The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, July 11, 1872, Image 3
LOCALNEWS:
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Church, DcKnlh street?Rev. A. J
Stokes, Pastor?Services at 11 A. M. and 7 P.
M. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
4 P. M.
Presbyterian Church, DcKalb street?Rev. S.
H. Hay. Pastor? Srnivos at 11 A. .M. and 4.1 P.
M. on Sunday; Player Meeting on Wednesday
at 7.1 P. M.
E risen pal Cni'iirir. Rkv. P. P. D. Pkrtiy.?
Sunday, tvr 11 o'clock A. M. and 5d0 P. M.
Wednesday, at 0, P. M.
1 ' ...
Baptist. Church. Broad street?Bcv. A. 1\.
Durham, Pastor?Services at?11 A. M. and 71
P. M. on the second and fourth Sundays of
each month: Prayer Meeting Thursday at 8 P.
M.
Meetings.
WATEREE DIVISION* NO. 0, S. OF T.?Attend
the regular meeting of your Division at
Temperance ilall on Monday evening at 71 o'clock.
By order of IV. P.
j. 11. 'tYLES, It. S.
Oi'R AfiF.NTS ix CttAni.ESTOS.?Thcadvortising
agency of Walker, Evnns & Cogswell, represented
by'ltMwellT. Logan. Esq. is the only authorized
ivgem for this paper, in.Charleston;
y.Hessrs. GRIFFIN M HOFFMAN. NkWS^
M parkn Aovkktisjxo Agents, -Vo. I Hft'iih Strest,
Baltimore, Md.. are duly authorized lo contract
? for advertisements at our lowest rates. Advertisers
Eg in that city are requested to leave their favors With
JS this house. This arm has exceptional facilities for
$3 piscine advertisements cheaply, and we take plca3R
are In referring all who tlcsiro to advertise in otitis
oif-town papers; especially those having real ettuto
^ to jell?to these gentlemen.
The Fourth?How the Day Passed]
Off, kc.?At early dawn last Thursday the
sound of ftfc and druui startled the quietude j,
of the town and awoke the slumbering populancfe
to tind that the uiorn of the %ih anniversary
cf American Independence had :
arrived and awaited its celebration. Country
darkies had been travelling all night in order
to be in at tho commencement and stayed
nearly all next night- in order lo finish up a
day so auspiciously begun. From the old
man of gray hairs and bow-legs to the hat less
and coatless urchin of six summers, and from
the venerable and respectable mauma to the
pert and flaunting damsel of "sweet sixteen,"
trii flocked to town to see the elephant, hear
vhc rounded periods of the speakers, tiro
theu^clvcs out and then?glorious consuuia
"A DrtM.n ciiff.>riii>r from tllG nlcadilllTS I
wuu o'J o I ^ c
of mesenteric glands, which sought for food
to stop the cravings of hunger. ,
The celebration was nut as extensive as
on previous occasions, but still a procession ,
was formed and marched to the grove near (
the Academy for the colored children, where ,
harangues were delivered by Messrs. Place.-L
Shiver, Wall, Carter, Gary, Gaithcr and
Other leaders of the colored people. Among
the most strikingly bright ideas evolved was (
that Horace Greeley,"Honest Horace" was a 1
<;thicf and a robber." Here, by way of pa- '
renthosis, it may be remarked that no mat- 1
ter how pure, honest and unimpeachable the
character of a person may have boon while a
blind a ihercnt of 1\allien!ism, if he comes .?
out of the slough and seeks to wash and ! 1
be clean, the dirt-daubers immediately j
and instantaneously go to work to defile him 1
- hud make him oue to be a first-class, tleeil ;
fully warranted. In short, the less said aboaut |
the speeches, the V'tter,since they would not ;
bear repetition. Mr. Wall produced the
*'iilack Code" and read a few extracts froth
...... 1
it, which created some sensation, Due in cue
main, verylittle enthusiasm prevailed and
many of the audience left before the speaking
was concluded. r
In the afternoon a few men accompanied^
by a multitude of boys, marched up Main
street and gavo "three cheers" for everything
hnd everybody. The policemen who were 1
Verjr'Vigilant on the occasion, arrested ten !
cases of drunk and disorderly and lodged '
them in the guard house. Among thein, <
were two women. Two of the men were <
white, the others colored'. 1
So disturbance of any note occurred, and
by ten o'clock at night, the town had re- 5
turned its usual quiet.
