display of wnter power, the freshet became
higher ancLfcigbpr, until on Saturday it was
pronounced the most extensive that has been
known i? this neighborhood for upward of
twentyycars. The ktipwingones pronounced
' The IIocott Freshet"
q perfect baby by comparison, though ?hat
was considered a very high one. The above
named freshed derived its name from a circumstance
connected with it, in which that
well known former fellow citizen, Mr. D. I),
llfcott, flgOrod extensively. It appears
that )ie was caught on the western sido of
the River by the high water, and being
desirous of?returning. to Camden, ventured
to try the experiment in a bateau with the
assistance of a colored servant. He started
out, but had not quite reached the river
proper, ere the boat capsized and the occupants
came near finding watery graves, but
f,rtunatcly the limbs of a friendly tree received
thcui and they scrambled up its
trunk out of reach of the water. Here,
however, they were not much better situated,
for their boat had floated away and they had
no visible means of escape from their perilous
situation. Their cries, after some hours,
attracted the attention of persons, who procured
another boat and after great difficulty,
succeeded in rescuing them in a half frozen
condition, it being just this season of the
year, and very cold.
On Saturday, two little boys, one white
1** V 1 1 ? ? ? i -1 ? ? n am /Ill
ana tnc otncr coiorcu, went uimu uu m^uum
or level to hunt rabbit', which the water had
run out oi their hiding places in great numbers,
and while engaged in the pursuit,
unfortunately fell or slipped into the water
which had broke the darn and was running
through the gap very swiftly, and the colored
boy was drowned. A tree, nearby, saved
the white boy, who managed to extricate
himself and came into town with his story
Parties.went down and recovered the body.
As a matter of course, the rail foncos were
utterly demolished, and judging from the
number floating all around in the water, the
"fence law" prevails here at present, whether
adopted by the Legislature or not. Bridges,
too, unless strongly secured, also fared badly,
and the County Commissioners will be compelled
to take active measuro to have those
on the public highways replaced, in order
that travel may be resumed.
"While everything else was water bound,
the little "Isis" was plying back and forth
very merrily and it was at one time proposed
to run her up into the heart of the Town, but
the experiment was not made, owing, we
presume to the benevolent disposition of the
Captain and the great reluctance which he
felt to frighten the denizens of this rural
village, by such :i novel and soul quaking I
proceeding. -The alarm was raised that the
k-Jsis" had been wrecked on 'Teay -Ridge,"
but our reporter after due and diligent inquiry,
was unable to find the autior of the
report, and we arc forced to the conclusion ,
that it was a false alarm.
Coining down, however do real statistics,
we have been informed by a reliable gentle- (
man. that the water reached four inches high
er than has been known here for twenty years, j
and places were covered which are usually ?
not reached by very high water. 5Up to the ?
time we go to press, the river is still high
and travel can scarcely he said to have been ^
resumed. ?
Watekke Division Xo- t), S. of T.? i
Attend the regular meeting of your Division !
at Temperance Hall, on Monday evening at
7 o'clock. Ry order of W. P.
I). R. Kennedy, R. S.
Id the Sunday }Yorhl) we find the following.
anion'; the doings of the "Boumrang I
& & O ? f
Club:"
i
Says Grant unto Grintieli, as they drew the '
seventh cork, i
' Collector I'll appoint you of the seaport of '
New York,
Upon the understanding clear, that when you
take your seat,
You'll provide a good position for my young i
friend .Mr. Beet." i
And the thing it came to pass, and young
Beet a place obtained
Of a kind so piekapluuiuiy, that the Greenbacks
by him gained, ,
Though partly in a stocking crauiuicd, leaked (
out upon the ground,
And lu ! among the greasy rags the nauic of
Grant was found.
Simpson Cotton Seed fob Sale.?Price
$1.25 per Bushel aod cost of sack. Apply '
at this office.
?
From Dan to Beersiieba.?From Cusir*n
tVimi tlm snnhnad to the
iVxOLW.i %.yj ^/UIMWHV^,
mountains, can be seen a marked improvement
in the style of buildings in the last live
years. Villages and farm houses all present
a more elegant and comfortable appearance.
