Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ik30ALlTEWS. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Methodist Church, DcKulb street?Rev. A. J S.tokes, Pastor?Services at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. on Suuduv; Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 4 P. M. Presbyterian Church, DoKalb street?Rev. S. II. Hay. Pastor-Services at 11 A. M. and 4i P. M. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting on Wednesday i at P. M. I Episcopal Ciiubcii. Re?*? R. F. 1). Pkrrt.? I Sunday, at 11 o'clock A. M. and 5 30 P. AI. Wednesday, at 10,A. 51. Friday, at 5 00 F. AI. I Baptist Church, Broad street?Rev. A. K. Durham, Pastor?Services at?11 A. M. and 7A P. M. on the second and fourth Sundays of each mouth: Prayer Meeting Thursday at S P. M. - 3Xeetin<2f.s. WATEREE DIVISION NO. 9, S. OF T.?At tend the regular meeting ci your a?ivi?h>u temperance llall en Monday evening at 74 o'clock. By order of W. P. J. B. I.YLES, R. S. Orn Agknts in Chaulestos.?Thcadvertisin# agency of Walker, Evans <!c Cogswell, represented by lloswell T. Logan. Ksq. is the only authorized agent for this paper, in Charleston. ' * ? (Messrs. GRIFFIN X HOFFMAN, NEWS- 1 paper advertising, Agents. No. 4 Soul* Strut, Baltimore, Md., are duly authorized to contract tor advertisements at our lowest rates. Advertisers in that city are requested to leave tliclr favors with this house. This nrm has exceptional facilities for placing advertisements cheaply, and v.-e take pleasure In referring all who desire to advertise In outof-town papers, especially those having real citato to sell?to these gentlemen. ?? ?? ' ? Confirmation at Grace Church? Visit of Bishop Howe.?On Sunday last, Rt. Rev. W. B. W. Ilowe administered the rite of confirmation to three candidates at Grace Churqli. Owing to sickness and ilUliealth, the pastor, Rev. B. F. P. Terry, was absent, and the Bishop conducted the entire services morning ar d afternoon, preaching at both services. The congregation in die morning was very large aud the scrviccs impressive to a high degree. Bishop Ilowe made an agreeable impression in Camden. The Village Cuuucii.?It should not Sook like a bara or a storehouse. It should be a building, the very sight of which would cause devout feelings iu the breast. A well-carved cross should point to heaven'; massive paneled doors should impress the visitor with the solemnity of the place into v'hich lie is entering; stained glass should throw a mystic light athwart the aisle ; pulpip altar ceiling and galleries Vnuuld be ornamented with figurative mouldings, and :hei;.!un.n,? | that support the gilkvier, . ml th.; b .l'Mer.s | that rail them in, should bo of classic patterns. j Any congregation wishing such a church ! should send their orders fur finishing material j to Mr. P. P. Tonic, importer of French stain-; cd glass, and; manufacturer of and dealer in j Poors, Sashes. Blinds.&c.,Xo.-0 Ilayne St., ' . Charleston, S. C. 1 Wanted ! Wanted !?Everybody { Tvlio has not already subscribed for the Daily, Tri-Wcekly or Weekly Charleston ; News, to do so at once. Apply to J. Levin, Agt, Kcrsbaty House.' (roil THE JOVliXAL.) Mr. Editor: As 110 j.uvenile matcmati ?:an has sent you a solution of your poctico- j mathematical puzzle published on l he Gth insf, I send you the following. I am no poet; excuse prose. The puzzle may be solved somewhat in the same way the Chinese philosopher solved the eqclosed, which was published some months ego, as I send it to you. ; Perhaps some of your legal friends can say L whether or not the Chinaman was right.? A But to your puzzle. Suppose that the suitor for the lovely May brings one basketful of apples to the alter. Let us add to it one ap-pie; then the share of the portcrcss will be : half a basket and half an apple, leaving half -a basket and half an apple. Next of this latter Scnsecbal gets one-half or one-fourth basket aud one-fourth ar4 apple, leaving the game quantity of which the maid gets onehalf or one-eighth basket and one-eighth an apple; leaving finally fur lovely May one ap pie. Summing up, we find that the suitor has disposed of J, 1, J of a basketful, and in addition of h, I and 1 apple, making ? basketful and I apple. It is evident, therelore, that l-J apples is equal to ? of a basketful, or that the basket eoutaiucd fifteen applcs. PROOF. Tortcress, J of.5=7J, add ] apple=8 apples. Sensochiil, A 15 less 8=7=1.