The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, June 06, 1872, Image 3
Loo^-L^rEi ws.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Church, DeKalb street?Rev. A. J |
Stokes. Pastor?Services at 11 A. M. ami 7 P.
M. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
4 P. M.
Presbyterian Church, DeKalb street?liov. S.
II. flay, 1'asbr?Services at 11 A. M. :<n i 4j P.
Pi. on Stthdav; Prayer Electing on Wednesday
at 7J P. M.
Episcopal CnuRon. Rev., B. F. D. Perry.?.
Sunday, at 11 o'clock A. JI. and o 30 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 71
P. M. on the second and fourth Sundays of
ejeh month; Prayer Meeting Thursday at 8 P.
Meeting-s.
arirvvvv. rnVTSlON NO. 9. S. OF T.? At
, "
lead the regular meeting 'of "your Division at
Temperance Hall on Monday evening at 7 J o'chydf
Bybrdcr'of W. P.
J. B. LYLES, R. S.
, KERSHAW LODGE NO. 29 A. F. M.?Members
will attend a regular Communication of
Vour Lodge on TUESDAY evening next, at 7J
o'clock. By order of \V. 51. .
Jso. R. GoodaYe, Sec'y.
Oca Aoknts in Charleston.?Tlie advertising
agency of Walker, Evans & Cdg&Vvefl, rfprcscntled
by Roswell T. Logan. Esq, is"thc only authorised
agent for this paper, in Charleston.
Griffin & Hoffman, Advertising Agts., No 1
[South street, Baltimore >Id.', are duly authorized
to contract for advertisements at our lowest rates.
Advertisers in that city are requested to leave
V-ieir favors with this house.
Toe Village Church.?It should not
Iboic like a barn or a storehouse. It should
be a building, the very sight of which
would cause devout feelings in the breast. A
Svell carved cross should point to heaven";
massive paneled doors should impress the
visitor with the solemnity of the place into
which he is entering; stained gluss should
*hr r n mvstie licht athwart the aisle; jailpip
*",v" J 0 " . :altar
f eiling and galleries should be ornamented
with figurative mouldings, and the columns
that support the gallerier, and the balusters
that fraiil them in, should be of classic patterns.
Any congregation wishing such a church
should send their orders for finishing material
to Mr. P. P. Toale, importer of French stained
glass, and manufacturer of and dealer in
Doors, Sashes, Blinds.&c.-. No. 20 Ilaj-ne St.,
Charleston, S. C.
Sheriff's Sales.?On Monday, ita
Sheriff sold the following pieces of proper
tJV .. .......
House and lot On Wc'stSrde of Broad Street
wld under Elocution DcPass ct ux vs. E.- R.
Merris for $205,00 W. L. DePass, Agt,
jMrfe^iaser. The interest of defendant in a
house and lot on East side of Broad St, sold
tinder Execution Mannes Baum Vs John D.
dohhsoh, for $0. Mannes Baum, puchas'er.
. Forfeited Land Sale.?Next Monday
the sale of forfeited lauds of will be begun.
From 1 glance at our columns it will be
feeen that tfcCre arb a good many tracts
for 8alo and a fortune can be made
a small outlay. From the nature
of the sale we are inclined to think that the
State >Yill not be much richer by the operation.
Commencement at Wake F- r'ts.t.?
\\"e acknowledge the receipt of an invitation !
to be present at the Commcnee'vontat Wake
Forest College, North Carolina, on the 25,
?6 and 27 insts. The address before the
Literary Societies is to be delivered by Hon.
Vj. B. Vance, and the sermon before the
graduating class by Rev. R. B. Brown, D.
])., of Virginia. We regret otlr inability to
be present.
An Important Cosideration.?Dr.
Tutfs Liver Pills are Purely Vegetable, and
are adapted to young and old, male and female
and may be tukett at all times, without
restraint of occupation, without change of
living, without diet, and Without the fear of
taking cold, during all kinds of weather, and
in all cliqiatee.
