THE .Nil it YAE. |
JOHN KERSHAW,
Editor and Proprietor.
TJAMDEN S. C., OCTOBER 31.
FOll PRESIDENT
HORACE CrREELEY,
OF NEW YORKFOR
VICE-PRESIDENT
B. GBATZ BROWY,
nv MT??niIRT.
VI ill.
Delinquent Sul?Hcril>orH.
Thank heaven, we have not many to whom
this caption will apply, hut we cannot forbear
saying to those to whom it does, that they
should call to mind the advice of Saint
Paul, " Owe no man anything." In the second
place, we beg to remind them that it
costs something to run a newspaper, and every
little helps. In the third place, we have
given them the means of passing pleasantly,
many hours of every week', and we would
like now to spend a few happy moments in
counting our money, In the fourth place,
cotton is coming in very rapidly?nearly
" ^ *? j-ii? j
every body Has money, ana iwu uunuis uuua-lmlf
is not enough to brenk or set any man
up in business; though fifty or one hundred
similar sums would go a great way towards
that end. In the fifth place, we know that
that silent though powerful monitor, the conscience,
is even now making an effort to
cause delinquent subscribers to call arrd settle,
and that "still, small voice" should, at
all times, be listened to and obeyed. Sixthly
and lastly, ice leant the monr>/) and no
mistake about it!
Short Weights in Cotton.
We publish this week, a letter from a correspondent,
saying that the short weights of
cotton between here and the City of Charleston
are owing to a wetting of the staple by
the packers. Of the truth of this, we cannot
say, though we do not at all moan to call into
question the statement of our correspondent.
The following article from the News, of
Tuesday, gives still another phase to the
matter. We publish the article, and cotton
? j:?..
buyers should govern tncmscives accuruuigly.
It has been customary in this place, to
deduct only two pounds from each bale,
but if the Charleston merchants are correct,
and it be no Unusual circumstance that a
difference of nine pounds exists between the
weights here and there, then it would seem
to be nothing but proper and right, that the
deduction should be greater. Jhc following
is the article referred to:
The Camden Journal, of last week, gives
expression to what it terms a universal complaint
among the country merchants of the
shrinkage in the weight of their cotton .vhen
sent to Charleston for sale, and cites the case
of one lot of fourteen bales, in which the
difference between the recorded weight in
Cauiden and the returns of the sworn weighers
in Charleston, amount to one hundred
and twenty pounds. Unfortunately, however.
the annoyance of which our Camden
friends complain is the result of a simple law
of jiaturp. which is quite as much beyond
the control of the Charleston factor as of the
Camden shipper. The cotton men of Cliarlrtotnn
nil no-ree that a depreciation in tho
*v",w" **" **n -----weight
of cotton between those two points,
averaging less than nine pounds per bale, .is
by no niqans an unusual occurrence. The
effect of a dry, hot sun upon a bale ofcotton,
which had become slightly dampened over
night, would, they say, cause in a single day
fhlly as much depreciation ns is complained
of, and a difference of five or six pounds
between two weighings, within a few hours
of each other, is very common. The best
possible proof, however, that mistakos cannot
pass uncorrected, is that every bale of
cotton received in Charleston is weighed by
sworn weighers twice during its stay in this
city?once when received on the wharf, and
once when it is sold or shipped. Any remarkable
disparity between these two weighings
would at once be seen and rectified,
and thus it is next to impossible that a bale
should pass through Charleston without get
ting its due weight.
Register in Bankruptcy.?Col E. M.
Scabrook lias been appointed Register in
Bankruptcy fur the First Congressional Dis
trict of South Carolina, and also United
States Commissioner, with his headquarters
at Suinter. We are glad to note that these
appointments have fallen upon so worthy a
personage.
Proceedings of the Camden and Kershaw
District Bible Society.
Camdex, S. C., October 27, 1872.
Pursuant to previous notice, the Camden
and Kershaw District Bible Society held its
fifty-third anniversary meeting at the Presbyterian
Church at half-past 7 o'clock P. M.
The meeting was opened by the Rev. EA.
Bollcs, Agent of tho^kmerican Bible Society
in the State of South Carolina, reading
the 55th chapter of Isaiah, singing and
prayer.
