The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, November 28, 1872, Image 2
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THE JOURNAL
: o i
JOHN KERSHAW, r
S ^rEditor
and Proprietor. 3
. f
CAMDEN S. C., NOVEMBER 28. '
n ? \
The Survivor*' Celebration. t
c
We would respectfully ask the considers- j
tion of those of our community who feci an 5
interest "in the sacrifices of the past," in fa- j
or of the effort now being mado to celebrate f
the anniversary of the Survivors' Association, i
with the yearly address to be delivered on
the 20th of December next, by the orator
chosen for the occasion, Capt. W. L. DePass,
and at the same time an entertainment under | (
the patronage of our ladies, the proceeds of .
which are to be devoted to keeping up a (
scholarship for a pupil sent from this Dis- ,
trict to the Confederate Home School in
Charleston. .
And though we believe and feel that few,
very few, indeed we know no true hearted ,
Southern woman would attributo selfish mo- lives
to the Association in asking fot their i
help, jet some explanation might not be
amiis to prevent the possibility of a mistake.
ft has been usual on the occasion of the
yearly speech to have a4 handsome supper
for the members where they enjoyed themselves
with ft oertain degree of dignified relaxation.
* '
But as we feel it our duty to establish a
scholarship for the education of the son of a
deceased Confederate soldier at a cost of
two hundred and fifty dollars, it is proposed
to give up the supper whioh
inures entirely to the benefit of the members
and appropriate the subscription to the supper
towards getting up ap entertainment in
which all might join, and we ask the help of
our women who feel with us, and we know
they will give it.
1
A Phantasy.
The subject of politics is too dreary to
touch upon. The many discoveries
in physics are too profound for the general
reader, besides being as yet, mere theories
not fully elucidated.
Psychology however remains the same as
when Solomon wrote his proverbs or Plato
f philosophized. To the merely casual spectator,
a glancd at society and social gather
ings, would reveal nothing remarkable, nor
would he be much impressed by what ;he
- * - ?i _
aw. He is outside, anon participant in cne i
many engrossing subjects which are discusi
sed in the drawing room orjata dancing club.
In a contracted sphere, the conversation becomes
narrowed down and concebtrated upon
very topics. Every incident affecting in
perhaps the remotest degree the bpdy social,
in law"
justly. In fact the wheel by constant movolutions
upon a beaten track becomes humdrum,
and consequently society grows in ipid
and vapid. Bat let a metaphorical comet
or two, enter the charmed circle from the
outside world and behold the commotion!
At first everybody is charmed, delighted,
carried away. Such sweetness of disposition,
such charming manners, so much intelligence,
so much savoir /aire was never
before embodied in living mortal. The
stagnation becomes instinct with life, things .
considered impossible, grow easy of accom'
i A oecnmos its cavcst and
pllSQUieIII-, auuicbjr o v
most eaptivating aspect, and the metaphorical
comet is drawn into a whirlpool of dissipa6
tion, which he or she pronounces delightful.
But let us for the present assume the comet
to be a lady, and let us accompany her to
the inner chamber of social life. Let.us escort
her to the ball room and note what we
see there. In the young, unmarried men,
we are able to perceive a closely shaved j
countenance, their capillary substance parted *
precisely in tho middle, a powerful odor of 1
Lubin, (not unfrequently intermingled with '
that of cigars,) and a huge display of ivories
expressive of a satisfaction incapable of attainment
under any other set of circumstances.
The married men devote more time aad
care to the preparation of tbeir tdllets and '
they also follow the lead of their unmarried !
friends, though the support is not so enthu- ,
siastic, owing to the impossibility of creating 1
or counterfeiting tbeir youthful ardor. The <
comet receives their, attention with the air ]
of a grand duchess, being well aware of the 1
evanescent properties possessed by those j
butterflies of fashion who aro now paying
such warm and enthused attention. She '
knows that the amount of steam now on does '
not comport with the supposed qualities 01
the attenuated canine in a lengthy race, and
accordingly eDjoys it, as the invalid does
the fresh, warm breezes of the seaside, or
the gourmand a magnificent spread in a
comfortable apartment.
Presently there comes one who is posesscsed
of more than ordinary powers of attraction.
