The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, May 23, 1872, Image 3
w
LOCALl\EWS.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Church. PeKalh street?Rev. A. J
Stokes, Pastor?Services at 11 A. M. nnil 7 1'.
M. on Sunday; l'rnver Meeting Wednesday at
4 P. M.
Presbyterian Church. PeKalb street*?Rev. S..
II. Hay, Pastor?."Services at J-l A. M. and 4] P.
M. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting on Wednesday
j at 71 1'. M.
L Eriscor.w. Cti'mcu. Krv. P. F. P. runnv.?
Sunday, at 11 o'clock A. M. and d 00 P. M.
Wednesday, at 10.A.M. Friday, at 4 30 P. M.
Baptist Church, Broad street?Rev. A. K.
Durham, Pastor?Services at?11 A. M. and 74
P. M. on the second and fourth Sundays ot
each month; Prayer Meeting Thursday at 8 5?.
. M
Meeting's
k. WATEREE DIVISION NO. 0, S. OF T.?Attend
the regular meeting of jour Division at
'Temperance Hall on Monday evening at 7$ o'clock.
By order Of W. P.
J. B. LYLES, It. S.
\\viiose Handsome House is that??
Such was the inquiry of a traveller as he
Jutssed an unusually well finished country
Residence, not a thousand miles from here. I
* The style of the sashes, the brightness of the 1
Jglass, the beauty of the doors, the classic
"patterns of the mouldings, the neatness of
the balusters, and the stuteliness of the pillars
around the piazza, ailstruck the traveller
with astonishment and admiration. And no
k wonder, for they were all furnished by Mr.
P. P. Toale, No. 20 Ilaync street. Charleston,
S. C.
Private School.?Mr. and Mrs. W. H. j
It. Workman propose to open and teach a
pritatr school, for both boys andgirls, during
the Summer, if sufficient patronage can be
obtained. Parties desiring to send children
will piease make immediate application,
may 23?w2.
The following lines were within on the
:8ubjqct which form its caption, and would
have been published last week, but was handed
in too late for that issue.
Memorial toay-Slnj- lftth.
We gather 'round your graves to-day,
Our loving tribute here to pay;
Ye rest in peaco, our martyr band.
Who died to save our Southern Land.
Dying e're yet our flag was furled,
While still before a gazing world
Its starry eross was lilted high,
In triumph, leeatli bur sunny sky.
'Tis drooping now, forever furl'd,
In blood ??<1 d?st its bright stars hurled;
But oht how proudly d?? we tell, 1
?CTieatb i*s folds ye fought and fell.
And woman's deathless-love will shed I
Forever o'er our precious dead,
The bitter tear of grief and woe,
While bending o'er each bed so low. i
A mother hows in nngumn ueep,
Where lies her boy in drewmless steep;
Upon Virginia's blood-slain ed field
He fell, that Mother's home to shield.
3
Another hr Is her orphan boy.
Iter ]v'o. and her bust earilil\ ; ,
re v ithin 'ho soldi op's gravo,
iiis here father, true and brave.
I
She bids him emulate hi" sire,
Fills his young -oul with holy <re
To do and dare all for the t ight,
Which neivod that father's blade so bright. ]
So now, on this sad tenth of May ?
Loved ones and comrades fondly lay .
Their anuual gift, these flowers sweet,
On each low grate, as here we meet.
And ever may our hero band, 5
He honored thus throughout the land, <
And a whole mourning people pay, ,
Their tribute on "Memorial Day," (
_____ I
State Sabbath School Convention.- 1
This'convention adjourned on Saturday night,
after a laborious, but harmonious session* of i
i\?ur days. Rev. J. A. Stokes, Jlessrs. AV. 1
L. DePasa, TV at. Wallace and J. T. Jpay
were present at the convention, iVont this ,
place, and were prominent members, especially
Capt. Depass. who must have made a I
very favorable impression in the convention. 1
The conventior. determined to publish the !
Journal of their proceedings, which will, no .
doubt be generally distributed. i
Another Freak of Nature.?Mr. J. 1
TV. Rodgers showed us an egg, about the
sise of a partridge's egg, which was taken 1
from atl ordinary hen's egg by one of his
cooks. The large egg was perfectly good,
and like any ordinary egg in formation,
while tho smaller one has^hell, albumen and
yqlk, as welLdgvelopcd as tho largpr one.