Tiie Village Church.?It should not '
look like a bara or a storehouse. It should
be a building, the very sight of which ?
would cause devout feelings in the breast. A '
woll-carved Cross should point to heaven;
massive paneled doors should impress the j
visitor with the solemnity of the place into i
which lie is entering; stained glass should
throw a mystic light athwart the aisle; pulpip ,
altar ceiling and galleries should be ornament- ,
cd with figurative mouldings, and the columns
that support tile gallcricr, and the balusters
that rail thorn in. should be of'classic patterns. '
Any congregation wishing such a church
Bhould send their orders for finishing material
to Mr. P. P. Toale, importer of Frcnehstuin- 1
cd glass, and manufacturer of and dealer in
Poors. Sashes, l>liuds,&c.,No.20 llayuc St..
Charleston, S. C.
Wanted ! Wanted !?Everybody
who has not already subscribo 1 for the
Daily, Tri-Weekly or Weekly Charleston
' < News, to do so at oncc. Apply to J.
?- Of. A ?- I* r*nr T TAliCl\
JJU> iilj .TV.L*ioiiu*t xjlvuov.
9
Woutii Considering.?We understand
that one of our butchers intends to submit
to the town council, a proposition to rent
the entire market, the town looking to
him for the mouey, ami he sublet the stalls
to others. The proposor says he can in this
way have beef in the market regularly every
day.
The KleI'HANT.-?Those of our readers
who are not aware of the fact are informed
? 4hat there is in town, ah article on the same
huge scale as the immenso quadruped whose
name heads this paragraph. It is of iron
and prints as well as any printing" machino
yet known. Iu short, it is a new power
press wc have imported aud like the man
f ''
who purchased the elephant we did not know
what, to do with- it, until to-day, when Mr.
W. J. -McMillan, the well known workman
connected with the popular establishment of
Messrs. Walker, Evans <fc Cogswell, who arrived
here on Tuesday, came to the rescue
and has put up the press in a style befitting
his reputation, and now our machine "runs
up to the handle." Mr. Mcilillan met several
ofhis-old friends up here, and grCatly
regretted that his engagements did not permit
him to remain longer than one day.
We arc also indebted to Messrs. Walker,
Evans & Cogswell,.for sending so thorough
a workman as Mr. McMillan, which they ,
did for a very small remuneration, barely <
covering expenses, not considering the loss i
*1. . nlnor] hv the absence of their-work-1 1
? - ,
man. |
The Advance Guard.?While strolling '
clown town last Monday in search of items, j
a friend pointed out to us numerous little
catterpillars, crawling in the street, on the ]
sidewalk and in the grass on the vacant lots <
opposite Thos. Addison's restaurant. ' 1
The grass had been effectually eaten up .
and the aruiy was on the march for other }
green pastures. They are. we fear, hut the
advance guard of the terrible cotton worm, j?'
as we arc informed that the latter were pre-J j
ceded by the former a few years ago, in iden- ,
tically the same manner as now. The eou- (
tinuous rains have given rise to them. ?
A Namesake.?We have lately received i
a newspaper called-Tiie Camden Journal," :
published at Camden, N. Y'
We are happy to see that.our namesake (
lias displayed at tho head of its editoral
column the names ofGreely aud Brown for
- ' > i c
r resident anu \ lce-xtosmem-. i? c uiv nap-1
py to welcome it as an exchange, and assure 1
the Juumal that we are fo tho "Sago" also, {
i
Col Aike.ns Adduess.?We have been "
requested to call the atteiftion of the ^
Community to the fact that Col. D^Wyatt ,
Aiken will deliver an address in Town Hall, j
on next Tuesday evening, and to request a j
large attendance. .
Agriculture will be the subject of the ad- ,
dress.