The two take to each other rapidly,
the assimilation, after a short exchange of
views, grows more complete, and the cometis
embarked upon a career of conquest.
Perhaps the victim is a Benedict, who
should have been proof against the fascinations
of his captor. So much the more
lamentable is his condition. He endeavors
to draw off from the combat, but the comet
possesses powers of attraction which are insuperable.
Both become interested. At
all times, in season and out of season, they
are together. The close intercourse attracts
the attention of the rest of society. Then ^
?osvi tbe BPJt enjoyable morceau, which the t
foresaid contracted society has-enjoyed ibr~ t
nany months. They draw vivid and hair- J
aismg pictures of t^g^individual receiving j
, Mrs. Caudle> lecture.. They pity the um-.j
ortunate partner of his bosom, and beam y
vith such sympathetic glances npm her, '1
whenever she is so unfortunate as to appear 1
lpon the deeply agitated scene. They resail
similar instances wherein the most (
amentable consequcuces have ensued, and 1
strongly conjecture that the present, most
ntercsting affair will be followed by unspeakible
upheavals and tremendous revolutionsiVhat
does the comet say to all this? She
nay be unconscious of the effects she i? prolucing,
but this is hardly supposable.
More probably she is enjoying it. It is a
me-sided game, she knows who hor admirer
is and what relation ho bears to others, and she
jannot be hurt. He may be, bntsbe will not
permit herself to be caught in any such
game, where all the Chances are against her.
No grand consummation can ensue.
Well, let us drop the curtain. The house
is fast emptying. The lights are burning
low. Tue sonsations of the hour are fleeting.
To-morrow is closing upon ns with its shifting
scenes, the stern realities of life do not
brook delay.
' Vanity of vanities, all is vanity, saith the
preacher."
.
FOR THE JOURNAL.
TVhut wc have to Say.
The present Town Council is one of the
best we have ever had.' It has given the
town one of the most efficient polices that
was'ever known here} the said polico have
made many arrests; and the town is remarkable
for its good order and quietness. The
present Town Council have given us a new
Truck Compa ny; it has improved the ap
pearance of the streets in a great many quarters;
it has taken efficient measures for the
sanitary condition of the town ; it has called
in (to a limited extent,) the town currency,
that eve-sore to merchants and countrymen.
In fact, the present Town Council has done
a great deal for our town-*-but there are two
things they have neglected?to build new
steps to the back entrance of the Town Hall,
and to put a new rope on the Market Bell.
Verbum Sat.
Washington Correspondence.
Washington, NoV. 23.
Considerable speculation is being indul-.
ged in with reference to the successor of
Secretary Boutwcll, in the event of his being
elected to tjie United States Seqate.
The general impression is that er-Senotor.
Morgan, of New York, will be selected, and
if, as alleged, his .being interested in im
portations is a barrier to his appointment, as
in the case of A. T. Stewart, be can vei;y
readily dispose of his.interest jn good time
to comply with the rcquireinents off the law.
city, is also talkecf of as Borf^renVsuo?ssor:
the reasons assigned for his appointment
being the civil service rules which Grant
has volunteered to carry out. ' Should Richardson
assume the Treasury Portfolio, bo
will run the clerical workings of the Departpartuient
on a system between that of a
plantation in the South and a cotton factory
east, in neither of which is the word or honor
of the employed taken into consideration
in regard to the peformance of their labors.
In close imitation of the cotton mills,
the Judge introduced the odions ''docking
system" into the Treasury, much to the disgust
of every body in the city. A nice .
cabinet officer truly, he would be.
SAN DOMINGO.
, From excellent authority, I have it that
the President has determined to bide his
time with regard to the acquisition of San
Domingo, but from the persistent harping of
the radical journals on the subject, favoring its
purchase, it would seem as if an effort
*****" !?/???*/* ?v> a/3 a t r\ niio1% f Kn mnffnr on 1 ^ /1a_
nua U L" 11J q UIUUU VU jJUOia lut.uja^ti CIO 11 viwmandcd
by public opinion, and thus accomplish
Grant's darling wish without his seeming
to be ..interested in it. The Philadelphia
North American says that the feeling
in favor of annexing San Domingo is strong-,
er than ever it was, and Congress may in a
short time resume the consideration of the
subject. The organs of Grant hero, seem
lo share in this idea, without being too
pointed. Notwithstanding the words of the
President, his wishes may be carried out.