} add i upplc=l 44 Muid. J 15 less 8 & 1=?'J=14 udd A uppiu=? 44" Lovely -May, " " i ?? Total equal to 15 apples. LOGARITHM. {"From tbo Galaxy.] A ChihanTarT^dred, leaving his property by will to his three sons as follows: Tu Hum limn, the eldest, one half thereof; to Xu Tin, his second son, one-third thereof; and to . Ding Bat, his youngest, onc-ni?th thereof. "When the property was inventoried, it was found to consist of nothing more or less than seventeen elephants; and it puzzled these . three heirs how to divide .the property ac cording to the terms of the will without chopping up the seventeen elephants, and thereby seriously impairing their value. Finally -? ?' i ii i? o n.._i_ tney appaea roa wise ncigunor, ouiu iuiik, for advice. Sum Punk had an elephant of hi? own. He drove it into the yard v. ith the seventeen and sod. "Nov.*. v.c will suppose that your father let! these eighteen elephants. Hum Iluin, take your half anu depart.*! So H van limn took nine elephants and traveled. "Now, Nu Pin," said the wise man, ''take your, third and git." So Nu Pin took six elephants and left. "Now, Ding Bat," said feuui Punk, "take your ninth and be gone." And Ding Bat took two elephants and absquatulated. Then Sum Punk took his own elephant and drove home again.* Query?Was the property divided according to the will ' St. John the Baptist's Dat?31asonic Celebration*.?For some tiuic past, preparations have been in progress, looking to | the celebration of the 2-lth of June, the anniversary of St. John the Baptist's Day. Bro. R. S. Brums, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of South Carolina, had promised to be present and deliver a lecture upon Masoury. Bishopvillc Lodge, No. 10-1, our nearest neighbor, had been invited to parI ticipatc with us in the celebration, and cveryI tliin?r was done to make the occasion one of profit and pleasure. Through the kindness j of the session of the 1'rcsbyterian church, that building had been secured for the purpose of the lecture, a competent choir obtained, c, collation prepared and all things made ready to usher in the anniversary with becoming honors. Bro. Bruns, Grand Master, and Bro. J. B. Kershaw, Deputy Grand Master, arrived on Saturday night, the one from Charleston and the other from Lancaster, so that Kershaw Lodge was enabled to have with them the two highest officers of the Grand Lodge. At eleven o'clock A. M. the Lodges assembled at the Lodge room- and Bros. Bruns and Kershaw were received in due fosrn.? After attending to certain business, the Lodge was closed and the procession formed, Bro. E. M. Boykin acting as marshal. The procession inoycd up Broad to DeKalb st's., thence to the Presbyterian Churchwhere the ranks opened and the brethren entered- the church in reversed order, as is customary, the organ pealing forth a" march. Haying filed in. with rap of the gavel, the brethren seated themselves and an ode was sung by the choir, after which ltey. Bro. A. J. Stokes offered a prayer, nad another ode. was rendered. Bro. X I). Kennedy, Worshipful Master of Kershaw Lodge, then introduced Bro. Bruns. the orator of day. In a quiet yet iuipressive manner, Bro. Bruns commenced his oration. He commented upon the extreme age of Masonry, claiming that it had existed fur a longer period of time, than any order known among men : since its foundations great nations had j risen to power only to sink into oblivion, I while Masonry yet lives and increases until she numbers her High Priests by thousands and her votaries by millions. Masonry was universal, known wherever man dwelt. It wis first . !:!;/ operative, hut now it has cx * 1 : in'o a jfraiiu.spcmu.iuie swtuti:. n ? . point villi pride to tho great works of our oppratiyo brethren, as manifested hi the pyramids of Egypt. the grand pillars, monuments and temples of the East, and to our silent though beneficent labors