The Society was then called to order by
Gen. J. B. Kershaw, its President. The
officers and members took their places, and.
the minutes of the last meoting were read,
approved and adopted. y
Tbo Treasurer made his report, showing
that he had no funds on hand. The whole
amount (878.80) having been remitted to
the .Kev. E. A. Bollcs, agent of the American
Bible Society.
*
*
\
The Dcpoietary, or Book Agent, A. M.
Kennedy, made the following report:
Sold and distribu'ed gratuitously, (mostly the
latter,) of Bibles and Testaments, of various
styles, during the past year, 150
Now on hand:
44 Bibles 0 75c. $33 00
17 Testaments and Tsalms, large
size and type, 25 50
35 Testaments, small size, 0 15c. 5 25
439 do. do. ? 10c. 13 90
2 Bibles of pretty good quality and
size 0 $1 50 3 00
2 large Family Bibles, 0 $2 00 G 00
$86 65
The Itev. E. A. Belles, Agent of the
American Bible Society, being called upon,
delivered an address in which he gave an
interesting account of what had been done
by the different auxiliary Societies throughout
the State, and by means of what
1 i?. ? nv\A owanntnu Thflf.
illbU ULUl'lltaui/lca tiuu ngeuvivu, ....
thousand copies of the Scriptures had been
distributed in twenty-five counties of the
State within the last year, one-half of which
had been given to colored people who can
read. That since 1865 ninety thousand i
copies of the Scriptures and portions of tho
Scriptures had been sent by the American
Bible Society into the State of South Caro-1
lina, and one-half valued at $35,000, had
been given for gratuitous distribution, and
that their generous offers of kindness were
continued unto U3. That the Society published
and distributed Bibles and Testaments
printed in raised letters for tho blind.
That they wero pointed and bound in various
styles, sizos arra f)ims, adapted to the
varied wants, requirements or fancy of the
people. They wero printed in two hundred and
fifty-two different languages and dialects;
were distributed in Europe, Aaia and Africa,
North and South America, and throughout
the Islands of Oceanica, and that hindrances
to their free distribution wero being removed
throughout the different countries of
the world. That considerably 07er twentyeight
millions had been distributed by
the American Bible Society since its organization.
That arrangements were being made
to supply Rail Roads, &c.
After the conclusion of his address the
Rev. F. Bruce Davis, of the Episcopal unuron,
being called upon, addressed the Society at
considerable length, and in an interesting
manner, upon the many wonderful peculiarities
of the Bible, such as its antiquity,
its preservation and inspiration. The difference
in its composition from that of ot^er
books. The unity of its design in the wonderful
diversity of its mattor and manner.
Its truth as to religion. The fall of man in
Adam, and the recovery of it in Jesus
Christ, and by way of showing what it had
done, contrasted Europe' with Africa, and
the condition of Europe at different periods,
according as it enjoyed or was denied a free
circulation and cmbraoement of the Bible.
Showing the wonderful and beneficent ef*
fects that had ever followed its introduction
and cordial reception in any country.
After this address a general invitation to
address meeting was extended by the President
to any who might desire to do so.?
There being no immediate response, Bro. A.
M. Kennedy offered the following resolutions
which were seconded and adopted:
Resolved, That we, as a Society, recognize
the good hand of our Heavenly Father in the
benefits it has conferred in the past, and pledge
ourselves in the future to make it a means of
still disseminating the Biblo.
Resolved, That we cherish the memory of
the early founders of this Sooiety who havo
passed away, and thank God that he put it
into their hearts to plant this seed which still
1--? lU il.a Iv1ap0a/1 Awilf TlfVi 1 xco
Drill gH lurtll IUU UlCSOCU llui V n?.v w
wonld transmit to those who will soou occupy
our places
Resolved, That we have undiminished
confidence in the American Bible Society,
and give it our warmest support as one of
noblest institutiens on this continent.
Resolved, That we esteem it a privilege
to meet our friend and brother, Rev. E. A.
Bolles,, Agent for the American Bible Society
in South Carolina and bid him Godspeed
in his work and labor and love.
A communication from Vice-President J.