Tiie Aldine?For June is tho most
American of all our magazines. It contains
three full page original illustrations of American
forest scenery by Morau, Ncalig and
Howes. Morau has selected the primitive
forest, and given us a glimpse of its wildncss
and grandure. IIis subject is "Kwaeind,
the Strong Man," in the song of "Hiawatha,"
and he has handled it magnificently,
with all the .strength, and none of the extravagance
of Dore. Xealig has selected the
i n . __ x. 1. 11 :
colonial lorests, so 10 spcus, aim misgiven us
glimpses of its sunny openings, roofed with
foliage, draped with vines, carpeted with
flowers and moss and peopled with happy
birds. II is subject is Campbell's "Gertrude
of Wyoming," the spirit of which be has realized
in his figures of Gertrude and Albert,
who are rambling through the woods in fanciful
indian garb. Howes has selected the
forests of the Adiroudac, and has given us
glimpses of the pines of Itacquctte. They
shoot up before us with our tall trunks and
crooked ragged branches, struggling with
summer sunshine, brightened and darkened
by turns, as they stretch along the winding
stream that brawls over its rocky bed. A
nobler trio of forest pictures than these was
never drawn, and they ought to make j
the fortune of the Aldine as an Art Journal.;
The rest ot the illustrations are of various
degrees of merit, the most noticeable being
l)avis' "Rainy Day," after Longfellow's po-1
cm of that name, and a characteristic design [
by Stephens, for one of yEsop's fables.
Altogether, the June Aldinc is the best <
that has yet been jmbliehed. The publish- 1
crsare .Tames Sutton & Co. Fo. 23, Liberty <
Street, New York, and the price is 85,00 in- <
eluding oil chrouio. 1
Lecture by Cor. E. M. Boyki.v, M. ]
1).?This distinguished gentleman has ,
consented to deliver a lecture before Water- i
cc Division, No. 9, Sons of Temperance, on 1
the subject of Intemperance Considered Med- '
icdii/, on next TUcsddy evening, at 8 o'clock ,
M.,'in Temperance llall. The ladies and <
friends interested in the subject arc respectr ]
fully invited to attend. Scats will be rescr- '
ved for the guests of the Division. The Wa- J
terce Cornet Band, and an accomplished choir
are expected to assist on the occasion.: 1
Mcsrs. Geo Aldcn, Baum Bros, J. &T. I.. J
Jones, W. C. &W. J. GeraH, 1). L.DcSaussuro
& Co, Charles Elias, Mrs. Amelia Elias,
and E. J. Conaway, have returned from ,
Charleston, where they were heavily mulct
cd. The charge against them was having in
possession tobacco illegally stamped, the .
penalty for which is fine and imprisonment,
but the Government compromised the cases.
In addition to the loss of the tobacco, the aff- .
air cost each one of them about two hundred '
dollars except E. J. Conaway who got
off much lighter.
The tobacco was worth at least $-100,00 '
Fines and costs of 8 firms at
$200 each 1,600,00
Include Messrs. Latham's Leonard
<& Chaplin's losses, tobacco,
fines and penalties. 2,000,00
Add loss of time, individual ex- i
pcnscs, hotel bills, railroad c
fare&c., 500,00 1
' ' c
Making a total of $4,500,00 1
This estimate is under, rathcT than over 1
the proper amount, but it shows how this (
benign Government and its tools, swindle
the innocent people of the South; because
these tilings do not occur at the North. ]
"We arc further informed that Coates, the 1
Deputy Marshal who came up and arrested }
these gentlemen, obtained for that service c
over thirty dollars from each one, which pays
splendidly. i
The gentlemen are completely disgusted
with the entire affair, and consider themselves
as having "been made the victimsjof unscrupulous
and depraved tools of a tyrannical Govern- '
mcnt. i
These is one significant feature in the mat- j.
tcr. Mr. E. J. Conaway, the only colored n
man and Republican in the party, escaped 1
with a fine of only $26! Who can fail to
sec the extreme partiality thus manifested?