as bestowed upon worthy objects of charity and the teachings of friendship; morality and brotherly love. With much other learning and under a great many beautiful figures, Bro. Bruns depicted in glowing colors the harmony gym. mctry and the vast attractions which are to be found by the student in Masonry. lie closed with a beautiful and touching tribute to the ladies, who though, fcs he said, were debarred entrance into our mysteries, 3'ct have the proud satisfaction of knowing that they reigned supreme in our hearts.? After the oration, the choir sung another j cde with due effect, and the Chaplain having offered prayer, the procession was re- J formed, the organ playing a march. Having ! reached the hall, the brethren were dismiss- ! cd until S o'clock, P. M. when a regular J meeting was held for the dispatch of busi- j ness. At 3 o'clock the fraternity could be seen ! gathering in considerable numbers about the ; Kershaw House; soon afterwards dinner ' being announced the craft sat down to an j elegant feast, to which ample justice was I done. After the removal of the cloth, the follow- j ing sentiments wcrc'ghcn and responded to. j The Day we Celebrate?Dear to every ! Masonic heart. May its each recurring an- ' n'.versnry find us better and brighter Masons ' .after the similitude of its patron saint. He- j spondod to by Ihj. John 11. Sha.v. The Orator of the Day?A distingpished ornament of the craft. May blessings attend him. Desponded to by Dro. li. S. Bruns. The Grand Lodge of S. C.?We are proud of its 'record, and cheerfully obey its mandates. Desponded to by Bro. W. J. Gerald. Masonry?A perennial plant; age increases its beauty and dcvclopes its strength. Desponded to by Dev. Bro. A. J. Stokes. Kershaw Lodge, No. 29?May we continue a band of friends, among whom no contention should ever exist, hut that noble contention, or rather emulation, of who ca^ best work and best agree. Desponded to by Bro. J. It. Goo dale. Woman?The first and best of God's gifts to man; no society of human origin guards and protects her more sacredly thaa oursResponded to by Rro. W. L. DePass. South Carolina?Honored in the past and dear to us in her misfortunes. May her future be bright and prosperous. Responded to by Rro. T. H. Clarke. Charleston?The "City by the Sea," distinguished* are her sons in the records ol the craft. Responded to by Rro. R. S. Rruns. Many were the volunteer toasts and scntii merit*, songs, rtories, &c., which caused two ! -ir tli i ce h nr.- to glide away very pleasantly. I As the shn'bws ot nigln approached, the iVatcrni' v, v.'it!t many cordial greetings, disj perscd after a day of thorough enjoyment. ! Resolutions were adopted by the Lodge on | Monday night, thanking Rro. Rruns for his | oration, and the ladies and gentlemen who conducted the music for their excellent performance. The Lodge is also indebted to the session of Bethesda Church for the use of the buildj ing?on Monday. / ??? in 11 wii ? in iam wiw i mm wttt What The Graphic is among English magaziuesHTiiE Aldine is among American magazines, the difference in point of ur.tistic excellence being generally in favor of The Aldine. It is certainly so in the July number of the latter, the illustrations of which arc of a more varied character than any hitherto publirhcd. The full-page frontispiece, "Patriotic Education," by F. Heard, is a spirited realization of a Fourth* of July night. It represents a buxom little lady, holding a blazing Koman-candlc, fascinated by. but afraid ef, its spouting, sparks. Iler father steadies her hand, while her brother looks on admiringly, with more fire-works, and waits his turn to show what he can do. Facing this i.v'Kintr Witlaf's Drinking o t ^ llorn," by A. Kappcs, a group of jovial monks who bars evidently mortified the flesh with the best that their refectory affords, and whose thirst appears to be unquenchable. Then come two mountain pictures, "View in (he Surcncn Pass, Switzerland," and "The Lofllcr Peak, Tyrol," and another full-page illustration, "A Shipwreck on the Coast of Dieppe," after T. Weber. From JohnS. Davis we have "Blowing Hot. and Cold." a charming glimpse of