E. Mathews, making some important and
valuable suggestions by which increased
efficiency might bo given to the operations of
the Society, was read by the President, and
on motion of Bro. A. M. Kennedy it was
referred to the Executive Committee. *
Tho election of officers for the ensuing
year being in OTder, it was on motion of the
Rev. S. H. Hay
Resolved, That the same officers be continued
in their respective positions.
The Rov. E. A. Bolles then stated that
$30 contributed at one time to the Ameri
* * 1 !*/?
can J5it>le society wouia mase one a me
member, and $150 a life Director in that
Society.
A collection was then taken up for the
benefit of the Society which amounted to
858. and was handed over to the Rev. E. A.
Bollcs, Agent for the transmission of the
American Bible Society, and to be placed
by it to the credit of the Socieiy. It was
stated by the President before the collection
was taken up, that any one might become a
member of the Society by contributing fifty
cents to its funds.
On motion, the Rev. F. Bruce Davis of
the Episcopal Church, was elected an Honorary
member of the Society and of the Executive
Committee.
It was then on motion of W. II. R. Workman
Resolved, That this Society hold its 54th
anniversary meeting in the Presbyterian
Church at Camden, on the second Subbath
in Oetober next.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Southern l*resbyterian
and Camden Journal.
After prayer and benediction pronounced
by Rev. F. Bruco Davis, the Society adjourned.
The officers of the Society arc:
J. B. Kershaw, President,
J. E. Mathews, 1st Vice-President,
A. M. Kennedy, Zd V ico-frsident,
W. H. K. Workman, 8cc'y. & Treas'r.,
A. M. Kennedy, Depositary or Book Agent.
Bibles, Testaments, both of common and
fine bindings can always be found at the depositary
kept in the store of A. M. Kennedy,
Camden, S. C., whore they are sold at cost
or given for their own use to those Who are
unable to buy.
All of whom are members of the Executive
Committee, which is further composed
of the pastors of the different Protestant
Churches of the place, who are ex officio
members, the Rev. F. Bruce Davis, an Hononoray
member, and Messrs. James Dunlap,
W. M. Shannon^ J. K. WitliorapoOn, and J.
J D. Kennedy.
Letter from General Bntler.
We are permitted to publish the following
letter of General Butlf.r to a friend in this
place. Its suggestions are Well woTthy of
careful consideration; its genera^ tone is
healthy, and its eff^t pleasing.
Coi.umdia, Oct. 17, 1872.
My Dear :
I am nfraid that you have thought me remiss
in not having written you earlier?and so
I have been, but I was so much discouraged by
the indifference and apathy of our people, and
so disappointed at the small attendance of the
the Executive Committee and County Chairmen,#
that I have had no heart to write anything about
otir political affairs.
Of the forty-seven whose presence I request
ed for consultation, fourteen corao from tho Executive
Committee, and nine County Chairmon.
These did not feel authorized to take any action,
and the result was a complete failure to
suggest any line of policy, or adopt any course
for the guidance of the conservative strength of
the State.
I was in favor doing something to keep the
white people together, and I fear that our inj
tense passivity will have upon them a demoralizing
influence. Oftico holding has become so
much of atrarfein these latter days, by which
large sums of money have been made, that the
avaricious seek place for the money to be made,
and make the trusts imposed a matter not deserving
of donsideratiou. . T-j^
Thejconsequcnce is, that the idle, the thrifless,
the indolent and extravagant, resort to means to
reach official station, from which honorable men
turn with disgust. This is certainly true in the
main, in South Carolina, and prevails to an
alarming degree In nthar States, whara better
things might have been looked for. Money,
money, is the great lever which prizeB men into
office. Intellect, oxpericnce, worth, character,
go for nought, when opposed by money. Look
at Pennsylvania.
1 Generally speaking, that sterling integrity
which ht9 hitherto distinguished the public servants
in this State?that almost sacred regard
for public trusts?UP to 'tis time, been
preserved among the white people of South Carolina.
This virtue is one of the many offsprings
of the old regime, which is worth preserving?
and my apprehension is,that unless this tendency
to, speculate ;with official position^ its peraistentiv
and unceasinjzlv antagonized and combat
ted, we will drift inter that Very reprehensible
and dangerous habilfef looking to Office simply
89 a means of growing rich by prostituting the
advantages which it confers, into the most shameless
speculations and jobs.