The town of Camden has received a visi- c
tation "as by fire." a
A Detroit man, who had contributed a
bundle of his enSVoflf clothing for the relief
>fth< ioiinis of the Minnesota fire, received ]
from o;:4- cf (he sufferers the following note:
"The c .iJiiiiitty man'giv me, amonst other
things, wat ho called a pare ov pants, and
.....1 , T 1,
uiuuu uium; i;iu j/um milii iu wuiu cm. X
round yore name an' where yu live on one of f
[he pokitx My wife lafl'cd so when I shodc '
cm to her that I tliot -she'd have a couip- j
;liun fit. She wants to kno if there lives s
ind brcetlies a man who has legs no bigger
that. She scd if there was, he ortcr be taken 11
up fur vngransy. fur bavin' no visible means of c
support. I couldn't git 'cm on my oldest boy,
so 1 used 'cm fur gun eases. If you hav an- (]
itlicr pare to spare, my wife would like to ?
git 'cm to bang up by the side uv the lire 0
plasc to keep the tongs in."
Stanlp.V.?A cable dispatch from London
to-day repeats the announcement of the
safety, at Zanzibar, of Dr. Livingstone, with p
Stanley j the Herald correspondent. Stanley. 1
the chief of the Herald ''Corps of Search,"
went into the interior from Zanzibar early in 11
1S71, and his first letter was published last
September, hour of his men were killed
ind he himself was down with malarious
fever, and only glimpses of him have occasionally
bcpri had since. He recovered and
resumed his search, and by various means
communicated briefly at different times with
friends at Zanzibar.
P
Thp fnllnvinrr is ?hnrtoii tiir flio T?<?ninn 1
. v??5 " n
Journal: The other day a lather and son
were dressing a hog, the father doing the chopping.
By a misstrokc, instead of splitting
the hog open, he split his son's hand. In
Explanation of how it lmflpencd, to the doctor,
the father exclaimed: "I cannot tell fi. j1
lie, doctor; indeed, I cannot. I did it with r
my little hatchet." The son was deeply }
moved, and was heard to remark that ''lie #a
had rather have such a father than a whole
slaughter house full of dead hogs." ,
A Yankee in Texas, who sat listening to
the stories of a Louisianian in regard to the "
marvelous growth of sugar-cane on his plan- .
tation near New Orleans, finally said : '-That '
ain't nothing I've seen cane in old A'ew '
England more'n a mile in length! "What t
kind of cane was it ?" was the general in- 1
quiry. "A hurricane!" answered the triumphant
Yankee. ^
Physicians Use Tiiem in Tiieir Piiaci.:
1. .1 . ii- a. .1
uvu.? it iuuiuftt universally uic casu una
Physicians condemn what arc generally
known as "Patent Medicines." Although
Dr. Tutts Liver Pills is not a Patent Medicine,
yet its composition (the result of years ]
of study) is known only to himself, and so
palpable are their valuable curative properties.
that very many of the first Physicians i
in the South and "West have adopted them in 1
their practice, and recommended them to '<
their patients. (
Shelby County, Ala., Sept 12. I860. 1
Dr. Win. II Tutt: ' {
Sir?Although I am an M, D., and naturally
hostile to all "nostrums," yet "seeing is .
believing, and feeling is the naked truth."
I must say,fromacturalobservation, thatyour '
Liver Pills are all you represent them to be,
a little more besides. I shall always recouimcud
them.
J. F. PENIN, M. D.
Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye Promotes the Growth |
of the Hair.
Tiie Tenacity ok Truth.?When a na- .
'ion as clearheaded as the Americans once
become convinced, from long experience and !
jbservation, that an article .possesses superior '
excellence as a medicine, not all the prepos- 1
terous clumor of all the worthless nostrum J
renders in the universe can shake their belief
in its efliciency. Truth is a very tenacious
thing, as these worthier: arc beginning 1
to discover. 'Plantation Bitters has too taken 1
firm a hold upon the popular esteem to be in 1
the slightest degre affected by the cold water 1
diatribes which the advertisers of fermented 1
slops, "without a particle of alcohol," arc 1
io fond of launching against alcoholic pre- 1
parations. The public knows very wcllthn't
this peerless renovaut. and tonic (iocs contain,
spirits, but it also knows that they arc of
th6 purest and morst wholesome description,
n't* (inn nlrl Sf. fVnix. the most UCtite and
beneficial diffuse! of its remedial and invigorating
properties throughout the system
which coutd possibly be adopted.