child-life, to which the engraver has not done full justice; and from C. E. Townscnd, "Puss Asleep," a likeness of a. cat as fine in its way ac. his famous dog's Head in the March Aldine. The Aldine possesses one advantage as regards its Literature, which no other magazine can claim. It is hampered by no traditions which it must support, and it has laid out no specialty to which it must adhere; consequently it is what its editor chooses to make it. We can never predict from one number what another will bo, except that it will be good, with, most likely some new feature. The feature of the July number is Mr. W. L. Aldcn's "After the Comet." It claims to be a loct" ' " * ir i TT'.i...! 1 urc read belore tiie i\ew iors niKonrai i Society in 1032, to be a, veritable record of a great catastrophe thatbefel the earth sixty years before. We smile at the notion, of course, but as wc read on the verisimilitude of this record, and its circumstantiality of details, puzzle and startle us. When did all this happen ? ire ask, for surely it must be true. The hoax is as clever as anything; that Poo ever ivrotc. Thp subscription price is $5,00 per annum, which includes a superb Oil Chronio, and the .publishers arc James Sutton & Co., 23 .Liberty Street, X. Y. . TriE Weather and 6rowing Crops.?; As a rule, wc have never seen the crops j growing better than at present. From the-: numerous refreshing showers which we have j recently enjoyed, we presume that the drought' is finally broken and wc will not besurprised if the showers continue. From every quur-, ter of the county favorable reports . of the ! condition of cotton and corn reach us and wc ! feel no hesitation in saying that with good ! reasons a bountiful yield bath of the "staff of' life" and ilic '-fleecy staple" will be gathered. We sincerely hope that our sanguine expectations will be realized. Tetter, Salt llheu n and all Skin Diseases cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Tue People's Stamp of Value.?The Government endorsement, which legalizes! the sale of Plantation Hitter*, is not the only stamp affixed to that famous Vegetable Tonic. 1 It bears, in addition to that official sanction, the Still More Valuable Stamp of public approbation. This inestimable voucher of its rare properties as a Tonic, Corrective and Alterative, is of much earlier date than the Government credential; for' millions of sick persons had pronounced it the Grand Specific of the Age long before Congress thought of taxing proprietary medicines. It is unnecessary to repeat, in detail, the properties of this wonderful Vegetable Invigdrant. The best reference that can ho offered to those who desire the fi^ll particulars of it;* virtues, is the General Public. .Aafc those' who have tried it as a remedy for .dyspepsia, constipation, billionsncss, intermittent fevers, ucr\;ous debility, rh umatism, sea sickness, low spirits, or loss of vital power, what Plantation Hitters has done for t/yui, and be* governed by the response they make to your inquiries. millyillf., Fla., Sept. ?2, 1&g9. j l)r. \\m. 11. urn: Pear Sir?In my young day3 I wa3 rather wild, and become the victim of a loathsome disease. I was treated by an eminent physician, and thought I was cured. After moving to this State I was horrified at finding that the disease was making its appearance again, in a secondary form in my month and on different parts of my body. I also became afflicted with severe Rheumatism. I employed | different physicians, and used various patent I medicines for months, all to no purpose. During a visit to Jacksonville I saw your Sarsapsyilla and Queen's Delight, and eoneluded to try it. I have taken a dozen bot.tlcs^and believe that the poison is entirely driven from mv system. I intend continuing it. however, to make a sure thing of it. At the request of your Agent, 1 send this to you, You are at liberty to use it as you like. Yours respectfully, JOHN II. GUILFORD. Livf.r Complaint and^Biliousness.? Dr.'J'utt's Liver Pills exert a.direct and powerful influence on tlioCLiver, and will with certainty relieve that important organ from disease, and restore its normal