Southern Cultivator.?This sterling j
monthly is our table, for July. All of it? j
departments are fully up to the usual stand- t
urd. It is published at Athens Ga, at $*2.00
per annum, by 3Icssrs Win. k W. L. Jones.
Tiie Meteor?A friend has sent us a
:opy of a little sheet, bearing the ubovo tit- a
L> nnlilwIiAil n>. t.lm Alabama. Insane lies- t
rital, and edited by an inmate of that Institu* s
ion. Its motto is Lncus a non Ittccmlo,
[ts contents are varied and interesting.
Another Puzzle.?A young lady being a
iskcil her age thus replied : '-The difference j
between my age and my father's is Ob5 *
per cent, of my mother's, while the difference 0
between my father's and my mother's age is r
r 1-7 per cent-, of the difference of "my fa,- c
tlier's ago and mine, and 12'. per cent, of my- 0
lge. My mother's ago is 42 years."
The Rural Carolinian.?We note
ivith pleasure the arrival of this sterling s
periodical from the house of Walker, Evans 11
fc Cogswell, Charleston, S.C. The articles .l
* l1
ire well written and fully up to the usual (J
standard. This monthly should bepatroniz- i
jd by our farmers. 1
? a
The Plea of tiie Clerks.?We learn t
that the clerks serving in tlic various stors v
ibout town, desire to gain the consent of ^
their employers to close the stores at G o'- 0
dock, P. M. AYc think this a good move'
luring the summef and hope our merchants
ivill accedo to their reasonable request. j
The movement prevails iu most towns of any c
size." . s
Davidson College.?We have received j
the catalogue of this institution for 1871?'2. a
The College is situated in Mccklciibury t
county, N. C., and the last session there 0
'.vcre ninety-nine students in attendance. ^
Roanoke College.?The catalogue of 1
this College for 1871 72 has reached us. ^
Ihc Institution is situated at Salem, Va, and
51
is considered lirstcla*?. . A large number of j
students attend and the Faculty is full and (
tiblO. . A
Carolina Farmer.?The July number
lias been received, full ofintcrestingcoiitcnts. ry
The Farnur is published at "Wilmington,
N\ C. by Win. II. Rornard, at the low price
of $2.00 per annum.
, r
lo tne Jj> it tor <>J the Ltnndcii Journal:
Dear Fir?vAllow uic to call your attention.
and through you to the good people of 1
this community to a contribution from one
of Carolina's most gifted daughters, to the '
cause of truth and justice, which, though (
now better known as the " Lost Cause," has ]
ucvcr for one moment, separated itself in I
the mind of the true Southron, as other than 1
what 1 have called it, and to which the gift- '
cd authoress has fully vindicated its claim. ,
I allude to a book lately published by the i
house of Claxton, Remseu & llaffolfinger, of
Philadelphia, and written by Mrs. Chapin,
of Charleston, the title of which is Fit/.
IIuoh St. Clair; The South Carolina Rebel
Boy."
The book is dedicated to the Children of
the Southern Confederacy, and is intended"
to controvert, in the mind of the youth of
the South, the many infamous and memlatio'us
statements of the causes of the late
war between the sections, which have been
placed by designing authors iu their works
to delude the young, and which, in. the
shape of pretended truthful histdricus, arc
flooding both the secular and Sunday Schools
of the South.
It is written with'such force and vigor,
with such distinctness o? purpose, and in a
style so terse and pungent, that it cannot fail
to effect the object for which it was intended.
It should be placed by every parent in
t/ic hands of his child, who desires that the
purity ot motive and justice of purpose of
those who valiantly fought, and sacrificed
their all "fur the cause they lost, should be
preserved in the mind as u sacred heritage.
This work is written by one who knows
well whereof she speaks. Passionately attached
to the young, having devoted many
of her years to their gratuitous education
and instruction, united to her full and accurate
knowlcdgo of the late struggle and
its cause, no person more fitted to-the task
could have been chosen to present-, in an
Attractive book io the youth of the country,
the motives, reasons and principles which
caused their sires to lay asido the peaceful
pursuits of life, and enter the ensanguined
field to battle for the right.