Doir Sir?You make two preparations
which, it appears to me, are worthy of a more
ge?6ral Acceptance than, thtey have had as
yet, probably bccanst they have not been
."puffed" in the newspapers'. I allude to
yoiir Liver tills and Aromatic Elixir of
Citrate of Caffeine. The former have been
hAed in my own case?torpor of the Liver?
and iti my family with a marked success, and
I,beliCV? them superior in. biliary Derangements
to any pill? now made. the Caffeine
is the only remedy that has, iti my experience,
proved effectual for nervous headaches. It
never fails, and the relief it affords is deiicious;
for not only does the pain cease, but
ia pleasant exhilaration supervenes, and suffer
' itfg is converted to pleasure. A vial of it is
kept at home and one at my office, that I
may never be without it in case of need.
Very truly yours,
JOSEPH P. CARR, Attorney at Law.
Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye requires but a few minutes.
Editing a Newspaper.?We never
could see the virtue of the boast which is so
often made bv the pacers and mairaziucs, that
so large a portion of their pages is original.
Such originality is often maintained to the
detriment of the paper. The best exchanges
of our acquaintance are by no means those
which have the greatest amount of original
matter. There is more of editoral tact and
talent required to make proper and practical
selections, than is put in requisition by the
production of the vaunting original papers,
who seem to consider originality as the only
requisite for a good periodical. A good
newspaper is always dependent upon other
resources than its own. And the boast of a
periodical that is entirely original, is too often
like the boast of a library, if it should
claim to have the production of only one author.?Ex
We notice that there is an effort being
inside, by some of our yoUng men, to raise
a Hook and Ladder Comapny. We wish
them success, as such an organization
would be a very desirablo acquisition to
our fire department.
. u _ . [Communicated.]
The Apple-Won Bride?An. Algebraic
Story*
Sir Richard's wealth was very great,
But his fair daughter, lovely May,
"Was heiress of his whole estate,
To take it on her wedding-day.
And in his heart. Sir Richard said
''M v daughter shall refcain a maid,
E'i;c I'll be beggared if sha wed,"
Attd tlius his cunning scheme he laid.
"When suitors for her hand might pray,
A strange condition he imposed;
And grimly smiled at theit dismay,
While thus its details he disclosed:
"Bring with you apples in such store
?And not an apple more or less?
That half, and hitrfr.n-apple more,Be
given to the porteress. i
Then, of the remnant, as before,
Give to the'gray-liaired Seneschal
Just half, and lialf an apple inore,
Oft entering my castles hair.
And when you reach the parlor cloor,
Give to the fcYaid-in-waiting there,
Just half, and hall an apple more '
Of what remains, to speak you fair.
In fine, admitted, give to May,
The one sole apple that remains,
And woo, and if you win her say,
He who does thus, my favor gains.
(
''But, mark! if cut, or more or less <
In number, but one apple be, ,
I hold your persons in duress;
Your lives are forfeited to hie."
'Twas ludicrous to see their facas I
Puzzled, dismayed and vexed, or blank; |
Or writhed with meaningless grimaces,
All from such perilous wooing shrank. _
But fyherd is he, the youthful knight, . 1
Whose chin Bcarce yet wears manhood's |
Symbols; . ,
With mien so frank, and smile so bright,
And limbs so comely, strong and nimble ?
lie left them early in the day, ... .
And strolling through -Sir Richard's
grounds,
By chance he met the lovely May
Taking among the Flowers her rouuds.
o c ,
As 'twas not custom then as now,
When high-bred youth and maiden met,
lln-introduced, with silly bow
To pass?constrained by ettiquett? '
lie snatched the fairest flowers in view,
And whilst hjs gestures, words and mein :
Breathed Knighthood's homage, high and '
true, .
He tendered them as to a queen.
She took them with her rosy fingers,
Blushed, smiled, and stammering thanks .
essayed;
IIow sweet it is, when language lingers '
Thus on the lips of lovely maid ' ?
The ice was broken; hour by hour
They strolled and chased the butterflies; ]
Bomped, pla}'cd, or paused to pluck some
flower, (
Uniquely fair in form or dyes 1
<
Love was not named, but love was born ?