INCREASE OF SALARIES.
The proposed increase of the salaries of
Government officials which General Grant
will recommend in his forthcoming message,
is creating considerable discussion. There
ire very few officials residing here who can
keep a family respectably on the amount of
their salaries, especially if they are in such
positions as entails the necessity of entertaining.
Positions of the highest trust and 1
greatest responsibilities are filled by gentle- 1
men whoso services in a private capacity, (
would command double the amount paid
by the Government. Small salaries is false
jconomy, but whether Congress can be inluced
to look at it in that light, I very much
louht. as there are so manv members who
vould hesitate to run counter to the mista- :
ten idea so prevalent, that it only requires
,o be in government position to amass moley.
I know something of the " hand to
nouth" system in operation here among of- j
icials, high and low, to be able to speak by "(
;he card, having once boen one of those misarables
myself.
OUR FLAO."
It will be shown by the Postmaster-Gensral's
rfeport that our mails are still conveyed
icross the ocean under the flags of other na- <
.ions, much to our humiliation as a nation, <
naking the slightest pretentions to be a lead- 1
ng power in the world. Mr. Crcswell will
ecommend a reasonable condensation in
ixcess of the postage receipts for such Ameican
lines as may be built. It will be a glad '
lay for us when our flag will be seen, and (
espected as it once was, on every sea, but (
rith an Administration that paid more at ?
cntion to local politics than the nation needs,
here is but little to hope for in the future.
THE PNEUMATIC TUBE
rtricb is to revolutionize the whole system of 1
raaapurtipg the mails anil merchandise, is |(
v-r'#
: ; >?.
iow ~in course of^conHtructiarr from "thtr *
Capitol to the G-ovornment Printing Office.
The inventor is Albert Brisbane, W> wKom f
Congress last session appropriated tea^hatts- ^
iffddollartfor the above' experiments Tl^v *
vork was begun yesterchy. Should this ehori ^
!ihe of tubing prove ^success, the oetb -sfr ,
jempt will bo to connect Baltimore witlAhis
sfty-iir the same manner; the ipventov claiming
that the mails between the two .jpoinss
:an be sent through the tube in forty' ftiin*. i
ntes. What next ? ?rm.
civil service rules. . ,
It is stated on very good authority tha&
Lucien T. Hawley, Special Revenue Agent',, ?
being next in the lino of promo^n in the .
New York Internal Revenue District, from
which Supervision Dutcher resigned, wilUE*
appointed, to, fill the vacpncy,. I have little
donbt but Qrant will adhere to the "ruldB^'
as he could hardly snub Senator. Cameron
Ltt nnjllnr. fLnm f/\ Philadolnhin. and fhfln
UJ- ?h?."uS ? rr-r??
so soon to go back on them, in the ease of
New York, besides tho "rules" omit ~Grant
for ends of his own, much to thd disgust of
the politicians who see their patronage .fast
sliding from betwefen their fingers,;,
A NEW PRESIDENTIAL MANSION. ; r;
A bill will be introduced at the* coming
session for erecting a new Executive nul?
sion, to.be built outside the northern'booo^F
ary of the present corporato limit*/',.Of
course provision will be made .to h&y$ it,
every way creditable to the country. The
present Executive mansion: is a.small box,
enough for business purposes ^ithout crowding
a good sized family in ono e^t^jL.
.When: the new one' is built, .jt-wiJI.,be iiJe<T
as ah Executive office for the President*
INDIAN FIGHT. * *
News has been received hereof Bol.R.
S. MeKenzie's 4th Cavalry , having & fight
with hostile Indians near the month'of McLcllan's
Creek, Texas. The GenenU ofjthe
Army ^recommended that medals of honor So
given to the enlisted man who distinguished
themselves, which has been done by the Secretary
of War. j '
THE SOUTHERN CLAIM8 COMMISSION
have postponed hearing ogy claims until after
they have completed their annual reports
ANOTHER SINKING FUNDI - . ...v
A new Democratic paper will be started
Viooa In n onrt fimft fcn be called the Federal
IIOIV ?U ? wv*? ? 1 7
Democrat. It will be a stock concern. 2,000
shores of stock at $50 . a share will be the
motir^ power. It is intended to take the
place of the Patriot, recently deceased.-*and;
from a pretty accurate knowledge of Oftngs
newspaporially here, especially when'not
possessing government patronage, I do not
hazard much in predicting a similar fate,
though I wish it better luck.