I sincerely trust that there is virtue enough
left with the people to arrest this inevitable
forerunner of despotism. It is not very encouraging
to contemplate the future of South Caro- .
lino, with the political power of the State wielded
by universal suffrage and universal ignoranoc,
nor is the prospect brightened when we
consider that the evils which beset us appear to
be sanctioned by a majority of the northern people.
Evils not only sanctioned but actually fostered
and sustained' If they are sustained as a
measure of punishment upon us, then it would
seem that their thirst for vengeance is insatiable.
If sustained becnuse of the demoralization
and corruption, and henoe, active sympathy of
the people themselves, then the country is in
danger of being wrecked upon the jhoals o f a
rapidly increasing atrcam of corruption
I have always nad great faith and confidence
in the power and will, and purpose of the American
people to right themselves of their own
motion. The masses, both South and North,
have always evinced such an unwavering, abiding
faith in the "greatness, stability and power
of the civilization jand liberty( peculiarly, their
own,) which they are steadily developing.?
Knowledge and education have beep, aud are
being diffused so rapidly all over the country?an
unmuzzled press is progressing so cffctively,in
influence and power, that it would appear
almost impossible to build a despotism upon
such a development?and yet, wc see this
very people, at the same timothat they are boasting
of the greatness and enlightenment, and
even glory of American liberty and civilization,
a majority of them quietly acquiescing in the
most, dangerous assumptions of power, the most
reckless disregard of trusts, the most flagrant
and notorious official corruption, by the governments
which their ballots have established, not
only acquiescing in, but glorifying andupholding
them. What does it mean ? And where arc
wc drifting ?
It is aa bad in Pennsylvania as it is in South
Carolina, and New York is very 'little botteT.
The party which has the most money, and is capable
of the greatest frauds carries, the day.
I hare extended the limits of this letter far
beyond what I intended. I cannot agree with
those who thought the success of the Tomlinson
ticket the best thing for us. The backers of the
movement were generally men who were so extremely
distasteful to our people, who have
dono nothing bat plunder, oppress, misrepresent
nod slander them, that it was really expecting
too much of them to ask their support. I
could not and dfd not support or vote for either,
because 1 did not think there was any choice
between them. Very truly yours,
M. C. BUTLER.
For The Journal.
How It ia, in [answer to "Why is it
Thus?
Mr. Editor.?In your last number of the Journal,
I noticed an article headed "Why is it thus?
and why is there such a difference between
Camden and Charleston in cotton weights. For
example a difference of one hundred pounds loss
on a lot of fourteen bales of cotton between
Charleston and this place. I do not doubt the
Public Weigher of Charleston, nor do I doubt the
honesty of ourCotton Merchants in their weights,
for are not their scales tested by our Town Inspector
of weights and measures, who is also
sworn to do his duty ? No, sir, the'fault is hot
witli our Merchants, neither does it rest with
the public weigher of Charleston. The blame
rests with the Cotton Pucker. I have been informed
by reliable parties that some packers use
water to sprinkle their cotton to make it
pack easy?indeed I have seen it done myself.
Now, sir, there is at lenst a gallon of water used
on every bale (sometimes more.) In a lot of
fourteen bales we would have fourteen gallons of
water. One gallon of water would weigh say
nine pounds, we would have one hundred and
and twenty six pounds in tho lot of fourteen
bales.
Now, this cotton is hauled to Camden and sold
before tho water has timo to evaporate, and a
bale of cotton will weigh, say four hundred
and fourteen pounds. Now, perhaps this cotton
is kept in a warm store, wnerctneair can strike
into it, and tben it is hauled to the depot in the
hot sun, will then lay out on the depot platform
until it is ready for the cars: it is then put up
in airy box cars, takes some time to get to .
CharlcBtan; when it does arrive, it may lie
there a day or two before it can bo drayeel
to the purchaser. It is then hauled through
a dozen streets, and then landed at the public
scales. During all this period, our fourteen
pounds of water has evaporated, together
with any other dampness there may be about the
cotton. Now, can any marvel at a loss of one
hundred and twenty pounds on a lot of fourteen
bales of cotton, when there is one hundred and
twenty eight pounds of sprinkled water in the
let, and perhaps, a few pounds of other dampness
1 Our city friendB cau do nothing
in this matter. The matter lies with the cottou
packer. Let him. discontinue tiic temperance upplications,
and you will lind the antidote certain
and the remedy sure. Our merchants say that
tlioy have no objection to tho cotton packers
using watos in packing their cdtldit. provided
1
they inform them how m?y fW? of -wa*?? ?
they use on a bale. " Let tu have peace."