' Swaddled in smile's and tender glances,
Ami grc\v ApacC from morn to morrt
Fed up-.-u dreams and sweetest fancies.
i? iit.il. ut last, in cither heart I
A poWer supreme lie stood revealed, i
Inflicting wounds whose tender smart, i
]>y love returned, alone is healed.
Ah ! sires, in vain ye close your doors) 1
In vain ye bar your CaStle gates,
. If pmiden smiles and youth adpres,
He'll meet her or brave dll the fates.
And soon i\pon Sir Richards grounds,
A youthfiil minstrel strojled and played,
And sang of love, and of the wounds
His dart inflicts on youth and maid.
May heard the voice, and with delight
She hastened out upon the green,
For in its tones her own young knight
She febognized, though yet unseen:
They met, and e're they parted, he
With entiles Sir itichard's terms rehearsed;
May heard and mused, and seemed to bo
In deep and earnest thought immersed.
Then waking from her revery,
..Like lovliest of pythonesses,
With beaming smile, and kindling cyb;
She thus her wondering knight addresses:
"Of apples all;
1 the porteress,
Seneschal,
-?- ??- the maid, give in largess;
The rest you know; and now Sir Knight,
Adieu until you come again,
To claim ihy hand, aSyoufS of right;
By solving this enigma vaiii."
Now, May, in algebra was versed
And when the terms her sire imposed
Were named, she was in thought immersed
Until the numbers she disclosed.
And now, young damsels of the schools
"With Which this happy town is blest,
Apply your Algebraic rules,
And tell us what my blanks express't.
For she had none; I mane in erasure
That you, as she, some fancied knight
May have the scientific pleasure
Of teaching how to win yoi^ right.
More would you ask ? tfow simple maid
Learned algebra in that dark age ?
And how bis part each actor played,
And how they soothed Sir ftichards rage?
These themes may fill another canto
If 'tis acceptable to you:
In which command me if you want to;
Your servant?'tis no matter who.
*
Out in California, a lawyer who defends
a criminal for four street car tickets is called
a shyster.
A Pitiful Condition.?It is a sad thing
to pass .through life only half alive. Yet
there aro thousands whose habitual condition
is one of lauguor and debility. They
complain of no specific disease; they suffer
no positive pain; but they have no relish for
anything which affords mental or sensuous
pleasure. In nine cases out of- the ten this
state of lassitude and torpor arises from a
morbid stomach. Indigestion destroys the energy
of botk mind and body. "When the
waste of nature is not supplied by a due and
regular assimllatioh of the food, every organ
is starved, every function interrupted.
Now, what does Commdn sense suggest
under these circumstanced of depression ?
The system needs rousing and strengthening;
not merely for "an hour or two, to sink after'
?I*!" Lin nnn rl if inn than
Ward into a muie jjhwm.v ?
over (as it assuredly would do if an ordinary
alcoholic stimulait were resorted to.) but
radically and permanently.
How is this desirable object to bo accomplished
? The answer to this question founded
on the unvarying experience of a quarter
Df a century, is easily given. Infuse new
vigor into the digestive organs by a course
of Hostetter's Stomach '^Bitters. Do not
waste time by administering temporary remedies,
but wake the system up by recuperating
the fountain-head of physical strength and
energy, the great organ upoh which ail the
other organs depend for their nurture and
support.
By the time that a dozen doses of the
vegetable tonic and invigorant have been
taken, the feeble frame of the dyspeptic will
begin to feel itsbenigrt influence. Appetite
will be created, and with appetite the capacity
to digest what it craves. Persevere until
the cure is complete:?until healthful blood,
lit to be the material of flesh and muscle,
bone and nerve and btaih, flows through the
channels of circulation, instead of the
watery pabulum "with which they have heretofore
been imperfectly nourished.