. . 1876.
The commissioners for the District of Columbia
are making arrangement? to obtain
subscriptions here to the stock of the Tgreat
centennial exposition which takes phtoe in
Philadelphia in 1876. X.
Avoid Consumption.?No eneujj^il the
human race is more to be dreaded .Jim is
more insidious in its approaches than the
too fatal destroyer of health and iu&biness
of myriads^'Consumption in Us ghastly
form." The duty of all is to guard Jjgawst
its first advances. This may be TOe *Dy
the "timely use. of Dr. Tutt's Exp^townt.
wh*t druggists in New York,*! can get
your Expectorant, as I can use same of it to.
MAAn tit A A^AAt 1 f AM A
UUVttUUI^C) lJUVlUg CKJUU luc cu&vu ui AV vu a
friend of mine ? I am fully satisfied that it
has but to be tried to establish its merits. It
works like magic. What is your wholesale
price, delivered in New York? Let me.
know what it can be had for the present in
New York, and I will communicate further
with you at another time.
Ycrv trnlyyoilrs,
W. H. BARRON. 96 Summer street.
Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye is Sold Every,
where.
Triumphant for Twenty Years.?
More than twenty years ago the Mustang
Liniment made its debut in the West. Its
cures of the various external diseasps of
horses and cattle, astonished the planters
and farmers of the Mississippi and Ohio
Valleys, and a demand for it sprung *up
which necessitated its manufacture on an extensive
scale. Soon the discovery was made
that it was a grand specific for rheumatism,
gout, neuralgia, earache, toothache, and
other external ailments of mankind. Then ,
it was tried as a healing, pain killing application,
in coses of outward injury, such as
cuts, buiscs, burns, spasms, &c.f and was
found equally serviceable. The fame of the
new remedy for some of the most painful ills <
that afflict mankind and the lower animals,
spread rapidly, and Mustang Liniment soon
took rank in every State and Territory .of the
Union as a standard cure,
I ii M
The Camden Cotton Market.
Camden, S. C. Nov. 28,1872.
The same activity in our market heretofore
noticed, prevailed the past week, with a
Blight advance in prices and a small falling
off in receipts. Sale for the week 311 bales,
at 17$ to 17|.
GENERAL LEEJ-YING INSTATE..
A FINE ENGRAVING of a beautiful young
lady, deoorating the casket of the old warrior,
with wreaths rnd crosseB of flowers It iB
without a rival, the sweetest and most tonchingly
beautiful engraving before the public. Agents
wanted in every county in the South to sell this
* * 1 TS Q- - A 1. -
Mia oiner ivngravings, otu a sampio copy 01
this fine Picture, with terms to Agents, will be
3ent by mail on receipt of six postage stamps.
Address, J. C. Si W. M. BURROW,
200 Main St., Bristol, Texn.
For Sale. !
The house and lot of Mrs. Mary R. DcSaussure '
in the west Bide of the Factory Poud. The lot
;ontains about thirty acres. For particulars
ipply to J. M DAVIS.
nov28-3t. 1 .
For Mire.
THE subscriber hereby gives notice to th
citizens of Camden and viciuity, that hchu (
or hire a Horse and Carriage suitable for la (
lies and gentlemen, which can be obtained by e
ipplyingto him. Ilis prices are as follows :
For morning, afternoon or evening; $1 60 (
For the entire day, 2 00
October 10.?lm. MUNRO BOY KIN. ?
?ine Chewing Tobacco & Cigars.
3an always bo found at D. C. KIBKLJEY'8 ,
1*Cas%^^%afes v
WILL ^ H tdffiei/ ftdv|*tr.g^t6<5^1 ufion k
Ij the uodwsigMBtl, aa h?|fc oft'M$ngi chiicc }
uJBortmcnt of * , <* ; U. g| .$ j,
gtaplfe Dry^>$d|i, i
^ Hardware and Cutlery,
^ftrming-lrapfem^idfi.- - tftdide
Famlly GAJtfeiies, '
" ?ConaisHn^hi paTt-of-"" '? - J
SUGARS^iv-, ,
COFFEES, TEAS,
' LARD, FLOTJR,
GOSHEN BUTTER,
HAMS, SIDES;
? RBEAEFAST STRIPS;
FACTORY CHEEESE,
QDTnPQ T7TSTT ho he..