With its phases she was familiar. Living
in a besciged city where the crashing of
shells was heard from morning until night,
in hearing and in sight almost of the bloody
fields of war, her efforts in the hospitals in
uid around Charleston were constantly demanded
and freely made.
The writer of this sketch well remembers.
I'mid his own experience among the sick of
lis command, the presence of this noble wonan
in her ministrations to the sick, the
rounded and the dying. And now. when
/he black pall of despair lias settled on
ill tlio glorious hopes, high resolves and noulc
xlccds of the gallant men of the Confed acy,
does this sauie noble woman make still
mother effort to preserve green and fresh in
lie niiiids of their children tho same deeds
if valor, and the principles which breathed
hem into action. Veritas.
A Grand. Concert.?Our young friends
,vho have associated themselves into a corict
band, have detnruiiued to give a grand
ionccrt in Town Ilall on the evening of August
1, proximo. Wc have seen the programme
which exhibits many fine selections
md will be published before long, thereby
jiving our readers an opportunity of judgdg
for themselves. Prof. Forns is* diligent-'
J- *- -*1-- J nr. hn o r?nm_
y instructing me uuuu ?'iiu ?o w i.j ? w?.
ictent musician, the affair will doubtless be
i success.
The objects of the concert are to raise
ncans of paying the debt contracted for the
mrchaso of their instruments ami instrucions
in music.
Something NEW.
Call at our Office between the hours of 4
i. m. and 7 p. in. with sufficient funds in
our pocket to settle all dues' and we will
how it to yon.
"Bilious."?If you feel dull, drowsy,
lobilitatcd, despondent, have frequent hcadiclio,
mouth tastes badly in morning, irrcguar
appetite and tongue coated, you arc suffer
ng JVoni Tonti'f ijtvrr or jsuiomncssr jn
nany cases of "Liver Complaint" only a part
1* these synitoins arc experienced. As a
cniedy for all such eases, Dr. Pierce's Goldiri
Medical Discovery has no equal, as it
fleets perfect cures, leaving the liver strcngthncd
and healthy Suid by all first-class
Iruggiets.
How Unnecessary the Anguish many porous
undergo iroui rheumatism, gout,
icuralgia, toothache and earache. AVe say
in necessary because the application of Mexean
Mustang Liniment to the affected part,
r A few drops of it in the ears of tooth, affords
nstancous, and what is better, permanent roief.
For cuts, wounds, bruises, swellings,
nd all injuries or diseases which require
rcutmcnt externally, this liniment is every
i'here regarded as the most potent arid rciablc
healing agent in existence. ' For all
xtcrual injures or ailments of horses and
at tie, it is infallible.
Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparilla and Queen's
"iiTrTotiT?T>i!? vnhmhle nrcnaratioh com
.11
lines .all the Medicinal virtues which long
ixperience has proven to posses^ the most
ai'o and efficient Alterative and dcobstrucnt
irdpcrtics for the cure of Scrofula, King's
<lv.ll. White Swellings, Ulcers, Cancerous
nd Indolent Turners, Mcrcuriolnnd Syphiliic
Affections, Enlargement and Ulceration
f the Hones, CI lauds, or of the Womb, Spleen
nd Kidneys; all the various Diseases of the
*kin, such as Tetter, liiugworms, Roils,
'iuiples. Sore Eyes, &.; Nervous Affections,
dropsy, and all diseases originating from a
lepraved state of the Dloud. Also, many
flections peculiar to Females, as Suppression,
('regularity. Lcucorrhcca or Whites, Sterility,
>varian and Uterine Dropsy, <fcc. ' It is
hiroly Vegetable.
While using Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills, no
Qstraint of diet or occupation is- necessary.
lou may cat or drink as usual. They arc
lurely vegetable.
Dr. Tutt'a Ilair Dye leaves ho Ridiculous
Pints.
Take to tiie Water.?A Virginia corespondent
of a Northern paper says :
I was not lougitgo attending an Association
of Campbcllitc Raptists in the, Southwestern
part of this State. It was held in
;hc woods, like a cauip-mcctihg. These peopic
arc very good in their way, and some of
the preachers arc men of learning;, lew of
them arc on the lower scale of Hard Shells,
jf whom you have heard so many stories.?