func* tions. Dr. Tutt's Ilair Dye is Sold Everywhere. The 4 th of July being a general holiday, the S. C. Pi. R. Depot will be closed. No. freight will be received or delivered on that day. A. B. DeSaussure, Agt. Lady of thehouse, on finding.an African zouave in the kitchen : "What, Mary, is that blade .man your cousin ?" "Yes, madam, only he's a little burnt." . A PiTiFun Condition.?It is a sad thing to pass-through life only half alive. Yet there are thousands whose habitual condition is one of lauguor and debility. They complain of no specific disease; they suffer 110 positive pain; but they have no relish for anything which affords mental or sensuous pleasure. In jiino eases out of the ten this state of-lassitude.and torpor arises from a morbid stomach. Indigestion destroys the energy of both mind and body. Vi'hcn the waste of nature is not supplied by a due and regular assimilation of the food-, every organ is starved., every function interrupted. Xow, what does common sense suggest under these circumstances of depression ? The system needs rousing and strengthening; not merely for an hour or two, to sink afterward into a more pitiable condition than over (^s it assuredly would do if an ordinary alcoholic stimulant were resorted to,)' be * il.. radically ana permanently. How is this dcsirv.ble object to ?c accomplished ? The answer to this question, founded 011 the unvarying, experience of a quarter of a century, is easily given. Infuse new vigor into the dfcestivc organs by a course ! of Ifor-tcttcr's romach [Bitters. Do not waste time by acumiiistcring temporary remedies, but wakAtbe system up by recuperating the fuuntain-ftad of physical strength and energy, the great organ upon which all the other organs depend for their nurture and support. ^ By the time that a dozen dosfei of the vegetable tonic 4nd. invigorant have been taken, the feeble frame of the dyspeptic will! begin to fee! itsrbenign influence. Appetite will be created/and with appetite the capacity to digest wljfat it crarc3. Persevere until the cure is complete?until healthful blood, fit to be the material of flesh and muscle, bone and nerve and brain, flows through the channels of circulation, instead of the watery pabulum with which they have heretofore been imperfectly nourished. Come Down Fatiiku.?Some one has paraphrased the song, '-Dear Father Come Home," as follows: '*0, father, dear father, come <^)wu with the stamps, my drcs*iuuker V bill is unpaid, ?she said she would send it right home from the shop, as soon as the flounces were mada. My new u;c.fs from * * _ *|| 's is uowu it: live l;ali, lite D'.?y win not leave without pay?I've nothing to sport with, 'cant go to the ball, so please, scud the simp-boy away ! Come down ! conic down !! Please, lather, dear lather conic down ! Oh, j hear the sweet voice of your child, who .cries | in her room alone; oh. who could resist her j most pitiful tears ? So father with stamps ! you'll come down. Oh, father, dear father, cowe down with the stamps, let carls arc not li( to ho scon?the hairdresser said he woiihl not, do them up, unless I could pay him liitS'on?he only asked twenty to giv? anew set ami take the old hair in exchange?besides, pa. my waterfall's awfully rough, and so nsy back hair will look strange. Come down ! j come down ! come down ! Please father for l*i itiau come down ! New Advertisements. I FIFTEEN good, smart, active laborers to work ' oil the (?aind?>n Bridge. Good wages will be I paid, and promptly.' Also, six good carpenters or ha tins who can handle tools and have them, jnnc 117tf J. b. LasSaj.le, Cold it nor. * * * ' ^.1? SSe?ti IF you wish to ox -h-nge the old Iron which is. lying around in... .?