, kJX XVJJKJj O. ^XAJ V(.jJ %?v*n w ? :?
V . . ' ' >5 Si. ''.
IU<g have renewed our?Stoek for
Christmas. * ' V#-'
A. C. DOUGLAS.
_i
.The subscriber will, pay. the highest
rafcticet prices for Cotton nnd other Country ?ro:
dace. '
v GEORGE S. DOUGLAS. Novembes
28. 6t
pa-OOID "NEWS
' TO
HOUSE-KEEPERS!
Holiday and Bridal Presents.1
; I ?1' . ? ! 1
CHEAP?CHEAP?AND DURABLE/'
>mr '->i
I WOULD respectfully inform all my customer^
and the public generally, that in addition to
to the stock of Merchandise bought of Charles
Elias, I have imported through liim, - ... ^
Direct from Scotland,
a well selected steck of the latest styles ofidnen.
Damask . ..
Table. Covers and Towels,
r1 "
of the following widths :? ' irt4~
21x36, -66x64, 63x63, 69x59, 72x72,~ 86*&,
90x90. 68x104, 90x108, 86x122, 90x126, .86x140;'
9Qrl44 inches. A new supply or
I Ready-Made Clothing,
Woollen and Cotton Goods,
, Of every description, consisting in part, of fitae
Alpaecvs, Merinos and DoLaincs, solid and fancy
colors. Also, a well selected stock of
Boots, Shoes, Hats 'and; Caps,;
' For women., men and children. ...
Crockery, Cooper's Wore, Hardware and
Saddlery.
A full aasorimont in the
Grocery and Provision Line,
always on hand.
Leather, Shoemaker's Tools, &c.
For BARGAINS, caty and see
> 91. TOBIAS.
November 29 (olO.) 9m
| _, , '
Soluble Pacific Guano.
mHIS GUANO is now so well known in all the
X Southern States for its i'cinarkable effects
as an agency for increasing the products of labor
as not to require special recommendation from
us. Its use for soven years past lias established
its character for reliable excellence), Xhc largq
fixed capital invested"by the Company in this
trade affords the surest guarantee of the'eontin^
ued excellence of this Guano.
The supplies put into tlft maitketthis season'
are, as heretofore, prepared under the personal
supervision of Dr. St. Julicn Ravencl, chemist of
the coippany at Charleston, hence planters may
rest assured that it's quality and composilibu is
precisely the same as that Jteretoforc sold.
. J. N. fcOBSON,
Selling Agent, Chareston, ,S. C.
JNO. S. REESE $ ,00.,
General Agents, Baltimore. *
Terms: $18 cash ; $58-time, without interest.
To accommodate planters, they can ordetnow
and have until the 1st pf April to deoidcas to.
whether they will take, at!lie.time or cash price.
When delivered from tlie Factory,by the carload .
no drayage will'be charged. 1 Nov. 28. 3m.
: J_
n J- T\ ? ta??nn i "**
TJO.0 UTeair .uejmuuii*bj.u uuuiuai. t
THE NEW YOBK
WEEKLY NEWS.
BEN J. WOOD Editor and Proprietor.A
Mammoth .Right Page Shetf. Fifty
Ux Columne of Reading Matter.
Contains all the neics, foreign domestic, political
and general, with full and reliable alprket
reports. Each number also ebhtaitts several
short stories, nid a -great variety of literary,
agricultural and scientific matter,, etc. etc.;.cwwlr stituting,
it .^confidently asserted, the most;,
complete newspaper in this country.
TERMS $2 A YEAR. .
IHDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
Five copies, one7ear, t$9 00
Ten copies,one year, with an oxt'rabopy
W to the sender, . $15 00
Twenty copies, on year, and an extra
copy to the sender, " 25 00
Fifty copies, one year, and an extra copy
to the sender, - 6500
Parties tecfdvig clubt as above, nay retain 20per
cent oj the money received by than, ae a commission.