Uut at this big meeting I heard one inatl
wha would conic up to anything in the line
nf queer preaching that was ever listened to,
in the wood or out of it. Jlissiug-song tones
mid his imitation of sounds were so original
that they gave a piquancy to his illustrations
that no report can present. The peculiar
tenet of this sect IS? that immersion is a saving
ordinance, and this doctrine?that you
need only to ho immersed to be savcd-^hc
was now illustrating:
"I was going along one glorious Sunday
morning to preach the Gospel to some poor
benighted people away over on the borders
of Kentucky, and a meditatin'what I should
say. wl\cn all at once I heard something; behind
me, clippety clip, clippcty clip, and I
looked, and behold it was a beautiful deer !
It flew by me like the wind; and then I heard
the hounds coming after?bowwow, bow
i wow, bow wow ! I put spurs to my horse
and rode to the river, and when I got there
the deer had swum across the river; the dogs
had lost the track, and the deer was saved.
Now, that's the case with you, my hearers.
The deer is the sinner, dear sinner; there
you go through the world, clippcty clip, clippefy
clip! and the devil is the hound; there
lie comes?bowwow, bow wow, bow wow!
Now, all you havo to do is to take to thewatrr.
The tlcvil can't track you any farther,
and you'll be saved!
Land Saie.?The following concludes the
list of delinquent and forfeited land stile:
Name. No: ac's l'ur'r T?*.
Munn i) A 8ln?e $14.55
Nichols Nancy stune 11.04
Nichols liliza same 1-1,35
Ncwsoinc Allen * same 11,54
NilcsAriongt J P Bos well 08,46
Nelson Frank K S Villcpiguo 14,70 j
Pnrritt Joseph State 12.77
l'laycr John sainu 17,D1 '
ltobinson Isaiah saivo 13,06 1
Itoneh John J. san\o 13,66
I.Vmno an in a IT 1f?
IIUWU wnwivo WMUV
llobinson Richard D Homo 14.00
Rosc Calvin S . same 19,95 |
Shannon Thos. E, WM Shannon 58,28 i
Smith Henry J T Mickle 00,35
Sertnin Swep State 14,01
Sanders Win name 12.37 '
Sanders R same 15,21 '
Thomas Margaret same 12,51 1
Thompson 1'hario k Co. same 29,01 1
Thompson James II same 15,80 1
Trnesdel Maddie same 13,04,
Williams William snino 10,92 ;
Warren James samo 13,21 Wheat
John same 18,18 ,
same, ..... , same 13,91
rOUFEITED LANDS. / ,
Arrants James . same 37,02 .
Addison W A W A Addison 39,13
Arledgc James Stato 47,48
Albert Sarah Sarah Wallace & Burns 51,03 '
Baskins James State 34,13 '
Berry Ileivs J A W sninc 20,45 '
Bone Zedekiah snine 23,43
Bennett Neil J same 48,31 j
Baskins James ngt same 39,31 ,
Brannon Win Wm Brannon 29,84 ,
Brannon Jane Ate llabon 29,24 ,
Barnes Teky k Co. T J Smyvl 50.00
Bnxlcy ost?N D VSBaxiey 199,97
Cooper Carolina State 31;99 ,
Cantcy James .. .same . 29.27 tj
CnnteyNed snnie 29,79
Chcsnut William iiama 25,44
Hayes Dennis 6am3 27,40 '
Glover IV* N same 89,37 1
Hunter & Floyd IIJ Elliott 49,50
Same J I Middleton 57,04
Kirby Elijah State 29,40
Kecnan T W V? M Shannon Atty 48,10
Myers John Stase 42,43
lf.r w v -ra \* i r./t on
?IU L/UUU I\ I J.V I iUCIJCUU uu,uu
McMannus Samuel Stiuo 69,95
Munn Muhtila suine 39,18
MunnJokn Hume 37,12
Munn Angus ' flume 8-1,%
MobloyJeflso haine 77,2*1
SlcNcil A J sumo .81,40
Peakc Tlios Baino 23,89
Keirt TIioh jr. snme 88,72
Stewart Noel same 28,89
Tidwoll Surah Eutue 26.59
Workiuun est T J W L DePuas 29,89
Obituary.