$3?* Pimples on the Face, Eruptions,
Blotches, Scrofulous diseases, and all sores
lrising from impure blood, are cured by Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis'tfoVfcry.
New Advertisements.
$7:000
In Cash and Other Valuable
PREMIUMS,
Will be distributed to the $2 00 subscribers to the
W eekly Enquirer,
riic First IVeek in September, 1872. j
i
At! two dollar subscribers received between
be 1st day of April and the 1st day of Septem)cr,
1872, will be participants in theabovc distvijulion.
There arc ov?r 1,200 premiums, the first of
rhich is $50C in Cash, and over ICO other
rash premiums of from So, to $100 each, nnd
?orty of those celebrated stem-winding, huntingrased
watches. Sendfor specimen copies,listof
u'cmiums, terms, &c. Address,
FARAN & McLEAN, Cincinnati, Ohio,
nay 23-lm
Olioice trrocerics,
Cheap and Fresh, constantly on hand,
[f you dont sec the article 3rou want, ask
'or it. "We take no offence if you do not '
ntrc&asc anything; so call and examine ;
>ur stock. 1
LEVIN & BRILL |
(In the sto'ac formerly occupied by Mrs.
VIcLeish.) j
Estray Notice,
rAKEN up by the subscriber, living two and
one-half miles north-west of Camden, on tfci 1
juncuster road, one red cow, with young calf; i
lie cow lias no visible mark. The owner is here- <
>y notified to prove property and pay charges,
.s she will be disposed or according to law.
any 23?2t DON CA14LOS, Sr. 1
(
Special ]\T ot Ice, J
i
Campen S. C. 23 may, 1872. i
DURING my absence from the State Mr. Mar- j
us Tobias will act as my Attorney,
any 23 -4 Chahi.es Elias.
"~XOTI E. i
]
Harcns Tobias Successor to Charles !
Elias?at the Old Stand. ?
the undersigned being about to retire from .
lusiness, hereby gives notice to the citizens ol' :
Jauiden ami the surraumling country, that he .
ins disposed of his entire stock of merchandise
o Mr. Marcus Tobias. All bills of the Into firm
resented Mr. Tobius, Will be paid,and lie is nlo
authorized to receipt for allsunts due me.
Thankful for the liberal patronage which has ]
cen bestowed upon me, I fespcctthlly solicit its J
ontiuuancc on behalf of Mr. Tobias. - ^
CHARLES ELI AS. J
Having purchased the entire stock of mcrchanlisc
of Charles Ellas, nnd added extensively
hereto, I bespeak the patronage of the citizens 1
1' Camden and vicinity. MabcusTobias. '
uiy 23?wd 1
Dancing Scliool. 1
(
At Temperance Hall, by Moxs. BEncER-. I'u- '
ils can join at any time, and take lessons with
he day or night class. ,\ j.
For particulars, apply at the Kershaw House. ^
iny 23?tf. ,
sroTn n. ~ !
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
KersiiAW County. \ j
STATE OF CHARLES TERKIXSs DECD. <
All persons having claims against tho.Estate of ^
diaries Perkins, deceased, arc hereby required to f
resent the same duly attested, and all persons
ndobtcd to said Estate are required to lnake im- ,
ledate payment to the undersigned. , , .
inay23-t3w HENRI' K. DuBOSE, ExV)r. 1
' MORTCJ A ?E S AX.1Hj
Under and by virtue of the power vested in me ]
- ? * *1 ?:11 ?1.?, fifl. t\f Tl??lf?
* invngnRw, i ?,n? i ? ?"w v... ~.v ? , j
icing the second Saturday efthat moiitb, at Mconey's
corner in Camden, ONE BAY HORSE.
ilULE, mortgaged tome by W. II. Ward, ahd (
eizod and to be sold under condition broken. j
may23-w2 J. S. CLOUD, Mortgagee.
