THE JOURNAL. *
JOHN KEHSHAVT,
Editor and Proprietor.
CAMDEN, S. C. MARCH 6, 1873.
Valedictory.
"With this issue of the Journal, I resign
its immediate charge to Gen. J. B. Kershaw,
who will conduct the same on my account. 1
I cannot refrain on this occasion froni,
" * *h???>ntHTients
giving grarteiui exprcsaum w ?
with which my heart is filled and which
seek utterance, because of the uniform kindness
and eourtcsy which has been extended
to me since I have been the editor and proprietor
of this paper. I have striven to make
it subserve no base uses or purposes; but
rather to render it a welcome visitor in the
homes and the firesides of its patrons, as well
as an advertising medium worthy of patronage.
How far I have succeeded is not for
me to say. This much, however, I may say,
that my efforts have received a generous and
liberal support, which commands my graii
tudo. in yielding my posuiuu as cuiwi w
my successor, I feel sure that the interests
of neither subscribers nor advertisers will
Buffer, and I venture to express the hope that
the same kindness, courtesy and patronage
will be extended to him as has been to myself.
Very Respectfully and Truly,
JOHN KERSHAW.
Salutatory.
In assuming the control of the editorial
department of this paper, the writer does not
feel Called upon to give its readers any assurances
that it will continue to advocate
such policies as may from time to time promise
advantage to the commonwealth, con
sistent with those principles of honor and
rectitude wttich have guided the pens of all
those who have preceded us in the discharge
of this important trust.
We shall end avor to hold, in morals and
politics, a just conservatism, intolerant of
falsehood, treachery and corruption, just to
friend and foe,. temperate in censures of
those who may honestly differ from us upon
public questions, but fearless and firm in denouncing
the wicked purposes and devices
of unscrupulous and selfish demagogues, who
seek their advancement regardless of" the
welfare of the State.
Recognising fully the vast changes of
policy incident to the revolutions through
which we have passed, and admitting the
axiom that accomplished revolutions become
laws, we shall not contend against the inevitable,
or struggle for the introduction
into questions of the day, of truths, which,
however valued as sacred vindications ofour
- - 1 _ a i! 1 !
part, have ceaseq to exist as practical issue*.
We are quite aware how difficult it is always
to repress the utterances of passion and
prejudice, even when contending for justice
and moderation, but it shall be our effort to
repress the fortner, in ourselves, while we rebuke
them in others, and shall, at all times,
seek to promote the latter by precept and
example.
"Know thyself" is a venerable injunction
?so wise as to have become immortal, and
wc would rejoice to see our people bring its
teaching? home to themselves in these trying
times.
We ^ould not here enter lhto those considerations
which the priest and moralist
might well impress?that field is too extensive,
but at present we would call the attention
of our readers, in our immediate vicinage,
to our condition of material prosperity.
Croaking has been so universal since the
war, it fas so well nigh justified by the hardships
and trials we have undergone, that it
was tolerated and encouraged until it has j
become a habit, and, with many, is a con- i
firmed chronic disease, worse than the evils 1
it groaned over.
A calm, though hasty glance at our sur- i
roundings; will convinee any one that there '
is no further justification "or excuse for the
croaker?true, taxes arc high and unjust?
Government, State and County, is oppres- (
sive, tyranical and partial?demoralization i
is very common, even out of politics?but
grumbling offers no cure.
r li-.!?i ?J .....
1(1 a pOiHll'ai UIIU BUl'lill ncusc, ns Ulu
Kershaw. are far better off than in most sec- .
tions of the South, while in material matters
we are prospering.
Let the facts speak for this business season
:
1. More cotton and corn have been pro- ,
duced than in'any other year since the war. 1
2. More cotton has been bought and sold ;
in Camden.
3. Jlorc cotton has been shipped on our
railroad and less corn brought to us. i
4. More.money has been handled by our
farmers, merchants, lawyers. &c.
r>. 31 ore horses. mules and oxen arc owned
and worked in Kershaw Ceunty. I
6. There is scarcely a vacant house or I
farm in the County. 1
7. Perfect health, peace and good order
prevail. (
Now. that list shows a tolerable condition
at least. We acknowledge that most of the
money produced has gone to N. York. Haitimore
and Charleston, hut the laborer, farmer,
merchant, lawyer doctor, preacher, teacher,
mochauic, and those dependent upon theu,
\ . . w.t
got their share, and tho purchase of lands,
horses, moles, &c., shows that a good deal
was left beyond the cost of production.
Industry, thrift, good management and
attention to business have been richly rewarded.
Could we claim or expect more?
Many of us are poor, very poor, and will,
nrnhablv. remain so until we " cross over the
E J J
l iver and rest un the other side." but that
poverty invariably results from complication
af the dead past, or from mismanagement.
" The good time has come" to all who
have the health, the strength, and the will
to seize upon it *
Acts or the Legislature.
We copy below, from the published list,
the captions of such Acts of the Legislature
at its late session, as appear to be of general
interest:
ACTS PASSED AND APPROVED.