Sixteen Years of Success.?In I80G
?!./? nr, f..r>,niia MnQtoncr Liniment was first I
buc nun auuivuu vwvm,.^ ?
made known to the public by an extensive
system of ad vertising. From that time to the
present, the demand for it has been steadily
increasing until it has taken the lead of all
embrocations, lotions, ointments, and other
external remedies, imported or domestic, ever
introduced into the American market. In
the most celebrated racing and trotting
stables, in the establishments of stage ana
city car compauies, and in the stables of privato
gentlemen, it is the only recognized cure
for Such diseases of the horse as require outward
treatment. Nor is it less valuable as a
local application for some of the most distressing
complaints to which man is subject. |
Rheumatism, Stiffness of the joints, neuralgia,
sore throat, tumors, wens, earache, toothache,
pieM to its pain-subduing, counter-irritant
properties' and burns, scalds and cuts are
healed with incredible rapidity under its operation.
81000 Reward is offered by the proprietor
sf Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for a medicine that will equal it in tho euro
ef Bronchitis, severe Coughs, and the early
stages of Consumption.
1 - x*r? r\?:? ifca
a stolen >v 11.h.?i/uiuig me itiihw, i
Mr. Ilarvey G. Law, a wealthy resident of
Brooklyn. E. D., died at his residence, 215
South Ninth street, leaving an estate valued
it fVoirt 8250.000 to 8300,000. At the
tiuie of his death, Mr. Law's only daughter
was in Europe on a wedding totir. Oti
hearing of the death,the bridal party returned
and took up their resideric'e ih the Law
mansion. On Tuesday cVenin'g laSfc, at about
7 o'clofck, while the afflicted, family frero dining
in the bds^hient their colored serv&nlheard
a noise on the second story, and he wliht to
ascertain the cause of it. He had no sooner
reached the locality of tne noise, than 0 person,
dressed ih the costume Of the devil?as
represented on the stage?presented a pistol
to his head. This unexpected demonstration
quite demoralized the poor servant, and
he uttered no alarm. The Satanic apparation
then descended to the basement, protruded
his boms into the dining room, terrifying
those at dinner. , Having- succeeded in
accomplishing these feats, he left the .mansion
unmolested. After the fiend's departure,
the family found fchat Mr. Law's will, a
gold watch, other articles of jewelry hud pa
pers of great valuo were missing, .ana nereby
hangs a tale.
isbiana fqu Greeley.?Colonel Allen,
Chairman of the Indiana Liberal Committee,
writes that if Greely is nominated at Baltimore,
Indiana will give him twenty thousand
majority." He bases ehis estimate on
what he hears from different portions of the
State. . .
New Advertisements;
FOE THE VERY BEST
Bed Ticking,
Go to LEVIN & BRILL'S
Broad St., Camden.
Sheriff's Sale.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE,
Camden, S. C. June Cth, 1872
F. L. Zemp, et. al., assignees 1
vs. } fi. fa.
L. W. R. Blair. j
BY virtue of Sundric writs of ft. fas., to mc directed
and lodged I will sell in front of the
court house in Camden op Monday, the first day
of July next, within the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to wit:
All those lots in the town of Camden, with
dwelling and other buildings thereon, known
arid distinguished in the plat of said towii as lots
' number 84G. 847, 848. 849, 850, 851, 852, 853;
I 854, 855, 850, 857, 858. 859, 800, 801, 862, 808,
804 805 8G0, 807; 808, 869, 870, 87l, 8/2, 873,
874, 875, bounded north, by boundary street,
south,, by public square, and lots number 845
ahd 870, east by Broad- street, and west by
Church Street. Levied on as the property of L.
W. R. Blair, at the suit of F. L. Zemp, et. al.,
assignees.
Terms ensh; purchasers paying for stamps
and papers.
June G?Id J. P. BOSWELL, 8. K. G.
Chignons, in Great Variety
At LEVIN & BRILL'S
Broad Street, Camden.
i
I Special IVotices.
Flavoring Extracts are'of primary importance
in cookery, and of all articles of this discription,
the highly concentrated, stapdard extracts, prepared
by Joseph Buriiett & Co., of Boston, are
pronounced hy leading cuisinires?Professor
Blot among the number?the purest and best.