* way, for cash, I uiu the man to accommodate you. 1 also wish to purchase any quuiitity of old brass, lead, rags, wool and hide's, l'w w luck 1 \Mi\ pay cash; so bring, them along. " " L. KlCir, ' THE annual School District meeting of S< liool District No. 1, will be held at the ToWit Hull in Cumdeti, on Saturday, Jane LJ.Hli at 12 o'clock M. A genes'nl attendance is earnestly alcsired, as business of importance will be broiigh-, up for consideration. J. K. Witukbsi'oox, * " ' - *' -1 ??1 'I'l'IIOt .IUJ UlerK 01 ooacu 01 omuui *. i jut.e L0, -L ' I . {Tax Keiursis.. Kkii3iuw County; Office County. Aui?i fun. Camden, S. C., June 1st, 1872. This office will be opened from tl-e second Monday (8th) in July, to the second Monday J (lit) in August next, to receive returns- of ail | taxable property, fcr the fiscalyear ending the J 1st day rl'July, 1S72. With r. view to atTord convenience to the tjix-j p.tycrs of this county who reside at a distance I from tliisotfiec, my assistants will be at the pla-' ces hereinafter named, on the days specified, to receive such returns. Those persons neglecting to return in their re- j spectivc townships, as indicated, will be required to do to at this office, on or before the 12th! day of August next, after which date, any tax payer who shall have failed to make rc'urh, w ill j In: charged with the property entered against hint, with fifty per. cent, added there to. All transfers of real estate, since 1871, nre required to be made 011 the back of the return of personal property, and my assistants will a fiord every facility for correct statements, so important to prevent, unnecessary delay in the press of collection of taxes. Planters and others arc respectfully requested to givo thctiaincs of their employ ces. viz. **Eveiy male bet ween the ages of 21 and dO years, except those incapable of earning a support, from being tnaincd or other cause., shall be deemed taxable polls." Liberty Ilill On the Oth and 10 of July. Red Hill ' 11th " 12tli. ? urn. ? iTil, JMiit P.OCK "?" Buffalo IStli " 19th Lizcuby's 22d " Sell rock's Mill 21th " 2oth Cureton's Mill 20th " 27tii DONALD MuQUEEX, June 20 2t. County Auditor. Notice to Shiiip?is. rilHF. Steamer Isis will discontinue her trips J[ until further notice, for the purpose of" removing obstructions from the bed of the river, junc l^wl. . C. W. JESTER, Captain. SATE YOI B RAGS! 10,000 pounds Clean Linen and Cotton ft AGS wanted, for which the highest market price will be paid. Apply at thisoffice. Speciu.1 Notices. Flavoring Extracts are of primary importance in cookery, and of all article of thisdiscription, tlie highly concentrated, standard extracts, prepared by Joseph Burnett & Co., of Boston, are pronounced by leading cuisinircs?Professor I Blot among the number?the purest and best. Human Wrecks?Every day and hour wc meet with broken down specimens of humanity-Wrecks that seem past hope of salvage. At least seveneighths of these might be tilled v.ith renewed vigor by a ocnr.se of Dr. Wulk^r'sUalifprniu Vinegar Bit lets. Many arc suffering from, the reaction of rum-polluted bitters or powerful minerals. It is characteristic of Dr. Walker's great restorative that it neutralizes the elfect of these mjs-called remedies, ana accomplishes in time a perfect cure. Nature Gives us Teeth but she* does not purify and preserve-them; that must be doilo with frn-. i -i ~ and it** piinm gram sozouom. mi; uvmm wv..? . cl casing, are made invulnerable to all distinctive iutlucnccs, Lv the daily use of this benifieent preparation. 1 " Sotf,000-will be paid for any vcinedy which, will cure chronic rheumatism, pain in the limbs, backand chest, e^rcihroat, insect stings, crpnp, dy'scnttiy, dolic. tfprairisnnd vomiting; quicker than Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment, established in 1817. leaver fails; nndis sold by all druggists Depot 10, I'ark l'laceA N.. Y. Pratt's Antral Oil.?Safest and best illumihnting oil ever made, lji.e.s not explode nor take fire if tl?e larrup is u|?ci' ovbroken. Over 200,000 families continue to use it, and nonccidcnts have occurred, of any description, from it. Oil House of Charles l'ratt, established 177U, Hcty. York. A Beautiful Vt'hite soft/ smooth and clear skin is produced by using (7 IV. Laird's. ''Dloorn of iouth." It removes tan, freckles, stin burn and all other diseolorations of the skin, lenving the coinplcxion brilliant and beautiful. TUisprepa- ; ration is entirely free from an}- substance detrimental to health; sold by all uruggists. Just the R'mnly Xreded.?Thanks to Mrs. AVifislow's soothing syrup, we have for years