Died?July 2, 1S72, at Camden, S. C.,
Virginia Adelaide, first child of A. M.
aad L. A. Ilyanis.
Midsummer Malalies.?The hot sola
ray that ripens tho harvests generates many
distressing diseases. If the liver be at all predisposed
to irregularities, this is the season
in which bilious attacks may be anticipated.
A weak stomach, too, is weakest in tho summer
months, and the loss of vitality through
the pores by excessive perspiration is so great
that a wholesuuib tonic, combining also the
properties of u diffusive stimulant and gentle
ejhilarant, in many cases necessary to
health, and under no circumstances (should
be dispensed with by tho sickly and debilitated.
Of all the' preparations intended
thus lo refresh, sustain, and fortity tno nuuian
frame, there is none that will compare
with Ilostetter's Celebrated Stomach Hitters.
They havo bqen weighed in the balance of
experience and not found wanting; have been
recommended from the first, as a great medicinal
specific, not as a beverage in spite of
interested op,''?:tion from innumerable
quarters, stand, after a twenty years trial,
at the head of all proprietary medicines intended
for the prevention and cure of all ordinary
complaints of tile stomach, the liver,
the bowels, and the nerves In Ihc unhealthy
districts bordering the great river? of. California,
Ilostetter's Stomaeh Hitters may be
classed as the standard one for every spccios
of intermittent or remittent fevqr! The people
who inhabit those districts, place the
most implicit confidence in the preparation i
?a confidence that is incrciiscd every year ,
by the results of its operation.
As bitters, so-called, of the most pernio
ious character, are springing up lilcc futig
on every sido, the public is hereny forewarned
against the dram-shop frauds. Ask for
Ilostetter's Hitters, see that the label, etc.,
arc correct, and remember that the genuine
article is never sold in bulk, but in bottles
only.
Coroner's $nle.
SOUTH CAROLINA?Keksjiaw coun
ty.
UXIiElt and by virtue of an execution to me
directed, I will proceed to aell in front of
the court bouse in Camden, within the legal 1
1 ? 1- 1..1 Ml, ,l,iv of All.
JiWira i?i aiuc, i'ii i iic icv .uummi. ,, v... ... ....
gust next, the following mentioned nun described
property, to-wit.
All the right, title nnd interest of the defendant,
if any, in two hundred acres arableand seven
hundred ncres uncultivated land and buildings
thereon in Flat Rock Township, Kershaw
county, bought by saiddofendant as land of Ario
Nilcs, Agent, at ii sale of delinquent lands, on
the 1th day of June, 1872. Also a lot .of lumber
containing, one thousand feet, more or less. Levied
on as the property of James P. Eoswell S. K.
0., at the Suit of J. J. Morton jr.
J. W. PePASS, Coroner Iv Co;
july 11 w
n iL. O I _
irees, rlowers, duids, obeus,
HEDGE PLANTS!
Nursery Stock, Fruit & Fiowcr Plates.
Address F. K, PIIOEifIX,
Bloominatoa Nursery, Illinois.
fiOO Acres; 21st year; 12 Greenhouses. Apple,
1,000 1 jr., $20; 2 yr.., $30; 3yr., $-10; 4yr., $50
4 catalogues, 20ccuts.
July 11 in4
Read Read.
IF you wish to exchange the old iron which is
lying around in your way, for cash, l ain the
liiirn to accommodate yodi. .I also wish lo purchase
any quantity of old brass, lead, rags, wool
and hides, for which 1 wiil pay cash; so
them along. L. RICH,
Special IVoticesI'ltiia
Questions for Invalids.?Ilave the routine
medicines of the profession clone you no good ?
Are you discouraged aod miserable ? If so, test
the properties of the new vegetable specific, Dr.
Walker's California Vjncgar Hitters, already famous
as thS finest corrective, invigorant and alterative
that has ever seen the light. . Dyspeptics
and persons of hillious habit shonld keep it.
in reach, if they vuluc health and easc%
What Every Horseman Wants.?A good, cheap,
reliable linanient. Such an article is Dr. Tobi-;
as' Venetian Horse Liniment. Pint bottles, one
dollar. Eor lameness cuts, sprains lameness,
galls, colic &c., warranted better than any other.