Yonr's, truly,
hosest weigher.
/'n^T^Jo&Aig & # J
Cot&on r. Wears Jlia Mp&'s
{. jr if p 5
iVr. Editor: I* krym (^e^'ral j^nstpjnees, \
where, on two-horse farms, there havtfbeerimade
this Beason, twenty bales of cotton to the horse,
besides provision crops.
Hundreds o?"such /arms awair^erelopia'enT,'" ""
right around this.town. ^ (
Shall BuchVconntfy go to waste 6r'sink ulttder" *
miarule? _n .
The responsibility of the answer is in our, own
people. PIftE TREE.
A Triumph.?No medicine ever offered
to the people has won for itself such a rfeputation
in so short a time as . Dr. Tutt's lhx?
-j. 1 Wl,/.p/,?/,? if 1,no VinAn intmdfij
UUfc. IT UCI M V CI 11/ lima uvvu,
ced, it has superseded all otter ough remedies.
It not only cures the Cough, but so
thoroughly purifies the Lungs, that nO fears
of its return need be apprehended.
Memphis, February 11,18G9.
Dr. Wm. H. Tuft:
Sir?I have been suffering for nearly two
years with a severe cough and great difficulty
of breathing. My weight was one hundred
and forty-five pounds) and when I ,
commenced talcing your Expectorant, I was
reduced to one hundred and sixteen. I had
tried almost everything; had terrible night
sweats, I have taken half dozen bottles.
The night sweats , have left me, the cough
has almost disappeared, and I have gained
fifteen pounds io weight. I believe it will
cure my cough. I recommend it to all my
friends. 4 . "Willi respect,
OLIVERBICE 1!
J H I? : H
Dr. Tutt's &air Dye has no Bad Odor. 7
' - -
Masks and Fac*s.?Ladies '.who. mask ,
their faces and necks w^th enamels endanger J
their health -to no purpose. The plaster
worl^ deceives nobody.. yiere "is but one *
article known vrnicn ^ui^reswore a ukuiibucu
complexionVr create, extoi^ bylKanWilfd
and. bloom iripre?h?vi'ne^cr'^erptofdire
existed, ana thi^artiele jsj ^wan'f.'inagnolia
Balm. It performs is toflet muscle by
infusing vitalltj iqto tie The floral '
and herbal jfuices of which," it is composed
gently Simulate the circulation iin the ininilte :
Blood vessels, and rbpace tna network of n6r\(ef through
tbey pass. Thus quickened *
end stregttiened the external covering soon 1
acquires a fresh end healthful hue, ana every <
trace of sallowness disappears. The palest
cheeks derive from the beautifying baptism .
of this tlejightfu] cosmetic a # wanner hue,
and the arms, hands and ' heck, blonde /
lustre which the charlatans, who profess to
make ladies''beautiful forever" with their
poisonous cement, can never hope to imitate.
,
____ \
VST $1,000 reward will be paid by the .
proprietor ' of I)r. Pierce's Golden Medical
biscovery for a medicine that will eqnal it j
in curing severe and lingering Coughs, (
Bronchitis and all diseased Of lungs.
The greatest want of the present age is
men <& women, healthy & vigorous in mind
& body. The continued headaches, weaknesses,
nervousness, & varying ailments 1
which afflict' women are generally the result
of imperfect action of the stomach and'other
vital organs. Dr. Walker's California i
Vinegar Bitters, being composed entirely 1
of vegetable substances indigenous to Cali- (
fomia, may be taken with perfect"safety*" fey
the most delicate, and arc a sure remedy
correcting all wroug action & giving new .
vigor to the whole system,
OB IT LA BY.
' DIED?At the residence of her grand-mother,
Mr. Elizabeth Stover, near Flat Rock, on the
evening of thgilflth iast., in the nineteenth year .
of her age, Ann Emzabkth,'daughter of Joel A. .
and Sarah Elizabeth Schrock.