The reason is well known. It is because in
that period the whole country has learned to j !
patronize that celebrated manufacturer of 1
Doors, Sashes and Dliuds, 3Ir. P. P. Toale. '
Sinking Slowly.?Diseases that progress
rapidly to a crisis are not the only ones
to be dreaded. Canker or dry rot does not
blast a tree as fuddenly as a strike of light- 1
ning, but unless arrested it destroys it as 1
certainly; and in like manner chronic debility,
although it does not kill with the swiftness
. of yellow fever, is as sure to sap the j
springs of" life eventually as any acute disease,
if not checked by invigorating midica-1
tion. There is something inexpressibly j
touching in the spectacle of premature do-J
cay. Languor, pallor, emaciation, deprcs- j
sion of spirits, and a distaste for exertion,!
are its ordinary symptoms, and they should |
be promptly met by tonic treatment. The
best invigorant and exhilernnt that cap be !
administered in a ease of this kind is IIos-!
tetter's Stomach Litters. The stimulating'
| principle of the preparation rouses the dor|
mailt emerges of the eystem, and the strengthI
niu.nAHt'iAU iflt'/i 1 TW?1?_ I
i viiiii^ uuu iv^muviiij; v ?* |rv?- i
nwiaei t and healthful impulse tu the vital'
forces thus brought into play. The fallen
appetfie is re-awakened, the process of digestion
and assimilation arc quickened, the
quality of the blood is improved, the secretions
become more natural, and every organ
that contributes to t'10 nourishment of the
body undergoes salutary change. By these
means the repair of the physical structure is
effected and its health anu vigor restored.1
In no class of disease has the beneficent operation
of the Bitters been more marked and
striking thai) those characterized by general;
debility and nervous prostration. Ladies'
affected with theso ailments find in this
most wholesome of all tunics and correctives
the safest and surest means of relief. It is
I strong to restore and powerless to injure.?
j Such is the uniform testimony of "clouds of
witnesses." j
I 4wks. I
Special IVotices.
You are Troubled With a Bad Breath. It annoys
your friends us well as yourself. You
would like to get rid of it but scnrccly know
what nicuns to adopt. We will tell you. Use
the fragrant Sozodout, it will cleanse and beautify
the teeth and leave your breath pure.
Burnett's Standard Flavoring Extracts.?.Lemon,
Vanilla Stc., Charge your servants and dealers,
and sec that they do not substitute in their stead
any of the unpalatable, pernicious extracts with
which the market is flooded. Burnctt'sStandard
Flavoring extracts are established as the strongest,
purest and best extracts made.
The Terrific Duel between Prussia and France
is over, but thousands of battles between Dr.
Walker's Vinegar Bitters and Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint are now going on in every State
in the Union. The issue of such contests is never
for one moment in doubt. The contest may
last longer in some cases than in others, but the
leading vegetable tonie and alterative of the
nineteenth century invariably triumphs.
To Oicners of Horses and Cattle.?Tobins' Derby
Condition Powders are warranted superior to
any others, or no pay, for the cure of distemper,
worms, botts, cough, hide-bound, colds, &c., in
horses, and colds, cough, loss of milk, black
tongue, horn-distemper &c. in cattle. Price 25c.
Depot No 10 Park Place, New York.
Carbolic Salve Recommended by the leading
physicians and the President of tho board of
health of New York as the most healing compound
ever known. Gives instant telicf to burns
and cures allkinds of sores cuts and wounds; and
a most invaluable salve for all purposes. Sold
everywhere for 25c. John F. Henry sole proprietor
8 College place New York.
Svapnia Is Opium purified of its sickening and
poisonous qualities, discovered by Dr. Bigclow,
Professor of Bbtany, Detroit Medical College. A
most perfect anodyne and soothing opiate, John
Farr, chemist New York.
Christadoro's Ifair Ih/e.?Is the safest and best.
It corrects the bad effect's of inferior dyes, while
the black or brown tints it produces are identical
to nature. Factory 08 Maiden Lane New
York.
Trait's Astral Oil.?Safest ami best illuminat
ing oil ever made. Does not explode nor take
fire if the lamp is upset or broken. Over 150,000
families continue to use it, nnd noaccidents have
occurred, of any discription, from it. Oil House
of Charles Pratt, established-1770, New York.
The Purest and Sweetest Cod Liver Oil in the
world is Hazard & Caswell's, made on the seashore
from fresh, selected livers; by Hazard,
Caswell & Co., New York. It is absolutely pure
and sweet. Patients who have once tuken it
prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided
it superior to any of the other oils in the market
Jourin's Inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner restores
soiled gloves equal to new. For sale by druggists
and fancy goods dealers. Price 25 cents
per bottle. F. C. Wells & Co.; new York.