Sold by the druggists. Depot 10, Park
Place, Now York.
JlurnrtCs Cocnaiue.?A compound of cncoa-nut
oil &c., for the hair, has established a world-wide
reputation. Its natural adaptation, agreetiblcncss
and fi eeness from all injurious or soiling
properties together with its cheapness g.n<l durability
with regard to the size of tlib bottles, rcn
dor it uncqualed by liny--other preparation in
the-world. For suleby all druggists.
Magic oj the Mouth. | Odifcrou's Sczodont readers
tli* mouth enchanting, coraposee of rare antiseptie
Iwrbs, it imparts whiteness to the teeth,
itrd a delicious, flower-liko aroma to tlie breath
and preserves intact, from youth-to age, the tooth*
Draft's Astral Oil.?.Safest and best illuminating
oil ever made. Does not explode nor take
fire if the lamp is upsot or broken. Over 1100,000
families continue to use it, and noaccidcnts hare
occurred, of any description, from it; Oil House
of (Jiiurlos Pratt, established 1770, New York.
A Beautiful irAj7e*soft smooth and clear skin
is produced by using G W. Laird's "Bloom of
Youth." ...it removes tan, freckles, sun burn and
til other discolnrations of the skin, leaving the
cpmploxion brilliant and beautiful. This preparation
is entirely froo from any substance detrimental
to health; sold by all uruggists.
Just the T'rmrrfi/. Seeded.?TnnnkstoMrs. Winslow's
soothing syrup, we have for years been releived
from sleepless nights of painful watching
with poor, suffering, teething children.
For Dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits
and general debility in their various forms,
ulso as a preventative against fever and ague
und other intermittent fevers, the Ferro-phosphoratcd
clixer cf c'adysia made by Case\yell,
Hazard & Co., N. Y., and sold by all druggists,
is the best tonic, and as a tonic for patients recovering
from fevor, and other diseases, it has
no equal.
BissePs Genuine Golden Bell Cologne Water ac
cording to the original formula of Prevost, Paris,
so long and favorably known to the customers of
Haviland, Carroll & Risley, and their branches,
for its fine, permanent fragrance is now made
by II. W. Risley, and the trade supplied by his
successors, Morgan & Risley, wholesale druggists
N. Y,
Thurston'? Ivory Pearl Tooth Poyder.?Tlj^ebeat
article known for cleaning and preserving the
teeth and gums." Sold by all druggists, p?ice
25 anclSOc per bcttle, F. C. Wells &Co. N. Y.
Carbolic Salve Pie~commeniled by the leuding
physicians and the President of the board of
health of New York as the metet healing compound
ever known. Gives, instant relief to burns
and cures all kinds of sores cut's and wounds; and
a most invaluable salve for all purposes.. Sold
everywhere for 25c. John F. Henry sole proprietor
8 College place Sew York.
Christadorn's Hair Dye.?Is the safest and best.
It corrects the bad effects of inferior dyes, while
the black or brown tints it produces are identical
to nature. Factory OS Maiden Lapc New
York.
Svapr.ia 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, chemist New York.
50 cent* for Six Month* on Trial.
Every Maxon thouhlsubxcrihe to the masonic monirna,
published monthly, at Goldsboro N. C.?
Devoted strictly to the Sciences; Philosophy,
Symbolism and .Jurisprudence of Masonry and
news of special interest to the fraternity .South,
The Monitor has received the highest enconiums
fVoiii the impartial and intelligent press of
the country. The proprietor solicits the patronage
and support of the fraternity. Address J. A.
1J0N1TZ, Managing Editor, Goldsboro N. C.