Persons desiring to pet as agents supplied
with specimen bundles. All letters should be '
directed to
NEW YORK WEEKLY NFWS; i
I tmnr
BOX d,Yf?0,
NSTW-YORK CITY POST-OPPICE.
Nov. 21. tf
: (
Ten Dollars Reward.
The subEcrtboy will pay the above reward for u
the recovery, of the silver stolen fro.* the residence
of the late Bishop Davis, or for proof to _
convict the thieves. l
The articles consists of four silver forks and J
seven teaspoons markod "T. A. D.," and a silver
cup max-ked "T. F. Davis."
nov 7- if ' JNO. T.DAVIS.
j e
50 Dollars Reward.
STOLEN out of my stable, on the night P
>fthe 10th instant, a BAY HORSE, 9 years si
>ld. Said horse has a white spot on each lide
where the saddle works, one small scar just
tbove the hoof on fore .leg, a small speck in sight _
>Tone eye. The above reward' I will pay for ^
he recovery of said horse; and for the arrfest
md sufficient proof to convict the thief;
N W. A. LAw,
Darlington Courthouse, S. C.
Nov. 21, 1872. 40?21 frrhj ^
w. 4
Drugs and Medicines
* " ~
IXTE have jjpt recei^d fSk>m the Northern
SteEets, the latest stik of
Drferg, ^jdedieiiie%> Oils, Varfiishtfa,
QfaxM, Ldhi^8^Patent Medi- >
4^ ci^esfpSpicea, and Dye~Suff8,
generally
ever breu^ht to this market.
" A?-the lnipun duty hgs beenredtreitTon many
articles, wc can sell cheaper than ever before.
IJQPG60N -& PUNLA&
November 28. tf
;ru - ??. ?: ? , - ? - -I
The.Poultpper'a Friend,
^6R<Jm(!Ki?iX POWBERu
A certain-preventive of Gapes and other diseases
in chickens, turkeys, &c. Also, Horse and
Cattle Powders. For sale by
rv -ITOITGSO^&T)IjNLAP. j
Oils and Paints
BcstLard Oil, Linseed Oil, Machine Oil, Train
Oil.Kftosene OiV and Spirits Turpentine. Best]
quadiiy. White Leadi* and 111 othik coloA. ? *?
For sale by " HODGSON & DUN DAP.
Brushes, Ac.
English nnd French Hair and Teeth Brushes,
of ?ll,q?alijujq. , Whitewash, Paint and Horae
Brushes, a -very large assor;ment. For Bala by
November 28. . HODGSON & DUNLAP.
^-r ?w?* V*'
Worm Candy, and Putent Medicines, of ?U
kinds. For sole by *?'?November
28. HODGSPfl :?P>LAP.
Laui[(s and K^flsene Oil.
Best Flint Cbimnies, Wicks, Lantern?, Jfcc.
For sale by " HODGSON k DTJNIAP.
P^rfu^rf^i, Ac,
German Colognes;:ttorida Water, Lubin's Extracts,
Fine Toilet; Soaps*", in *:large variety.
Dressing Combs, Lc. For sale by
N ov em be i^2 8; *. *30pGS?| 4FINE
ERE^CH Cojjfcctioucry-. Cr* fdalized
Priiirt, Bbrhf'Xlmond^ Kc. Ala tfmce assarijaentof
Stick Candy. Forsale by'
HODGSON & DUNLAP.
CigarEmp0riiiM?
r ? . /
j u' ~
W? lmvfiVdded to our stocks larec assortment of
-r's't5l6hAife. similar
to those sold by theproprietor of
Ulie i4di^a]Ri|L
,,Wi g fL * ?
in Columbia, S. C., or any other first class Cigar
Store. We invite the attontion of all Smokers
IHfl" CAMDEN
and vicinity, to call and examine the stock.
J. & I. T. JONES.
jtejjag iio > fj/fafr '*i '
How is this for Cheapness?
Here is a Chance for everybody
j ?}TO BTJTEy
AND My rflTHOCT MONEY!!