Risley's 1'hHoloken is an established, warranted
remedy for painful Menstruation; and equally
efficient as a nervous antidote in all cases of
Nervous excitement, stomach and sleeplessness
in male or female. Sold everywhere for $1,00
a bottle. Morgan & ltislcy Druggists, New
York, General Agents.
A Youthful Appearance nnd a beautiful clear
complexion is the desiro of every body. This
I'fl'ect is produced by using G. W. Laird's "Bloom
jf Youth," a harmless beautifier of the skin. Will
cni''vc nil discolorntion, tan, freckles nnd suu)tirns.
The use of this delightful toilet prepa ntiou
canuot be detected. For sale by alldrugrists
and fancygoods dealers. Depot 5 Gold st.
<cw York.
Mrs. )\'iii*low's Soothing Syrup.?It relieves the
ittlcHufferer from pnin. cures wind colic, roguntes
the stomach and bowels, corrects ascidity
md during the process of teething it is invnluude.
Perfectly safe in all cases, as millions of
iiothers can testify.
Marengo Mills.
LTTiMIIBIEIR,!
50 000 ft' K0UGHEDGE LUMBER;
30 000 f>' REFLSE LUMBER;
3? 000 ft' SQUAIlE EDGE LUMBER;
^ca?oucil atul rnsoaNonod,
S*ow on hand and for sale by the undersigned
it the lowest possible pi ices,
Tf^rvn n /X jr^TT.
All orders addressed to or left with Mr. C.
KOKLKKN, or wiih the undersigned, will receive
prompt attention.
A Lumber Yard
lias been established on the premises of the
ibovc-natncd gentleman in the town of Camden,
where parties from the town or' surrounding
jountry can be supplied at Cumdcn prices by
.'ailing ou him.
8. R. ADAMS,
sept 14-1 y Proprietor Marengo Mills.
Female Free-School For Whites.
The Trustees School District No. 1 Kershaw
county, take pleasure in announcing to
parents and guardians that they have secured
the sendees of Mrs. W. II. Jt. Workman
is the principal of tlie F mialo Free School
for the whites residing in said school district
and that she has already entered upon her
duties as such. All who desire can send their
children to this school free of cost for tuition
or books. School taught at present in the
wooden building erected fur a male academy,
novt tn ?iiwl mistnf tlio Methodist Parsonauc. I
School hours from y a m. to 2. p. m. Parents
and guardians atfe requested to send
their children furward promptly, that the
school may be properly organized and the
classes formed tis speedily as possible.
SHAWLS, HOSIERY,
Gloves, &c.
TIIE undersigned intending to discontinue
the Notion and Fancy Pry Goods Stock, will ;
sell at 10 to -o percent. BELOW COST,
SItawls,
cjtiovcn,
Hosiery,
Corsets,
Ribbons,
Braids,
ami all other article." in this line, at the abovenamed
reduction, and invite the attention of
purchasers.
D. L. DcSAUSSURE & CO.,
COM. AGENTS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORSSealed
proposals will be receivedfor one month
at the otfiee of the county Commissioners,
for building or repairing bridge over Big Lynches
Creek, at Youngs bridge.
Feb 1ml J. F. SUTHERLAND, Chairman.
i
Extensive Arrivals
IJIIE UNDERSIGNED is now receiving Lis
FALL STOCK OF GOODS,
Fresh from the Great Markets of the Enst,
consisting in part of
Calicos, Ginghams, Delaines,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS.
Notions and Fancy Goods,
Full Li of each,
In Groceries
lie is "prepared to show a well-selected stock
of Family and Fancy Groceries, Wfd,
4c., &c.
'
To Planters
Ho is offering Cheap Bagging, Ties and Rope,
Buys Cotton,
At the liigest market"rntes, and makes liberal
advances on consignments.
Having bought for CASH, he is prepared to
sell CHEAP ftfr the same-Ifljy
GiTC me & call. No charge for showing
goods.
Tailoring
Done in fashionable style and at [reasonable
prices by Mr. C- A. McDON.ALD.
J. W McCURRY, Agent
oct2G-l.y
CHEAP STORE!
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GRAIN
AID 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, STARCH,
CANDjl.ES.
FLOUR?From finest to common grades, at
low prices*
SUNDRIES?^Crackers, Cheese, Pickles,
Mustard, Tobacco.
BEEF?Fulton Market.
HERRINGS?Potomac and Roanoke.
MACKEREL?Halves and Quarters.
SALMON?Barrels, Kegs and Cans.