I
Reopening at Meroney's Stand, j
By jfessrs Levin & ttrill. Everything New,
Fresh nnd Elegnnt. The undersigned havng
opened his stock in jVcroney's store, one j
loor above that of Dr. J. A. Young, bogsleavc to \
uiHounco to the citizens of Camden and thesur- ;
'ouuding country that lie liasonhund a costant?.
y replenished stock of new and fashionable
i Sprint/ and Summer Dry Gondii
?ofnpri>hig
' Dc Lain.*, Calicoes,
li-y..v. .tnn,*,. A'/?.
ff/CUfc UWICO Ui/IH vmv# HUM^//c
Z>ry (-/coils. :
?ALSO,?
A well selected stock of Groceries. Angara,
Vhite and Brown, Coffee, Ten, l'ickels, Apices,
flavoring Extracts* Aoap. Candles, Aturcli, &c.
-?ALSO.?
Rendymndc Clothing, lints, Caps, Fashionable
Hats for Ladies, Trimmings, Parasols, Buttonp,
b'ans, and a well selected stock of millncrry
rencrally; all of which will he sold Chtap for
Cath.
N. B.?A call is respectfully solicited before
purchasing elsewhere.
The highest market price paid for coun:ry
produce.
JA fnlt stock of French Confectionery alirays
on hand.
Respectfully,
may 9tf. LEVIN k BRILL:
Information Wanted!
THE UNDERSIGNED desire information respecting
the heirs of William Harris, nt one
time resident within this county. Call upon or
address KERSHAW & KERSHAW,
Attorneys at Law, Camden, S. C.
IIow We Used to be Physicked.?
Who docs not remember the time when
spring purgation was considered indispensable
to summer health ? No matter For wrv
faces, the inevitable salts and senna, rhubarb,
ar calomel and jalap, must be administered.
These "spring medicines," the youngsters
were told, were to keep thctn hale and hearty,
during the summer. Wc all know now that
this was a falaTjy; that neyr.vigorfBot-depletion,
is what ii rorpiired at -the bpfiuiicncomcnt
of the summer solstice. As a preparation
for the-enervating effects of oppressive
summer weather, a course of Ilostctter's
Stomach Bitters is highly expedient. This
famous vegetable preparation has three
prominent properties : It renovates'purifies,
and regulates all the functions of the body.
It is composed cxclHsively of pure vegetable
productions, viz : the essential principle of
Monongahcla Bye, and the most ethcacious |
tonic aid alterative roots, barks, and gums
known to medical botanists. Hcnco, it is
an absolutely safe medicine, and no tincture
of Jie PbarmaoonogjA c$u coptpaje. with
it either in purity, or in tKeVkridiif di rts ol>jects,
and its comprehensive results. Ifap-'
pily for man hind, the theory that it Was!
necessary to prostrate a patient in order to
cure him, is forever exploded, and the ttde
philosophical doctrine, that vigor is one
grteat antagonist of disease,' has taken its
place. Ilostetter's Bitters is an invigorant,
and hence it is the proper medicino for the
feoble at this most trying season of the
year.
Be sure that you pWin t the genuine
article", as there are innnnie'aabld vild imitations
in the market. Look to the ornamental
stamp, the engraved label, and the name
blown into the glass. Ilo.stetter'd Stdtoach
Bitters is sold in bottles only.
Special IVotices.
A Xctc Beautiful Agent.?AH dcntrificcs had
tlicir drawbacks until the salubrious bark of the
Soap Tree was brought from Chilian valleys to
perfect the fragrant Sozodont, the most delight-1
i'ul article for the teeth, that a brush was eve!1
dipped iiito>
"Children)' Lives Saved for oOcfs."?Every case
of croup can be cured, when first taken, by Dr. ;
Tobias' Venetian Linament. warranted for ^4
pears and never a bottle returned. It also cures
iliarrhcEa, dysentery, colic, 8?re tliroat, cuts,
burns and external pains. Sold by the druggists,
depot, 10 Park Place New York.
Venus herself would not have been beautiful,
if her complexion had been bad. If beauty is
skin deep, it is necessary to secure and retain
that part" of it, and ladies, instead of resorting t?
powders and paints, should remember that an
impure, blotchy or snllow skin, is the proof of
feeble digestion, torpid liver or vitiated blood
for nil which Pit. 'Waj.ker's cat.rroHNJA vikesab
bitters, is a safe, sure and effectual remedy.