ALL persons wishing to buy a good article Of
Liquors and Groceries, and cheaper than
the same Goods can be. bought at any other
store in Camden, and especially if you have no
money?as money is pretty scarce?you will
tsurciy uo wen 10 give us a can wun a uaie or
wnrFho oBjecTt^gft V.T' ?j*. '
We a^fo. hare on.. haodjrifcny o&erifmifrdl
whichfyfwill rrelf for^tftral
E. J. CONWAY, Agent.
BOOT AHDJSHOE ,
ESorti^.
, Messrs. CLOUD ?fc ZEMP
HAVr8B?XBE BALL IN MICTION, JJY A I
RemojaJ io their :tfew Stole,Detweon
Mr. R. M. Kennedy's and Dr. F. L.
Zemps, where they have opened an immense
stock of
Boots and Shoes,
For Ladies, Gedtlemen and Children, of all
* "styles, at
GREATLYJ^DDC^D ?$ICES.
Our's being the only Regular Boot and Shoe Establishment
in the town, we can afford to
TTNTI RW.SF.T .T ,
all others in this line.
f . /I >! Hrf i ."i /. I
Wealso offer great inducements in Gentlemen's
OLOTHIXO
AND
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, &c.
We also hare a large stock of DRY GOODS,
which we >rfc *ffefin? a* "3F3 I11C
- VERX LOW FIGURES.
' i !
SPECIALTIES.
Ladies' Ml^sj^fid Ftyif , $10.
. Saddlery?"Harness, ShoeFindivgs,
Whips, Umbrellas, J*c.
All offered EXTREMELY LOW, at the Favorite
Establishment of '' '
CLOUD & ZEMP
October 31 tf
Fine Chewing Tobacco&Cigars,
('HOSE in want of a real oood article of
CHEWING TOBACCO and CIGARS can
ind the same by calling on
n n TrTt?irtt?v a???,+
A/ V I.X.X J.X 1J J J X j .LA^VfUVt
Apples. Oranges, Bananas,
Cranberries, LemonsJ'&c. For sale by
D. C. KIRK LEY, Agent
Genuine English Pickles,
,nd FrcnclrSalad Oil. For sale by _ .
y Dr,'fr;KIRKLEY,, Agent. .
Sreatfast Strips & Shoulders.
ANOTHER, ?UPPLX.
Breakfast' Strips andShoulders, .better than (
ver?rin fact, A. i.?Just receiver! by
^ D. C.iKlRKEBY, Agent/
Choice Family Flour,
[ice, Mackarel, Oniony Irish "Potatoes,-&c. Fo .
ale by , . D. G. KIRKLEY* Agent.
1,500 Sacks of Salt, now landing,
For sale by " ' 1
v : 3?- V. KERCHNER, .j
27,28 and 29 North Water Street,
fov.'3-l Wilmington, N. C. , 1
v t ?- '* ''' . ..."
0
' . * J
-School Notice.
In pursuance of 8ec 81,..of an Act to?amendan
Act "entitled an Act to establish and maintain * *
a system of Free Common Schools for the 8tate 4
of South Carolina." . .. "V
;' Afll T^aohers wboecocrtificates of qualification
hare expired will present themselves before the
Board and haTe them renewed at onco as their
claims will not be rcpognized unless such certificates
held by them are renewed by the County
Board of Examiners or Superintendent of Education
in accordance with law*
FRANK CARTERCounty
School Commissioner, K. C,
" Nov. 21, 3t.
GAMDEN BOOK-STORE.
SClTOOli BOOKS of all kinds. Novels and
Miscellaneous Books.-' Photographic Albums.
Family and Pocket Bibles, Hymn Books
and Testaments, Pfoyer Books and Hymnals,
Diaries,'Pens, Ink,"Slaterf, Pencils, Paper and
Envelopes. Tin Cash-Boxes and WritingDesks.
All new books can be obtained in a short time,
at Publisher's Prices.
Not. 7.?3m. A. YOUNG.
Watches, Jewelry, &c.
GOLD and Silver Watches. Chains, Kings,
Pins and Etfrrings. Studs, Cuff Buttons,
Knives. Razors, Scissors. Steel Spectacles, Tooth,
Hair, Nail and Clothes Brushes, Willow Baskets,
China and Granite Ware, Cups and Saucers,
Plates, Steak Dishes, Bowls, Pitchers, &c.?
German and French Toys, Violins and Strings.
Guns, Pistols, Caps, Wads and Cartridges.