The subject of tbis brief notice was' naturally ,
meek and gentle, loving and bclovod. She pro- '
fesscd faith in Christ, and joined -the Proebyte- 1
rian Church at Camden when ahe had but just
passed the boundary of childhood. _ Consumption
laid its wasting hand upon her in the bright
morning of life. The frail flower, blighted by
' this untimely frost, withered and faded nwt^yr
-/'Tile Lord reignetb?Clouds and darkness
are:refund about him: righteousness and judgment'are
the habitation af his.throne." H. (
Assignee's Sale,;
. .-!'// - 1 i
By virtue of the power vested in me as assignee
of McDonald & McCurry, I. will proceed to
sell on the .*
First Mwwfev in November
" ? *; J -~r
next, being the 4th day of said nifcuth, all that
Tract of Land,
{ * / .
in Kershaw Coiitfty, containing seventy (70)
acres more or less, and known as the "MOSELEV
TRACT," formerly belonging to J. C. Moeeley
and his wife.
TERMS OF SALE?Fifty (50) Dollars, cash;
balance in one year?secured by bond of purchaser,
and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser
to pay me for papers.
JOHN KERSHAW, Assignee.
October 24. It*
NOTICE.
A MEETING of the "Waterce FA?r Associa- j
tion will be held at the Town Hall on Saturday
next, Nov. 12, at 12 o'clock, M.
J. D. DUNLAP, Secretary. *
Oct. 31. ; . ( 2t
Sumter Book Store, i
Main Street, Sumter, S. C.
GILBERT BRO'S MANAGERS^
DEALERS in all kinds of School Books. Also, j
Miscellaneous Books in great variety, all of
which are sold at publisher's prices. A full *
stock of Paper .and Envelopes, (Plain nnd Ini- n
tial,) Blank Books, Pocket Books, Pass Books, j
Ink, Pcus, Pencils, Slates, Sponge &c., See.
Also?Newspapers, Mngazmes ana musks, t
alwnys on hand.
Orders for the above, and anything appertaining
to our businosB, arc respectfully jalicited.
Wc guarantee satisfaction and dispatch.
Books scni'by Mail or Express, C. 0. D.
Send your orders for School Books &c. to us.
jpg^Remenrber. we sell at Publisher's prices.
r. a. oii.uekt. T. K. gilbxut.
October 81. 3m.
For lie lit-?1873.
A FIRST CLASS PLANTATION on the Wa
terce River and Granny's Quarter Creek.?
Possession given January 1, 1873. For further
particulars, enquire at thcJoctiXAL Office. *
Ootbbtfr 10. lm [
v.. . - ? . 'J . *04 *ij + . .?
i
JpH^EVERH
DRESS GOODS,
? , i
. if. rj>: .. iov i
DOMESTICS, .
.22jSAK)aauiwj?Aia '
mkeI'
" ' ' . j
VI4 r . J
HPSIJEERX,
NOTIONS,
' ' | .
oxoTBEcisrah.
a^UCED^pSSS ' vjfef !
?1Iboob and proof*"
. ? 4TO
?* ?i FATHANS, ttrt Ibiy.m.
I' ' jli :./ iuJ* - .1015. ?" '?! Ml rt
-ilieir New, jwr Lref^y&tllPfQi
<lorner of Main and ' Plain &re*tn> [
\c UWDB* THE Wfl*?U? H!Qiyl?; / '
Where they here opened their immense-stock of
1W m DMABLI \m
Selected with the Greatest Care.
bwafe
Domestic or Foreign Markets;
i : > .-i-r ** (TwiWsf an&Ti
To which #e would invite the attentionjof thi
inhabitants of Camdea and (tho surrounding
country, knowing that we can furnish them wits
4*7 : : rV
LESS PHIOBS/
:han any house in South Carolina.
Samples sent o? Application.
J^Mr. W. J. ARRANTS. of your city, is
:n our employ, and will be pleased to hear from
lis friends, at the GRAND CENTRAL PRY
300DS ESTABLISHMENT of ' *' ;i ' ;
W. D. LOVE & CO. j
Columbia, Ootober ^1*..'8m. j I
mwmwm
Hmnh. CLOtfA k?HP :
HAVE SET THE BALL fflMOWOA BY A j
Removal to their Store,
-r ?- * j- - ' ' i
Detween Mr. R. M. Kennedy's and Dr. F. L.