SIIAD ROE, Cod'Fish, Hams.
COFFEE?Old Gov. Java, Laguyra and
Rio.
TERMS CASH.
Staple Goods only. Shoes, Rope, Ragging
and Twine.
Will make heavy advances on Consignments
to his frfeiHhfcin Baltimore. * - * ;
D. W JORDAN,
Aug. 3-=-tf.71 ' Agent.
State cf' South Carolina.
COUNTY OF KERSIIAW?COURT OF COMMON
FLEAS.
J. P. Boswell, Sheriff, pro al.
v vs.
W. J. Norris. J. W. McLcod 1
and > Foreclosure
Napoleon McLcod J
By virtue of an order of foreclosure, mnde in
the above staled case, by Hon. S. W. Mellon,
bearing date 20 September, 1871, I will proceed
to Bell on the first Monday, being the 4th day of
March next, in front of theCourt House in Camden,
during the legal hours of sale, the following
described real estate, to-wit: All that tract of
land, situated in the County and State aforesaid,
known as tract No. 1, of the Murphy land,
lying between the Rocky Mount Road and Wntcree
River, estimated to contain eight hundred
ucrcs more or less.
Terms?One third Casli. and the balance on a
credit of one and two years, to be secured by bond
of purchaser with approved security, and a
mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay
for stamps and papers.
JOHN KERSIIAW, Referee.
feb 8?tds.
Sheriff's Sale.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE,
Camden, S. C. February 8, 1872
By virtue of sundry writs of Fi. Fas. to me
directed and lodged, I will proceed to sell in
front of the Court House in Camden on Monday
the fourth day of March next, within the legi.il
hours of sale, the following described .property,
to-wit:?
One tract of 700 acres in this county bounded
north by lands of J. D. Kennedy, east by lands
of est A, H. Boykin, south by lands of est. of
W. A. Ancrum, west by Watcrcc River.
One tract of 100 acres in this county, on waters
of Boggy Branch, bounded north and northeast
by est, lands of Thomas J. Ancrum, south
by lands of R. G, Ellerbo and Ancrum, west by
lands of It. G. Ellerbe and est. lands of A. II,
.Boykiru.
One tract of 95? acres on Little Pine Tree
Creek, bounded north by lands of S. Geding,
south by Chesterfield road and II. T. Watts'
lands, east, by lands of est. C. L. Chatten apd
est. of Nelson, and west by land of S. Gcdncy.
The interest of J. W. Arthur will be sold in
above described tracts, at the suit of Juo. Glass
pnd wife, Julia S. $ Glass,
ALSO.
The right, title and interest of ITcnry L. Hunter
and Joseph W. Floyd in a tract of 8100 acres
of land lying on both sides of Brown creek in
Kershaw county, known as the McWillic place,
bounded north by lands of Mrs. Mary Patterson
nnd Sainl McGowan, cast by lands of Sam'l
McGowan und Mrs. Sarah Hudson, south by
lnnds late of heirs of Jus. Patterson nnd Thos.
Durcn, nnd west by lands of Mrs. Mary Cureton,
Mrs. Rebecca Cunningham et al. at the suit
of Thurston & ilolmcs.
Terms Cusli. Purelinscrs paying for stamps
and pupcrs. J. 1\ BOSWELL, S, K. C.
Hay and Pea Vines.
250 Bnles Prime liny.
150 Bales Peanut Vines,
F. W. KERCtt^ER,
feb 8 ly Wilmington, N. C.
Coffee and Salt.
000 sacks Rio, Juva and Laguyra Coffee,
2,000 sacks American ShU,
2,500 sacks Liverpool Salt,
For sale by
F. W. KEBCHNIR.
!i
i i i 11 ii?
rape's nitrqgenized
SUPERPHOSPHATE OF RIME,
The Oldest Hnper-Pliospate Hanufatory in this ??nntry. r .
Composed of Bones, Potash, Phosphate Guano, Concentrated Animal Ammoniacal
Matter and Sulphuric Acid. No Salt, Salt Cake, Nitre Cake, Plaster nor A^ultepxnt or
Absorbent of any kind used. Factory open for inspection at all times. r
NINETEEN YEARS 0E PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE.
Introduced in 1853. Patented Dec. 29- 1859
QUICK ACTION AND PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT TO THE SOIL.
Testimony of Hundreds of Well-Known Planters in its Favor on Every Variety of Crop,
and Soil. Even During Extreme Adverse seasons.