A Youthful Appearance and a beautiful clear
complexion ;s the desire of every body. This
effect is producedby using G. W. Laird's "Bloom
Df Youth," a harmlesstoeaut-ificr ofthe skin. Will
remove all discoloration, tan, freckles and sunburns.
The use of this delightful toilet preparation
cannot be detected. For sale hy all druggists
and fancygoods dealers. Depot 5 Oold st.
New York.
Frptt's Astral -Oil.?Safest and boat iHinhinnt
ing oil ever made. Docs not explode nor take
fire if the lamp is upset orbroken. Over 150,000
families continue to UHe it> and no^iccidents have
occurred, of any description, front it. Oil Hobite
of Charles Pratt, established 1770, New York.
Christadoro^s ITair Ttyr.?Is the safest and best,
ft corrects the bad effects of inferior 'dyes, w hile
Ihc black or brown tints it produces tire identi-,
:al to nature. Factory 08 Maidcb Lane NewFork.
Svapnia Is Opium purified of its sickening and
" * ?* " - ' - T\u. tj? J.1
poisohous qualities, discovered oy ut. .uigvion,
Professor of Botany, Detroit Medical College. A
nost perfect an'odync ntpl'soothiifg -opiate. John
Fnrr, clicmist Ne\v Yt>rir.'*
Carbolic fiutve Recommended by the leading
physicians ami the President of the hoard of
health of New York as the most healing compound
cvcrJcnown. Gives instant relief fn. burns
ind cures all kinds of sores cuts ami wounds: and
i most invaluable salw far.-pjlrpuvposea. Sold.
iVerywhcre Cor 26c. J.dljlj SF; ITthry solepropri;tor
8 College place1 New4 York. 'J"* '"*J ^ '
Mrt.-ftiiiibte i c
little sufferer from pain, cures wind colic, reguOteathe
gtrnnpch ani^hftM^^ con-Mtsnjjcjdilv
itad during Hie proce*ss ortPctViflj* if is iiwaPuT
jlc. rcrfecJ^y,8o/e i^al) jc^ses, as.millions of
nothers can te'stiiyr * ' '
Burnet?* docoaiiur.?S&'bil, Jltytfinj pbm4de .'or
ilcoholic washes, foreign or domestic, can compare
with' Coeoaine as a hair dressing. .Lt an;hors
die hair finely in the scalp, gives it new
ife and lustre, and .renders it the "crowning
;lory" of bolhseics both old oiid young.
for Byipepsta, Ifidigesf i<Jn, depression of spirits
and general debility in'thclr TfiHoh* -fbhhs,
xlso as a preventative against fever and ague
ind other intermittent fevers, the Fcrrq.-pliosphorateil
elljce'Wnf -adyaii i tfflfsi'well,
Hazard & Co.. N. Y., and sold by nil druggists,
is the best tonic, and as a tonic for patients fe;overihg
froin fbrer, and other diseases, it Kas
ao cquad. . . .,
Ristcl'i Genuine Golden Bell Cologne Water ftcjording
to the original formula of Prcvost, I'aris,
'o Innir and favorably known to the customers of
[Inviland, Carrall*& ilislcy. .and tlicir branches,
for its fine, permanent fragrance is now trmdc
by II. W. Risley, and the trade supplied by his
successol s, Morgan & Risley, wholesalcdruggists
.V. t,
Thurston'* Trory J'carI Tooth Fotrdrr.?Thcb^l
article known for cleaning and preserving the
teeth and gums. Sold by all druggists, price j
25 and 50c per bottle, F. C. Wells &Go; X. V.
50 cont.s Fop Six .Uonilis oh Trini.
Kerry Mason should subscribe to the masonic moxt
itoi^ published monthly, at (joldsboro X. 0.?
Devofcd strictly to tile Sciences. Philosophy,
Symbolism and Jurisprudence of Masonry and.
news of special Interest to llic frSternity Xouth,
The Monitor bas received the highest enconiums
from (he impartial and intelligent, press of
the country. The proprietor solicits the patronage
nnd support of the fraternity. Address J. A. i
110X1TZ, Managing Editor, Goldsboro X. C.