To repeal an act entitled an act to provide
for a general license law.
Providing for the extension of time for
the payment and collection of taxes for the
fiscal year commencing November 1, 1872.
? J O nf rtVi.intflu 9^ nf
lO HUieilU M'UUUII w V4 vua^vvi ?u, V* ?V
General Statutes of South Carolina.
To amend section 12, chapter 103, of the
General Statutes of South Carolina.
To fix the time of holding the April term
of the Supreme Court.
To ompower the Supreme Court to frame
issues, and direct the same to be tried in
the Circuit Court, and to order referees in
certain cases.
Authorizing the attorney general to commence
proceedings against the commissioners
of the sinking fund
To. amend an act entitled an act to provide
for the election of officers of the incorporated
cities and towns in the State of
South Carolina.
To require State and county officers elected
by the people to qualify within thirty
days after receiving official notification
thereof.
To make appropriation for the payment of
the balance of the salary of the members of
the General Assembly, salaries of subordinate
officers and employees, and the expenses incidental
thereto.
To repeal sections five, six and seven of
chapter 83 of the General Statutes of South
Carolina.
To fix the time for the holding of the circuit
courts in certain eounties therein men
i
UUIICU.
To make appropiation for expenses of
printing ordered by the General Assembly
during the regular sessions of 1870-71 and
and 1871 and 1872.
T omake appropriation to pay the outstanding
pay-certificates of the members of the
last General Assembly.
Authorizing and requiring the State treasu
rer to pay and caucel the notes and certificates
issued in payment of the different
debts contracted for the furnishing of the
hall of the House of Representatives, committee
rooms, kc.
To ratify the amendment to the Constitu
tion of the State South relative to the increase
of the State -debt.
To ratify the amendment to the Constitution
of the State of South Carolina relative
to the time of holding elections.
To punish any persons or persons who
shall sell or eonvty any real property, kc.,
on which a lien of any kind may exist, without
giving notice of such lien to tho purchasers.
To regulate tho service of process issuing
from the Supreme Court.
To enforce the payment of the poll tax.
To amend Section 17, Chapter 14, of General
Statutes.
To establish and open a publie road in
Kershaw and Chesterfield counties.
* ' O .1 . 1 1 . . x J
j o provide ror toe csiadiisnmeni anu support
of a State normal school.
To amend Section 3, Chapter 111, of the
General Statutes.
To regulate the fees of probate judges,
trial justices and other officers.
awaiting approval
In addition to the above, there are some
twenty or thirty acis which have passed the
General Assembly, and are now before the
Governor for his approval. Of these, the
following are the only ones of particular importance
:
To prevent State and county officers holding
more than one office. .
To repeal section 4 of an act entitled "An
?ct to relieve the State of South Carolina of
ill liability for its guaranty of the bonds of
the Blue Ridge Railroad Company.
To cncourago and provide for Uio incorporation
of agricultural and mechanical societies
and associations for the promotion of
the arts and sciences.
To provide for an assessment of real property
in 1873.
To Punish persons for obtaining money,
chattels and valuable securities by false pretences.
To authorize the construction of the New
\ork, Norfolk and Charleston Railroad.
To authorize certain counties to issue
bonds and loan the same to the Charleston,
Georgetown and Conwayboro' Railway Company.
To regulate the deposit of State, county
and other funds.
Correct Tiie Stomach.?It is a well ascertained
physiological fact that the origin
of most of the ills that afflict humanity is
a deranged condition of the alimentary canal.
The bowels bocomo constipated and sluggish,
and thence arises a train of painful and dis
tressing maladies. Asapreventivcnnd euro,
there is no remedy so sufe and suec as Dr.
Tutt's Vegetable Liver Pills.
Avoin Consumption.?No enemy to the
human race is more to bo dreaded and is
more insidious in its approaches than the
too fatal destroyer of health and happincs of
myriads?-Consumption in its ghasty form"
rhe duty of all is to gu ird against its first nd'pl!
? ? - /k.?.a ktf tlih timnlv
FflllCCH I HIS uiuv uv ui'iiu uj vnw ?ui? j
1190 of Dr. Tutt's Expectorant?
Camden Cotton Market.
Camden, S. C. March 5,1873.
We have no material change to notice.?
The receipts have been liyht. Quotations,
17 to 18io.
TOWN HALL.
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
0 i
Return of the Favorites!!
. ' FRIDAY, MARCH 7.
The Original and Only
BEB6EB FASILY,
Swiss Bell Ring-era
The most Elegant and Popular Troupe Traveling.
The Delicious Music of the Swiss Bells.
All the Latest Songs and Newest Music.
First Season with this Company, of the Greatest
Comic Violinist of the age,
SIDNEY FRANKS!
Miss ANNA BERGER, Gold Cornet Soloist.
Miss ETTIE BERGER, Staff Bell Player.
Miss NELLIE KNAPP, Soprano Vocalist.