$40 Oash ; $50 Time, payable Nov. lpt, 1872.
. ? ,, KINSMAN & HOWELL,
jan25m2 General Agents for South Carolina, No. 128 East Bay, Charleston, S. 0.
thiTbesTand mosTpopular fertilizer in use, '1
ZELL'S
AMMOSIATE? BONE SIJPER-PII0SP1UTE, .
PREPARED EXPRETSLY FOB THE
COTTON CBOP.
INCREASING THE YIELD FROM 1?0 to 500 per Cent,
FOB PRICES AND TERJIS APPLY TO
GEO. ALDE> , Agent.
jan 18 2m y"
g 1 i ' i ??n
Important to Ootton Planters.
THE MARYLAND FERTILIZING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY have prepared
Special Fertilizer adopted to the cotton plant, under the name of
COTTON FOOD,
Which tlicy elaitrt to be of the highest grnde of Fertilftcrs sold in tho South, and guaranteed t?
equal in its results Peruvian Guano, pound for pound, and to be of more permanent benefit to tho
soil.
It has been used by several hundred planters in North and South Carolina and Georgia for two
seasons, with the following results;
It increases tiie crop 10U to 200 per cctit.
It resists drought in all cases. The crop is not affected iy rust. ?
It matures the crop three to four weeks in advance, thus insuring the crop agniiftt eOrljr frosts,
or in the event of a backward senson for planting enables the planter to pnt in his cr6p tkreS Or
four weeks later, even as late as the 1st of June, with a certainty of success.
It produces a better qunlily of cotton.
Looking at tho low price of cotton, the intelligent planter will readily comprehend the necessity
of using nothing hut the highest grade of fertilizers, and of strictly avoiding those whose value
has been reduced by adulteration or the use of cheap materials, under the pretence of meeting
the low price of cotton.
If his crop is only doubled by tho use of "COTPON FOOD" it will give him from one to two
hundred per cent profit on his outlay, with cotton at 121 cents per pound, and it will enable him
to plant fewer acres, with a corresponding reduction of labor and expense, with better results.
$35 per ton, in sacks 12 to the tofl. LAWRENCE SANGSTON, Prest.,
58 Exchange Place, Baltimore. i.
J. It. l-'lti.MjiJjU & SUN, Agents, Charleston, S. C. jan 18 m2
CONFECTIONERY! Fisli's Patent
^ixc!'KIKKLEY, AS|TS' OCTAGON ROSEIOD FINISH .
Irish Potatoes c& Onions,
For sale giieap bv
'd. c. kirkley, Agt. WgMBBgr
% 3 Metallic Burial Cases,
,0 Its AIR TIGHT and INDESTRUCTARLE
kf H for PROTECTING AND PRE*3
SERVING THE
to Ef /o[k|c mi|t^ $g?? _ DEAD.
H mS^\r-^Tnhl TtnrJ. ^ The subscriber keeps the above celebrated
^ 1 /^V^r CASE3 on lmnd, which, for durability, neat*
^ 0 ness and finish connot be surpassed. These are
1^1 air and watertight, therefore will preserrethe
^ body for a long time, which have been proTen
* ,u ? j iJ..i||li.Lj..,lT"l~3i hY a number of Undertakers North and South.
They cost but little, if any marc than well made
Possessing powerful invigorating Walnut or Mahogany Coffins.
B A,'so
MB iBi>illTrrtalaM<?MMM<u*Ua*i?* On hand, a complete assortment of
i These Bitters aro positively invaluable la t 1
M8 |gWK< I a) ^ ygfl ^:iU a WO0DEX COFFINS,
They purify the 6ystem, and will cure . a. . . . _ ...
' * ,,*.} a . HJ.IIIIULtX,-1 Lined and Unlincd, Stained and Varnished, or
m It covered. Handles and Trimmings to salt and
Remittent and Intermittent levers, , ut prices to suit the circumstances of all
I *1 d M14M1;V??ViI h M1M R. j. McCREIQHT,
IkJfllli iPl ^ ' ' " Undertaker,
and are a preventive of Chills and Fever. March 1G l?in
IRi;fWiwawti>f:ig5iHti^iy#a:igtni?ij;ig ? ?
AH yield to their powerful efficacy. Selling Off At Cost!