WAXTED; AGENTS?$100 'to $230 per
month?every where, Male and Female, to
ihtro'hiccthc gentiiiTc improved Marshall Spwtxo
Machine. This machine Will i?ti.tch,, hem,
fell, braid, tuck, bind, cord, quilt and embroider
in a most superior manner. Price only $15,
fully licensed and warranted for five years. IV c
will pay $100 for any machine, high priced or
that will sew a stronger, more beautiful or more
clastic stitch than ours. It makes the elastic
lock STiTcn. Every second stitch canbc cut nnd
still the cloth can not be pulled apart without
tearing it. We pay agents from $100 to $250
and expenses, or a chitftnission from which twice I
that amount can be made. For circulars and
terms: apply toor address: S. MARSHALL & Co*,
No. 102 Nassau Street, New York.
Caution?Do not be imposed upon by other
parties traveling through the country pnlming
off worthless castiron machines under the same
name oeovaerwise. Ours is the only gtnuinol
aud really cheap machine manufactured. I
THE JOURNAL
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- . ;J
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NEWS AND JOB
I
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! OFFICII ;
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(bAMDfcN* SOUTH CAROLINA,)
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i AIKAB3?3^ KOISSIMMO <
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TS frftK>Xll1Bb to rURN'lSJI, tVITtt Nfe.VT=
1 NESS AND DISPATCH,
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ANY QUANTITY OF ,
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BlUSi
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JPOSTEKS,
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t/JLRRS}
BILL HEADS*
> : LETTERHEADS
^OGItAMlE?,
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?fcc., Ac.
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(THE JOURNAL,
IS Published cvry thursdny morning; at the
rate 'of
TWO DOLLAR MB FM Clffi
X < ' i? I * _ # ' - ' v , ?
f
3P33H. ASfjSTUMj
I !.; .. ...J ..
. i . r
Tnfl J^rKa? wiilfoe lionstienli'otii'ty devoted
to the best interests of the county in
which it is published, and will ever vindicate
that which is right and ju9t regardless of personal
considerations:
' , ;
\ : .;
, IN Regard to News, both General
iind Locab the JOURNAL Will, always
be found up to the times; Containing everything
of importance or interest to the
people*
-:o:?
INDUCEMENT TO CLUBS)
TX Clubs of TEX or over, where. the money ae"
it>- /?*/. flie JOURNAL will be farn
1 ?
ished at the extremely low price or
TWO DOLLARS PER AIM
i? 3 :
-?io:-??
IN all other instnnccs, whether of single subscribers
i r of clubs who do not send in the
i money with the subscription list, the pfice ofthe
I paper will be two dollars and fifty cents (2,50)
per annum.
ADVEHTISIN C3-.
PARTIES advertising for three, six, or twelve
months, will receive a liberal deduction from
published rates.
Address, JOHN KERSITAW
Tropine.t or "Journal,"
Camden, So. Cn.
Special Announcement!
J^ATI? ARRIVALS FROM NEW YORK OF
SPRING Mf SU1H GOODS .! '3
. |
Consisting of
FANCY AND DOMES'tl'C " .t
IDBY QOOSBS I
? ' " ,
Of all descriptions.
Ladies' Rcady-Made Linen Suits* at astonish
ingly low prices. ' * ' }
A full line of Ladies' Hosiery andGloreli t<l*
White Goods, Laeo and iuverv Collars, and tji
othier articles generally L'opt ki a first claw tirf
!go?ds store, r( . r , . ,
. X Lai-ge-Stoclc or tClbthibli ttd Gents'
blahing Goods,
L ' ' ' 11 ' vxi# sij ntil
the latest states of Fs*?, ?WaW and HM| t>:
tints'; also, Ladies' Hata. ; ... :t
?1 jh . . i . *
the cheapest iStock of Sfooefi bfooght to
mdrket since the late unpleasantness. , r
thetre^Geods in solecliOR. hn*e received. my fpoV-scmal
Tittetitiori, add I wohld Tffltrfraltoaly.L
that in Styles, Quility tad ftice If am able t#
please the most fastidious.