been relei ved from sleepless nights of painful watching liiiib poor, suffering, teething childron. For Dyspepsia, indigestion, depression -of spirits and general debility in their Various forms, also fts a preventative against fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, the Ferro-phnsphorated clixer of calysia made by Casewell, Hazard & Co., K. Y., and sold by all druggists." is tlic best tonic, and as a tonic for patients recovering from fever, anu other diseases, it has no CljU.ll. Pin.Tl'n Genuine Golden Bell Cologne Wafer according to the origin tl formula of Prevent, Paris, so long and favorably known to the customers of Haviland, Cnvrall & Risky, and their branches, for its tine, permanent fragrance is now made by 11. W. I'isley, and the trade supplied by his successors, Morgan^ liislev, wholesalcdruggists X. Y, ' Thurston's Ivory Pearl Tooth Pointer.?The best article known for cleaning and preserving the teeth and gums. Sold by all druggists, price 25 andCOe per bolt ire, ! '. C. Weils &O o. \. Carbolic Sntr.f Recommended by the lending,' physicians and the President of tlic boanl of health of New York llie most healing compound ever known, (lives instant relief to turns and cures all kinds of sores cuts and wounds; rind n most invaluable salve for all purposes. Sold everywhere lor 25c. John P. Henry solo proprietor 8 College place New York. C/iri*!a'lori''s lh'lr /??/< . - T.s the safest and best. It corrects the bad effects of interior dyes, while the black or brown tints it produces are identical to nature. Factory 08 .Maiden Lane New York. Srnpni-i Is Opium purified of its sickening and poisonous <|ualiiies, discovered by Dr. Bigelow, Professor of Botany, Detroit Medical College. A most perfect anodyne and soothing opiate. John Varr, chei'i/isi New York. 30 cculs l*or Six Months on Trial. lleery Mttioii xlin'tlJ xtibxcrJii' to the jiasonti; Jioxi'toh, published monthly, ai Coldaboro N. C,? Duvolcd strictly to the1 Sc'enccs, Phflosojihy. Symbolism and Jurisprudence of Masonry and news u'f special interest to the fraternity .Youth, The M o.s it "it has received the highest encomiums from the impartial and intelligent pro w of the country. The proprietor solicits the patronage and support of the fraternity. Address J. A. BUNITZ, Maiisging Editor, Uoldsboro N. ('. WANTED, AGENTS?SI00 to $-'50 per month?everywhere, Male and Female, to introduce the genuine improved Macsuall Sewixu Maciiink. This machine will siiteh, hem, fell, braid, tuck, bind, cord, ?p;ii,t and embroider in a most superior manner. Price only $15, fully licensed and warranted for five years. We wil-D]iay SJOO for tiny machine, high priced or that will sew a stronger, more beautiful or more [ elastic stitch than ones. h makes the ki.astic i.octv stitch. JSvcry second stitch cnnhe cut and "still the cloth can not be pulled apart \V:thout tearing it. IV c pay agents front $100 to $2.30 and expenses, or a ??>min andon from which twice that aniotint can be made. For circulars and terms; apply tooraddrcss: S. MARSHALL & Co*, r No. 1U2 Nassau Street, New York. Caution?I)o not be Imposed upon by other parties traveling through the country palming off worthless cast iron machines under U'c same name oc nraerwise. Ours is the only genuine and really cheap machine manufactured. l-Oll THE BEST New York Mills Shirting, Co to LEVIN & BRILL'S, Brojul St., Camden. I ISO TICK j Persons are hereby notified that the old Telegraph ltoad where it crosses Spears'Creek, oil J the way from Camden-to Colombia, is closed uu| til repairs can bo made. The bad condition of ' I the bridge over Spear*' Creek renders it impassible. J. F. Sl'TUKK'LAND, j niay2tMv/ Chin n. 15. t?. C. ! WANTED, WANTED. i sjevis &^iirils;s ( Broad Sired. Cuiiuh-n. S. (.'.) 