Zempa,'where they have opened an immense.,
itock of N j ,
Bo4a4%^-'
For Ladies, Gedtlemen and Children, 0/ >11
styles, at . v"|7 ;
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES; j 1
Our's .being the only Regular Boot>iyijOioe Establishment
in the town', we daviorord to j
CNDERSEli,' :;
ill others m this line.
'-"'I !?< . ,. t. f . j 1
) . viWe
also o?fer great inducements in Gentleman's
AND
ftyrjjuftilil Cfeftdsj fots^afo^c.;
We also have a large stocfk of DRY GOODS,
which we are offering at
VERY 10WEK}UitES. j;
1
SPECIALTJE?.? , . !
Ladies' Muffs and ifurs,ai~%i to #10.
Saddlery, Harness, Shoe Findings,
/ '* * ITA^r, " *'
111 offered EXTREMELY LOW, at the Favorite
Establishment of ft
CLOUD & ZEMP.
October 81 ' tf
L O W I\ ti! LOOK OUT!
? /Yft? J <3
rrE undersigned, who has, for several* years,
supplied Camden and vicinity with stock,
>egs leave to announce that in about two weeks, >
le will arrive in Camden with a drove of sixty
-FINE Mil EES ANB 'fWRSB.
They have been selected with a view particular-" "
y of meeting the demands of Pl&nters and my "
od customers. Tf this drove proves insuflfifleat
o supply tho demand, I will soon^have more.
Wait and see my stoclcTbefotn railing your"
turchases. Respectfully, j
Oct. 24?tf. J. A. ARMSTRONG '
NOTICE. ::
A lot of the best and cheapest COOKING
TOVES now on hand, along with a large and
ell assorted stock of
TIN-WABE,
At wholesale and retail.
tSGf Special attention paid to all work peroining
to the tinning business by
oct 16-w4 Ji B. QOOPALE.
i ,
I I . i?
south
\J after Sunday the 29th imt.
^ Mall and #yfc?M$r'9faft. <
" *X?4te Colnmbia at *'J' (>
" 1 Arrive at Chaoleatoa at . A80 p. m. n.>
' Laura.OJwdwtoa.at 98Qp,xp,(.T
NIGHT
VMSfct MMRMMMMI
Leave Columbio-at- _ 7.60 p. in.
t?:?8S8fr*:> $j&.
i Mtif at^lanjfajg,^ {, . 6f8a*;qir
Ctotndeji Accommodation Train
Win run'dany to OobufabliJ'Mfb^dwa:'-'1 v l
eSSGK ' fllfg
' *t uamaen *i do** p. ?=.
A. V TYLER, Tie* priAdwt.
,jS.B.Pxoi?*a,,a.T.A.
Mtfun^-pLnju , ?
. . \ Wli ii/.
OntBKAi. 8c*Miir?ic&A?r'?Q*TWfc?
w.-.i-'. Columbia Sept?ab?r 22, 1^.
1I1 fbxra )iiilMin'>)|
Ihia roading
"Time Table;" Z^ii
QOXXQ 4PCTH. - *
" ^CdltadW^ n??
Aw*w*Av***#, t,. nvJIHlkJ*
$S?5
" wwx^qmt, <ii W WVcYrt*
Steadard tbM, Un aiaaiea slower tlaa 1Cpu<
^1ljij^o l,jUily; train No 2, *Jfe?Jhwd?7>
i, v . ' GenertjMap?>rh?4eo<l^.
* T: Am4.
i i " * ?y- I nammT
jnUgNetON, COLUMBIA "1U^
- ho a sMTmrfArite. m fwjTi* vrr
P 9* *t .SMrjr^ZTw2n f?t2lFa?Huk cL
CtWM|:OF SCHEDULE.
iawtewi-^r
1 "**f VAT BXPtfSSS YRAIJf, (?*ih<) ,;?f.r
'8'V "W'4*Arriveat
Florence '^"l *9r66'm,'fc.
Arrive at Columbia " ? * 2:40 t. m.