' - -r t?f ? * A
tail fnrtn all is Respectfully solicited. :
H. BARUCH.
' u.'J.
' * ' !
PIEDMONT & ARLINGTON
MPE IJiSlftiJiCE ?1
f "
Of tiEOISU. V
i I lit ? ./ 1 I.
TniS COMPANY offers great inducement* m
persons who want their lives insured, n I
issues Policies at as low rates as the safe m&ft- ;
agement of the business for the interest of all
concerned will permit. Its financial ability hi
unquestionable. Among the managers of thii
institution are some of the most solid and abla
men of the cit.y Of Jtichhiofld, equally distil "
guiqh.ed fojr their business experience, theft ''
wealth and their high standing in society. . fTbi
company maintains tho highest credit for Itrtr
safe and prudent manner in which its affaiit
have been managed, and is of itself a monumeat
of the success of skill, forecast and energy.-*
Its loses have been lighter than any other com*,
pany during the same amount of business. '"'t
See bcto* Snbie bf ihe practical results of lift
insurable iti this company:
Losses Paid in KershaW County.
?>r. W: Salmond $10,000
Joseph B. hughe? 5,000
R. C. Drakeford 6,000
S. A. B. Shannon-. 5,000
F. J. Collier.:....: :.. i .:.; '1,<W
The Piedmont and Arlington has passed the
rigid Inspection of the Insurance Department#:
of New York, Oh id, Kentucky, Missouri, Cali
fornia, &r. " '
By its cauti'oh, economy, security and prompt-'
boss it ootoinends itself to all wbo seek the ad?
Vantages ofLife Assurance.
ltd 'growth is unequated; its expenses sins]! f
its Investments secure; ft pays lo?cs promptly^
>?o useless restrictions* all policies non forfeit^,
tie; rights of patrons are guaranteed on its pol?
icies; it is equal to any company, surpassed bf
none, and only asks you to examine itstaerilp
before insuring. - . f M
6ther companies can tell you what they wrfT
do. bnt the PIEJDMONT & ARLINGTON oair
SHOW you WHAT they lrave done.'
. " ZT7. rTHiif:
otice.
'OfritfeiCor.vTY Acmtoh Kefshatr,'
., . Camden So. Ca., May 14, 1872.
"vTOTICE is hereby given that Jos. D. Dunlap/
Xl Receiver, has this day deposited with th^e
Treasurer of tins county, tnc sum or tinny-nine
and fifty <5rte hundredthsdollars ($39,60,)for the
redemption ofsixty acres of land in Flat Rock
Township, said land having been sold as tho
prop'efty tofL. L. Clyburn, for taxes of the vea#'
1870, Ahd bid in by the County Auditor ori accounts
theState. Donald McQueen, Co; And'#
may lG?w2.
It :.!* ? & ..
Notice of Apportionment.
. Office School Cos#*is?iokef.
Camden, 8 C., Mtrj 14,1873. ?
Kershaw County's portion of the ApprOpria^
tion of $300,000 foe the support and maintainance
of Free Common Schools for the year ending
October 31, 1872, is $5,290.-|0, and is apportioncd
to the several School District* as follows:
School District No. 1, $ 754.80
" 2, 758.291
" ' " 3, 287.40
? " " 4, 96.70
5,- 1 ;.?5$jH>
" ' " 6; ,J 274.20
" " " 7; 285.80
?? " ?? 8, 461.'00
? " " 9. 682.20
" " '? 10,- 360.70
?? ? "11, * 475.90
?? " " 12; 645.40
Total $5,290.40
FRANK CARTER,
School Com. Kershaw County.
may 10-\v2
DOORS, SASflES, BLINDS, ?C,
P, P. TOAIiE,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER .
No. 20 Ilayne.st..and Ilorlbcck's Wharf^
CHARLESTON, S. C.
j^gj"-Thia,ia the largest and most complete Fa*
tory of the kind in the Southern States, and all
Articles in.this line can be furnished by Mr*
P. Toale at prices which defy competition.
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
1'. P. TOALE, Charleston, S. C,
July 13, 12rt.
FORM Your clubs for the JOURNAL at once,
as wc arc offering extraordinary inducements
to clubs. Head the advertisement.