10.000 CSJS'ft'OXERK toliuv Clothing' Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, &e. Sic. Sic. FOR GOOD GJoshen Butter for Table Use, j Go to LEY1X & BRILLS. Broad St. Camden. ]tf?tiCC? Ornrt: Cocxrv Anaion") Cnntdcn, So. Ca., June t?t!?. 1872. ) "VrOTIGE is hereby given that the mm of scv1\ cnty-ninc and eighty-eight onc-htindredths ! dollars ($70,88), has been deposited in the county treasury of Kershaw county by Nanev A. Clyburn, for the redemption bf 100 acres of land in Buffalo Township; said lands having been sold for State and county taxes of 1870, as the property of M. H. Clyburn, and bid in by the County Auditor on account of the State. Doxalo McQceex. juncGwo. County Auditor. EXTENSIVE ARRIVALS. -i. . ; ,T Y - i TIIE UNDERSIGNED is now'opcning a handsome and well bcIecIc<X stock of DRY GOODS, , gUITABLE TO THE SEASON, AISO. ^GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Goods. \-/l AI<SO* ft . ivi mm. SHOES ad HOSIERY; : ALSO, 4 * r JjlAMILY and Fancy Groceries. i i. ay. A CALL AM) EXAMINE MY STOCKJ. W. KeCURRYj, Agt?<: A pi 18, If. NOTICE. Marcus Tobias Successor to Charles Elias?at (lie Old Stand. The undersigned being nbout to retire from business, hereby gives notice to the citizens .ofCiundon und the surraundiug country, that hehas disposed of his entire stock of merchandise to Mr. Marcus Tobias. All bills of the late firm presented Mr. Tobias, will be paid, and }ie is also authorized to receipt for all sums due me. Thankful for the liberal patronage which has been bestowed upon me, I respectfully solicit its continuance on.behall' of Mr. Tobias. ClIAULKS ELIAS. Having purchased the entircstockof merchandise of Charles Elias, and added extensively thereto, I bespeak the patronage of the citizens of Camden and vicinity. Mane cs Tobias. may ?w* fKE PEOPLES' FAVORITE, NATIONAL GIFT FNTERPRISEI ' FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSESESTABLISHED IX 18G9. OurTenth Distribution will take place in put> lie in lion. L. D. Campbell's Ilall. ' * j&Zo-r.icLcvy BSa.y 20 '73. $?o,ooo Sftdf"anJ TALUA!JLE 1 Cash Gift in American GolJ, $5,000; 1 Cask Gift in American Silver, $5,000; 3 Cask Prizes,! each $1 ,Q00. Whole number of cash gifts, 1,072. Single tickets, $1; six tickets. $5. 10,000 Agents wanted, to whom liberal deductions will be made. Drawings take' place evety 00 days. Circulars contui ni ng references and full information. scut to my one ordering them. * Address at once. L. A. LOU, Manager,, Lock Cox 175, Hamilton,Gkip. npl 18 Sin. * ~ $7,000 In Cash and Other Valuable IF K, IE3 3ULITJIMIS, Will be distributed to thc$200subscribcrstothe y y ucivij nil 5 Tlic First "Week in September, 1872. All two dollar subscribers received between the 1st day of-April" and the 1st day df September, 1S72, will be participants in the above distribution'. ' -i There arc over 1,200 premiums, the f.rsfr Of which i3 8GOO in Cash, and over 100 other' eaih premiums of 1'roin $5, to $100 each, and Forty of thosccelebratcd stem-winding, huntingcased watches. Send for specimen copies, list of premiums, terms, kc. Address, FA HAN & MeLEAX, Cincinnati, Ohio, may 23-1 m Sheriff's Sale. SII EH IFF S OFFICE, Camdkn'. S." C. June Gth, 187? F. L. Zcmn, ot. a., a;--igncc3l ' vs. l fi. fa. b. W. 11. Clair. j 1") X virtue of sitntlrie writs of fi. fus.. to me di ) reeled and lodged 1 will sell in front of the court house in Camden on Monday, the first day of July next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wif: ' All those lots in the town of Camden, with dwelling, and otlier buildings thereorf, known? trtnl distinguished in tiie plat of said town as lots number 840, 847, 848,'840, 850, 851, 852, 85:5, 854.855. 856, 857. 858, 850, 860. 861, 802, 883, SC. 1 865 8156, 867,86.8, 860, 870. 871. 872, 873, 874, 875, hounded north, by boundary street, south, by public square, and lots number 845 ami 876, cast by Croud street, anil west by Church Street. Levied on as the property of L. Vf.'ll. P.lnir, at the suit of F. L. Zemp, ct". ul., assiiriiccs. Tonus cash; purchasers paytag for stumps ami imper*. Jlinc J. 1\ SOS WELL, S. K. C. Chignons, in Great Variety At LEVIN & BRILL'S Broad Street, Camden. Special j^oticc, Camden S. C. 2;) may, 1872. LIT.TNG my absence from the State Mr. Marcus Tobias will act us tnyAttorney. iii'iv Of! ?4 I'iriBiro V.... l^RTHE VERY BEST Bed Ticking, Goto LEVIS & BRILL'S Broad St., Camdon. "pORM Your clubs for tbo JOURNAL :it once, Jj as vrc are oitprilig is.truonlinn.ry inducements to clo'*i. Head tbe advovturciniui. .