JIuman Wrecks?livery day and hour'we meet
with Woken down specimens of humanity-W recks
that seem past hbpe of salvage. At least seveneighths'of
these might be filled with renewed
vigor by a course of Dr. Walker's California Vinegar
Bitters. Many are suffering from the reaction
of rtufc-p"61hitcd bitters or powerful minerals.
It is characteristic of Dr. Walker's great
restorative that it neutralizes the effect of these
mis-called remedies, ana accomplishes in time a
perfect cure.
Hature Gives us Teeth but she docs not purify
and preserve them; that must be done with fragrant
sozodont. The dental bone and its - enamel
casing, are made invulnerable to all distruct
ive influences, ey mc uauy use ui iuiducuuv??
preparation.
$o0,000 will bo paid for any remedy wbioh
willcure chronic rheumatism, pain, in the limbs,
back and chest, sore throat, insect stings, croup,
dyscnto.y. coliq, sprains and vomiting, quicker
than Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment, established
jfi 1847. Nover fails; nndis sold by all druggists
Depot 10, Park Place, N. Y.
Pratt's Astral Oil.?Safest and best illuminating
oil ever made. Docs not expldrle nor take
fire if the lathji is upset orbroken. Over 200,000
families continue to use it, and noaccidents have
occnrt-ed, of any description, from it. Oil House
of Charles Pratt, established 1770, New York.
A Beautiful White soft srriWtli and clear skin
is produced by using 0. W. Laird's "Bloom of
Youth." ft removes tan, freckles, sun burn and
all other discolorations of the skin, leaving the
complexion brilliant and beautiful. This preparation
is entirely free from any substance detrimental
to health; sold by all uruggista.
Just the Remedy Needed.-?ToankstoMrs. Winslow's
soothing syrup, We have for years been releivcd
from sleepless nights of painful watching
with poor, suffering, teething children.
For Dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits
and general debility in their various forms,
also as a preventative against fever and ague
and other intermittent ftrvtrsj the. Ferfo-phosphorated
elixer of cnlysia made by Oasewell,
Hazard & Co., N. Y., and sold by all druggists,
is the best tonic, and as a tonic for patients recovering
from fever, and other diseases, it has
no equal.
"Kissel's Genuine Golden Bell Cologne IViter according
to the original formula of Prevost, Paris,
so long and favorably known io the customers of
llaviland, Carrall & Kisley, am tueir orancnes,
for its fine, permanent fragranco is now made
by H. W. Risley, and the trade supplied by his
successors, Morgans Risley, wholos&le druggists
N. V.
Thurston's Ivory Pearl Tooth PoicJcr.?The best
article known for cleaning and preserving the
teeth and gums. Sold by all druggists, price
25 and 50c per bottle, F. C. Wells & Co. N. Y.
Carbolic Salve Recommended by the leading
physicians and the President of the board of
health of New York as the most healing compound
ever known. Qives instant relief to burns
and cures all kinds of sores cuts and wounds; and
a most invaluable salyc for all purposes. Sold
everywhere for 25c. John F. llenry sole proprietor
8 College pluce New York.
Christadoro's Ilair Dye.?Is the safest and best.
It corrects the bad effects of inferior dyes, while
the black or brown tints it prdduc'eS ire identical
to nature. Factory 08 Maiden Lane New
York. *
Svapnia Is Opium purified of its sickening.and
poisonous qualities, discovered by Dr. Bigelow,
Professor Of Botany, Detroit Medical College. A
most perfect anodyne and soothing opiate. John
Farr, ohemist New York.
? : rr.lUl !
50 cents For SIX Jiontun vu 1 nui.
Even/ Mo ton sholild subscribe to the masonic monitor,
published monthly, at G'oldsb'oro N. C.?
Devoted 'strictly to the Sciences, Philosophy,
Symbolism and Juidsprudence of Masonry ahd
news of special interest t<5 the fraternity <SoUtb,
The Monitor has received the hi'ghest enooftiums
from the impartial and intelligent press of
the country-. The proprietor solicits tbc patronage
and support of ilie fraternity. Address J. A.