WANTED, AGENTS?$100 to $250 per
month?everywhere, Male and Female, to
introduce the genuine 'improved Marshall Sewing
Machine. This machine will stitch, hem,
fell, braid, tuck, bind, cord, quilt and embroider
in a most superior manner. Price only $15,
fully licensed and warranted for five years. We
will pay $100 for any machine,. high priced or
that will sew a strongor, more beautiful or more
clastic stitch than ours. It makes the elastic
lock stitch. EvcVysecohd stitchcanbccut and
still the cloth can not be pulled apart without
tearing it. We pay agents frtlih $100 to $250
and cxportscS', ora tfoninibtsiotr from which twice
that amount c$n be made. For circulars and
terms: apply to or address: S. MARSHALL & Co*,
No. 102 Nassau Street, New York.
Paction?Do not be imposed upon by other
parties traveling through the country panning
off worthless castiron machines under the same
name oc orncrwise. Ours is the only genuine
and really cheap machine manufactured.
If you Want Candy that is Sweet,
and Dolly Varden Candy
at that,
Go to LEVIN & BRILL'S
Broad Street.
If you want to save Money by
Purchasing, '
Go to LEVIN & BRILL'S
Broad Street.
171ORM Your clubs for the JOURNAL at once,
; as we aro offering extraordinary inducements
to clu'nt. Read the advertisement.
'JME PEOPLES' FAVOlilTE.
MATIOMA! r.!ETT rMTJTDDDICr I
ISnilUMAL Ull I I 11 i LI I I I 11OL. i
roil EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES
ESTABLISHED IN 18G9.
OiirTcnlh Distribution will take place iti public
in Hon. L. D. Campbell's Hall. *
3VIo33.c3.a,37- MaySO '72.
GIFTS.811 ?nd ^ALUACLE
1 Cash Gift in American Gold, $">,000; 1 Cash
Gift in American Silver, $5,000; 3 Cash Prizes,
each $1,000. Whole number of cash-gifts, 1,072
Single tickets, $1; six tickets, $o.
10,000 Agents wanted, to whom liberal deductions
will bo made. .Drawings tnko place every
00 days.
Circulars containing references and full information,
sent torny one ordering them.
Address at once, L. A. BOLT, Manager,
Lock L'ox 175, Hamilton, Ohio.
apl 18 3m,
If any Gentleman wants a Hat
that wiUkeep his Head as
Cool as a Cucumber,
Go to LEVIN & BRILL'S
Broad Street.
Subscribe for the "Journal" for the coming
cainpaigu. Only $1.
EXTENSIVE ARRIVALS.
THE UNDERSIGNED is ifow opening a hand-,
some and well selected stock of
DRY GOODS,
gUITABLE TO THE SEASON,
ALSO.
Q EN'fLEMEN'S Furnishing GoodA
. user.
BOOOTS. SHOES aij. WML ;
ALSO,
AMILY and Fancy Groceries.
CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK.
J. TV. McCURRY, A^t.
A pi 18, tf.
BARGAINS!
:o:
BEING desirous of closing out my stock, I
now offering my large assortment of
4
I
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHIYG*
FAYCY GOODS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS,.
HEAVY GROCERIES drc Ac.
.AT COST.
AMELIA ELIAS.
July 4tf.
H. W. KINSMAN. BAMAR 8. UOWELL.
KINSMAN & HOWELL,
.. .
Factors for Naval Stores,
A 1TT\
AJX-f
General Commission Merchants,
No. 138 EAST BAY,
CORNER OF CENTRAL ^j[TIARF,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
july 4-tf
Dolly Varden Wind Smashers,
At LEVIN & BRILL'S
Uroad Street.
j. ; ?
NOTIpK is hereby given that there will be a
n meeting of the ijpcci.nl Commissioners of
the Watercc Free Bridge held at theCourt House
in Camden ou Monday, 8thinst. at 11 o'clock A.-.
M* Wa. M. SHANNON, Chairman.
july 4 It. .
Dolly Varden undowns,
For the Ladies, at
LEVIN & BRILL'S
Broad Street.
Special Kotiec,
Camden S. C. 23.irj.iy,. 1872.
DURING myabsencc from Hie State Mr. Marcu3
Tobias will act as my Attorney,
may 2a ?4 Cuarles Elias.
A Fine Selection of Dolly Varden
Straw Hats,
For Boys and Youths, at
LEVIN & BRILL'S
Broad Street.