#fWV? \^''AB^erta !" ', ' * l-MidumgJfiB'p. M.
t'ekve Ao/nsta at"" "' *?'? " *dt 4.B4 a.,*.
mVUeatuohuubfaV ?m itii-11:26*.J*.
'Arrive at >lofenet? ' ' '"** '4:16*. m.
A^rfte at Wilmington '" ' '.<' 10:25 p/v.
: -i a? r 1 ... w?mi :-. pit : rtjy -4 .
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN, DAIL7, (Sandal
'" ' ( Excepted) -. i? *u*hT
Sj$g& : -*?Wt'
Arrive at Coltyabia 8:40 A.M.
Arrive at Augusta () ; 8:20 a. .
Leave Augusta 6:50 r. m.
Arrive at Columbia , . 10t20F."M.
Arrive XI F!o*4<fce * "i'l*v > -<2:12 a. M.
Arrive at Wilminrten 8:00 A. K.
JAMES ANDERSON, Ml BuperU'l,
Greenville and Columbia Baflrtai
'\.u: 11 ,:t "7 ' fl
'! - CoLtnfBiA, 8. C., 8opt?nb?r6, 18tZ
, Daily, Sundays oicoptod, < conaocting : with
Night Trains on 8outh Carolina Jt&ilrond,
tip and down; also with trains going North and
South on Charlotte, Colombia and Aogihta-MlToad,
and Wilmingfaa, Columbia and Augttfta
Railroad.
trij. .jii-j.- ,-upi' / ? T? :?>
liateColumbia at - " 7.16 a, "1'CdftVo'iiitoa
-' - 9.06d?*.
fSff'NJwbwiy . " i,v ' ' io.dda>.
flSWCokesbmy^Y' \V J.OGp ?.
TtdaToJelton ' ' 8.?pm.
A^ierton Branch and Bbu Ridge JXvitiori.
rwayw
WaHraTla #Z a:'1'4 irlMff 16 pn
PorryTjlle, , t Leare 6 85p m
" 'V tna m 1 Tmt? K SOn n
Anderson* 8 10 a m. fcdaV* 4 50p m
Ar. at BeUon 9 00 a ih.. ? L*sre8 60 p la
3Frain?i<#f"i.Abfc?|Bt Branch
Mondays, Wedenadaya and Friday*.
On Anderson Branch,TjetweenJJelton andAnoerson,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
.uitiv.oTllOS. DODAMEAD, Genl. SupL
Jabbs NoBTdH^ Genl. Ticket Agt,
V. - 'i -A* ' I I -SITn >41' I
T1 VEItTfarmer take at sbonld least one paper
Fi for the benefit of hi* family,'if not of fctaMl.
They will receive many time* the coot efthe p*$*
n knowledge; and the home paper ah emld Me*
the preference. Weask our country frtewds-to
snbicrihe fbr the Jlbr**}* > Only$2,?Jper year
n * ?g;?st ii uwumf t.-.^yy '3T?P
PL4OTEB?,
THE undersigned hereby aires notice that lie
is now prepared to GIN and'PACt, COJTON,,at
the BeKalb Mil's. > Having two fir*C-^at? Gins
in. operation, order's will'be illed without delay.
He aolicita the patronage of his friend* and the
pnblie generally, .
t j* W. F. MOBBEL?
Aug. 29.?2m. .
? rr^r * ?
Special Notice.
? come forward and settle their aocounta at
once, atvtha old stand, now occupied by Mr.
Marcus Elias; oUjarwite, suit will be opmmenced.
y.ui: . -I? .-it . 1
Remember, friends and Mlow-citiseM, Me
great farors rendered yon while you were in
need. Do not forget the rule, "lire and let
live." It is for my own protection, A*9?d n#elodseojgtbi
and yon will save a {food deal. s
Oct. 2d.-r4t. . 0HARLE8 ELIAS.
Prorislont.
10* BOXES tONG CLEAR SIDES,
150 Boxes Smoked Sides,
200 Barrels Pork. For sale by
WILLIAMS k MURCHESON,
Oct. 19. Wilmington, N. C.
Havana Oranges
And NORTHERN APPLES. Tor sale bin
D.C.TOKWT.
<. * " t
.. i
. /' 41 U < A . -4
e?