An an antidote to change of Water and Diet. TN order to reduce my stock I will sell at COST
CffnrZTTjIIBi?1 /iT'l-iViHu'lalll'JiT-3 I Pr'ces the following goods:
iU^IKM?1TlliUlT>ftUlMlB^ full lino of Crockery, China, Plates of
W UUJ WUSLUU UUUCf lUiU UMiCVk UM 11* n o TT 1 O . ,
ijLiij iyy;j|PJ a" S1ZC3> ^c,? ^c< Hardware, Spiders,
niitiyi4*Mii32aUresHi^*/lAAfl3 ^3 Ovens and Lids, of all sizes, Pitchforks,
Hayforks; Shovels, Spades, of all descri^
tions; Well Wheels, Smoothing' Irons>
|l The grand Panacea for all the ills of life. Plow and Tire Iron, Ilames, Parlor, Doorr
iil 15S5BSisdH Staple and Plate Locks, Carpenters' jTools,
yvrasmKmBI, Angora Bits an d Braces Squares and Comlno
uldilUdiU X0IX rDrcrPTur it posses, Rules, Nails, Brads, &e. A Lot of
BITT T-A EjSl , . Saddles, Blind an : Riding Bridles, McLelSqqXlan
tree and Ladies' Saddles. A lot of asliMAHy^nYoungorOidIMarricdSJBACTIC^
sortC(1 Axes;-Guns, Single and Doodle, PisJTGt
Single, these Bitters are ua\^ ' ' tols, &C. A lot of Till-waiC, Strainers, CoL
^^quolled and hare often been th^W feo-pots, Milk-pans, 31 ilk-pails, &C. A ISO,
^ ?* o v ?' m a general assortment of J try and Fancy
"" * Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
' Caps, for sale low for Cash.
DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, &C, jfaaf Liberal advances on consignments of
' ' ' cotton, and highest market prices paid for all
kinds of country produce.
Am /?> /?> 1 Heavy discouut to largo purchase. Terms
<?: .E&iSKZsfy OA cosh.
, 'If VK CIIABXES ELIAS,
'I | V 5' : nov 3-f?m Broad Street.
msrfm li l?(*
the grand finale.
An increase of business and a desire to
?3 improve, has prompted us to procure new
apparatus, which enables us to make pictures
J w from the size of a pin head to life size, and
at prices to suit the times. Give us a call,
for we mean what we say.
I? P. 1TOAME, LEE&BRO.
Up Stairs in the "Workman Building*
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER, feb. 1 tf.
\Tn '>(1 llnvno.st. and Ilorlhpck's Wharf. ? Z....
- ;,-.y Vi?7 pe'i'n v a n STATU UJ? SUUTH UAKULliN A>UOtiV^ThU
ii i and'most complete Fuc- TY OF KERSHAW-CouET Or <*K
tory of the kind in the Southern Stntos, and all * LEAS,
article* in this line can he furnished by Mr. Angus Johnson, Plaintiff ")
P. To.UK?t prices which defy competition. jnst L W R B]air & f Forelosare of"
tfS&SW" "c - *- -posl r"1J'
P. P. TOAIE, Clinloton, S. C. I#r2''? 'J10 ?'J? I will proceed
Julv 10 % 12m. to sell before the court house door in Camden,
* *' "* within the legal hours of sale, on the 1st Moiud:iv.
the 4th (lav af March na*f Ilia
KEKSIIAW?In the Probate Court, described real estate to-wifc
j71 ^"7*A 'VV DT? T H T>1SrFrF$l Aj.L that tract of ]>and situated intheeonn?jb
1 A. 1?j U.L rJ. C.1 TjIIio fy aforesaid, containing ONE THOUSAND ACWHEREAS,
P. R.Topeland has made suit to UE8, more or less, bounded, by lands of said
mc for letters of administration on allandsingu- Bluir on the north and west, and by those of cs-.
lur tiic poods and chattels rights and credits tatc of Amos Hough,, unil east by big Lynches,
which were of the said J. C. l'etts deceased.? creek.
Now therefore, this is to summons and require Said land to be sold ia three tracts, plats
all and singular the kindred and creditors of whereof can be seen at my office on and after the
the said deceased to be and appear before mc at 20th instaut.
the court of probate to be held on the 24th day Terms:?One-half cash, balance on a credit of"
of February next, to show cause if any there be one year, with interest from day of sale; to be se-.
why the said administration should not begrnnt- cured by bondof purchaser with upproved secu-.
c<j rity and a mortgage of premises.
Feby 7 1372. J. F. SUTHERLAND, J. P. 8ts J. 1'. BOSWELL, S. K. C.