BONITZ, Managing Editor, Gohlsboro N. C. |
WANTED, AgInTS?$100 to $256 per
month?every where, Male and Female, to
introduce the genuine improved Marsha w. Sewing
Machine. This machine will stitch, helfa,
fell, braid, tuck, bind, cord, quilt and embroider
in a most superior mahner. Price only $15,
fally licensed and warranted for five /ears. We
will pay $100 for any machine,, high, priced or I
that will sew a stronger, more beautiful or more J
clastic stitch than ours. It makes the elastic i
lock stitch. Every second stitch canbe cut and
still the cloth can not be pulled apart without j
tearing it. We pay agents from $100 to ?250
and eipenses, orn. comniission from which twice
that amount can be made. For Circulars nnd
terms: apply to or address: S. MARSHALL A Co-,
No. 102 Nassau Street, New York. .
Caction?Do not be imposed upon by other
parties traveling through the country palming
off worthless castiron machines tihder the same
name oc oraerwise. purs is the only genuine
and really cheap machine manufactured.
for tiie best
New York Mills Shirting,
Go to LEVIN & BRILL'S,
Broad St., Camden;
NOTICE
Persona nre hereby notified that tile bid Telei
graph Road where it crosses Spears' Creek, on
the way from Camden to Columbia, is closed until
repairs can be made. The bad condition of
the bridge over Spears' Creek renders it impassible.
J. F. SUTHERLAND,
may20-4w Clim'n. B. 0. C;
Special ^otic^
Camdrt S. C. 23 may, 1872.
DURING my absence from the Stute Mr. Marcus
Tobias Will act us my Attorney,
may 23 ?4 CuablSs EliAs.
FOR GOOD
Goshen Butter for Table Use,
Go to levin & brills. *
Broad St. Camden.
NoticeOffice
County Auditor"i
Camden, So. Ca., Juno 5th, 1872. /
NOTICE is hereby given that the sum 6f Seventy-nine
and eighty-eight onc-hundredths
dollars ($79,88), has been deposited in the county
treasury of Kershaw county by Nancy A. Clyburn;
fej the redemptipn of 100 aore9 of land in
Buffalo Township; said Hinds having been sold
for State and county taxes of 187Q, as the property
of M. II. Clyburn, and bid in by theCountj
Auditor on account ci the State.
Donald McQtEEfr.
jnne 6.w3.. _ County Auditor.
EORM Youf olabs for the JOURNAL at once
as we are offering extraordinary induce
ments to clute. Read the advertisement.
11
| THE JOURNAL
' ?:o:
>
NEWSANDJOB
OFFICE,
t ' :o:-?? - '
j
(CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA,)
i
i
IS PREPARED TO FUftNlSH, WITH NEATNESS
AND DISPATCH,
Any quantity of
BILLS* '
POSTERS*
CARDS,
BILL HEAD3*
LETTER HEADS,
PROGRAMMES,
Ac., Ac., Ac.
:<y.?i?
THE JOURNAL,
IS Published e'vry Thursday morning, at the
rate 'of
TWO DOLLARS AHD FIFTY CENT
PHH AKrwrcrik;
TH? JOURNAL will be conscientiously devoted
t?5 - the,test interests of flip county in
which, it is published, and will ever vindicate
that Which is right and just regardless of personal
considerations.
IN Regard to News, both General
and Local; the JOURNAL will always
be foiled tip to the times; containing Everything
of libpoftance or interest tb the
people.
::o:? ? .
INDUCEMENT TO CLUBS,
IN Clubs of TEN or over; ichete.the money accompanies
the list, the JOURNAL will be furriibhed
ut the extremely low price of
TWO DOLLARS Pi AKNDM
IN all other instances, whether of single su?
scribcrs or of clubs who do not send in th<
money with the subscription list, the price cfthi
, paper will be two dollars and fifty cents ('2,CO
i per annum;
1
r ,
AbVfiB-TISIKTG.