Nov. 7.?3m.' ; J. A. YOUNG.
#250 Reward.,
The above reward trill be paid for proof to
convietion of the parties who committed the bnital
assault on William Ficken,-Watchman at
Camden Depot; oti the evening of Oe'tober 1st,
1872. By ordor. A. B. DkSAUSSUKE, ?igt.
novl-i-lm South Carolina Railroad Co.
W. D. LOVE & GO., /
WOUBD ANNOUNCE-TO THEIR FRIENDS
andPATRONS, that they have moved into
. Their New aRd Elegant Store,
Garner of * Main and Flam Street?,
wwnrtn mrm ttrtrutiT "DTI tT/hTTQT?
UnULlV XHD n 11?J?JLJJUL+ X?\J\jwjmj9
Where they here opened their immense stock of
<' NEW AMD DESIBABLE GOODS,
Selected with the Greatest Owe,
? . .
And comprising the BEST MAKES of Goods
to be found in
Domestic or Foreign Markets,
To which we would invite the attention of the
inhabitants of Camden and (the surrounding
couutry, knowing that we can furnish them with
Better- Goods,
, . ; at* ^ j,. ... v
j LESS
than any house in South Carolina.
Samples sent oil Application.
BSTMr. W. J. \rRANTS. of your city, w
I in our'employ, and will be pleased to hear from
his friends, at the GRAND CENTRAL DRY
I /lAAncf tiorn i or too wcwm
VIUU1W LDiADJjioniuiiiii Ui
W D. LOVE & 00.
Columbia, October 31. 3m.
.v. :
Pare French Candles,
! "amguri'MrTB-mwnri row,and flnmlanf >UiVinrf?. . .
For sale by D. C. KIKKLEY, Agc?t. ' *
Ommy Bags, *
8,000 Peanut Sacks. For sale by '
F, W.KERCHNER.
27, 28 and 29 North Water St.
Nov. 14, ^Wilmington, N.C.
Buckwheat, Flour and Corn,
20 Bbls. Buckwheat,
11,000 Barrels Flour,
6,000 Bushels Corn.
For sale by '
F. W. KERCHNENR,
Noy. 14. ^ . Wilmington, N. C.
' ' V 9 1
aaoa llaimlnff nnll Wlllotv
viiccoic) juyiiuig auu TIUJUAJ*
250 Boxes Cheese,
150 Boxes Herring, ?V"
100 Barrels Rye and Cprn WhisJtJ.
- For Sale by I t *V" ' F.
W. KERCH NEE,
27, 28 and 29 North Water St.
Nov. 14. Wilmington, N. C.
Provisions.
lOO BOXES. LONd-GLEA# ?H#)S,
150 Boxatand*Hhds. StoekediShfralder8,
200 Barrels Mess Pork.? For sale by
WILLIAMS frtftfBCaiSOtf, .
Nov. 14 ... Wilmington,:N. C.
Bagging and Ties.
250 Rolls Bagging, '
25 Tons Ties. For sale by
WILLIAMS & MURCHISON.
Nov. 14. ,. Wilmington, N. C. ^
Salt?Salt/
GOO Sacks.
For Sale by
WILLIAMS & JUUJtUUlSUM.
Nov. 14. Wilmington, N. C.
Flonr?Flour.
1,000 BARRELS,
ALL GRADES,
For sale by
WIL IAMS & MURCHISON.
Nov. 14. Wilmington, N. C.
Executor's Sale.
I WILL offer for sale on Saturday, the 30th
day of November, (instant) at 12 o'clock,
M on that day, at the residence of the late
Sharfruoh Rodgers, dee'd.,
A TRACT OF LAND,
fAiif htimlrn/1 ' nnrng on/1 tnAwn nu
tho Homestead of the said deceased, lying on
die "waters of Big Timber Creek, about ten miles
last, of Camden.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
J. E. P.ODGERS, Ex'or.
N6v. 7. 4t.
TONSORIAL.
HAVIXG Repaired and re-fitted our shop, we
aro now prepared to do any work in our
line. Our shop is in the Market Building, on
klain Street.
Shaving, Shampooing, Ilair-cutting &c., done
in theLatcstStyles, Geo. MoLAIiN & Co.
tug 22 tf,
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