PARTIES advertising for three, six, ortwelv
months, will receive a liberal deduction froi
published rates.
Address, JOHN KERSHAW
Proprietor "Journal,''
Camden, So. Ca.
- * . ' r. j ' 1' * * ?>y
EXTENSIVE ARRIVALS.
mHE UNDERSBGFNED la nov'openlng a ha&dTX
some and well selected stock of
3DRY GOODS,'
gUITABLE TO THE SEASON1,
. ALSO. 4
QENTLEMEITSFurnishing Goods.
ALSO.
B000TS. SHOES aai HOSIERf
*
AMILY and Fancy Groceries:
CALL ASl) EXAMINE MY Sloes':'
j. W. McCUEEY, Agti
Apl 18, tf.
: .
?"' M ' " > ' ?.
* ** *? * r "ik
J. ss r. i. dones
are jroft
RECEIVING & OPENING
their
SPRING AP SUMMER STOCK
op
Dry Goods*,
.. .
Boots and Shoes,
Groceries & Crockery
To which they invite the attention or purchasers',
STOTICE.
STATE gF S0UT5 CAROLINA
Kershaw County.
ESTATE OF CHARLES PERKINS, DECK.
All persons having clalhiB against Uie ^atate of
Charles Perkins, deceased, are hereby required to
present the same duly attested, and all peraona
indebted to said Estate are requited to make immedato
payment to the undersigned.
may23-6w HENRY K. DuBOSE, Ez'or.
NOTICE.
Marcos ToBias Successor to Charle#
Elias-atthe Old Stand:
The undersigned being abont to retire from,
business, hereby gives notice to the citizens of
Oamden and the surraundiug country, that he
has disposed of his entire stock of meVchandise
to Mr. Marous Tobias. All bills of the late firm
presented Mr. Tobias; will be.b&id^a^d beisal?
so authoHie'd t'o receipt ror an sums aue mo.
ThankfUl for the liberal patronage which haa
been bestowed upon me, I respectfully solicit itit
cohliiiliahbe 'oh behalf of Mr. Tobias.
i ... J ^tJHARLES ELIAB.: *
Hairing purchased the entire stock of merchan^
dise of Charles Elias, and added extensively
thereto, 1 bespeak the patronage of the citisen?
of Camden aud vicinity. Mabcus Tobias.'
may 25?w4
THE PEOPLES' FAVORITE;
NATIONAL GIFT FNTERPRISE f
FOE EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES.
ESTABLISHED IN i860;
OurTenth Distribution will take place ii^ public
in Hon. L. D. Campbell's Hall.
M6nda7 Ma^ 20 '711.'
$50,000 ^"4 titCAitE
1 Citib Dift ih American Gold, $5,000; 1 Castf
Gift in Athefican Silver, $6,000; 8 Cash Priiea,'
each $1,000. Whole number of cash gifts, 1,672.
Sihglo fickets, $1; six tickets, $5.
10,000 Agents wanted, (o whom fibefal 3cdue'
tions will be made. Drawings take place every
60 days.
Circulars containing references and full inform<t?S/,n
oon? inrnv one ordcririe them.
? Address at once, L. A. BOLl, Manager,
Loek Box 175, Hamilton, Ohio'.'
api 18 &n\.
S7:000 ,
In Cosh and Other taldable
IF IF/IE IMZITT 2s/L ?3j
Will be distributed to the $2 00 subscribers to the
- "Weekly Enquir ery
I The First Week in September, 1872.'
A\i two dollar subscribers received between'
the lit day of April arid the 1st da$- of Septem.
ber, 1872, will be participants in the above distribution.
. ? .
There are over 1,200 premiums, the first of
whioh is $500 ill Cash, amd over 160 othei;
e cash premiums of from $5, to $100 each, and
n Forty of those oelebrated stem-winding, huntingcased
watch es. Send for- specimen copies, list of
premiums, terms, &o. Address,
FARAN & McLEAN, Cincinnati, Ohio.may
23-1 m