EARNEST TIIIELL, Violinists.
All the Favorites will Appear
Young Ladies' Silver Cornet Band.
Parlor Orchestra.
Etc., Etc., Etc.
ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR. Children 60
cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock?Performance
to commence at 8 o'clock.
W. W. FOWLER, Business Manager.
March 6. It*
RABBOtfS,
Millinerv & Straw Goods.
1873:
ALSO
White Goods, Embroideries, &c
ARMRTRONGTCATOR Sl CO.
Importers, Manmfacturers and Jobbers.
bonnet TRmnnros,
Neck and Sash Ribbons,
VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIES,
Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and Crapes,
Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &c.
Straw Bonnets and Ladies and Children's Hats,
TRIMMED AND CNTRIMMED,
AND IN CONNECTING WAREROOMS.
WHITE GOODS, LINENS '
AND EMBROIDERIES.
Laces, Nets, Collars, Se.tts, Handkerchiefs,
Veilings, Head Nets, &c. &c,
Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimovd Street,
March 6.?Ira* Baltimore, Md.
WILSON'S
LIVER REMEDY.
A sure and permanent cure for all diseases
rnncoH Lv n rUrnntrptl f.irar nicli at .Taun.
dice, Dyspepsia, Ilaart\urn, "fevers,
Nervousness, impurity ofthe Blood,
Melancholy, Costiveness, Sick
Headache, Pains in the
' Head, ami all kindred
diseases.
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE IT.
Sold by all Druggists.
PREPARED ONLY BY
WILSON A LLACK,
March].?Cm Charlotte, N. C.
TO CONTRACTORS.
PROPOSALS will be received for thirty days,
for the completion of the "Free Bridge"
across Waterec River near Camden, now in process
of construction.
WM. M. SHANNON,
'Chairman Br.idgo Commission.
March C. . 4t.
To Delinquent Tax Payers.
NOTICE is hereby given that in accordance
with an Act of Assembly, approved Februry
27, 1813, Executions will be immediately issued
for unpaid taxes and penaltiesof 18(2, and
forthwith collected bv distress or otherwise.?
These Executions will first be levied on persona
property of delinquents, and upon the failure cf
such assets to satisfy, the real estate will be
proceeded against in like manner. Prompt payment
will save costs.
DONALD McQUEEN,
County Treasurer.
March Q. tf.
Office of County Auditor,
CAMDEN, FEB. 2d, 1873.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the sum of
sixteen dollars and 70 cents ($10 76) Las
been deposited in the County Treasury of Kershaw
County by David Cook for the redemption
of fifty (50) acres of Land in Flat Kock Township,
forfeited for taxes for the year 1871, as
the property of the said David Cook, and now
redeemed by Joint Resolution of the General
Assembly of 1872-73.
J. P. BOSWELL, Auditor.
Mai'ch 6.- 2t.
f or nnie or i^xcnnuge.
TWENTY-FIVE or thirty very fine half Merino
Lambs.
WM. M. SHANNON.
March 7. 2t
Kershaw?In the Probate Court
ESTATE OF ELIZABETH AH LI DOE.
WHEREA8, Abratn Kobon has applied to
me for Letters of Administration on all and sin
gulnr the poods and chatties, rights and ct edits
which were of said Elizabeth Arlidge, deceased:
Now, these nre to require all nnd singular the
kindred und creditors of the snid deceased to be
and appear before me at a Court to he holden on
the 22nd day of March, inst., to show cnusc if
any they have, why said administration should
not be gmnied.
Given under my hand and seal, this 5th day
of March, 1873.
J. F. SUTHERLAND, J. P.
March 6. 2t.
LAW CARD.
WM. D. TRANTHAM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CAMDEN, 8. O.
Office adjoining that of J. M. Davis, Esq.
February 18, 8m.
Apple*. Orange* Banana*.
Crapborries, Lemons, tic. For sale by
D. C. KIRKLEY, Agent.
LAW NOTICE.
CAMDEil, 8. C., MARCH 1, 1873.
THE Law Firm of Kershaw &' Keiishaw, it
this day dissolved. Tbc senior member ii
authorized to use the^ firm's name to close the
business.
J. B. KERSHAW.
JOHN KERSHAW.
March 7. lm
NOTICE.
DURING my absence, and until further no
tice, the Camden Journal and all other bu
Biness of the subscriber in this State will be ii
charge of J B. Kershaw, who is my duly au
thorized attorney.
JOHN KERSHAW.
March 1. 3m
KERSHAW & WORKMAN,
ATTORNEYS
AND
COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
CAMDEN, S. C.
THE subscribers having formed a copartner
ship under the above name, will give thei
att?r?'nn to collections, convcvancincr. husines
in the State Courts or the United Stntes Courts
Pensions, Bounty Claims, and all other mat
ters entrusted to them professionally.
J. B. KERSHAW.
W. H. R. WORKMANMarch
7. ' ?>iuo
2nd Annual
DISTRIBUTION.
75,730 PREMIUMS
HANGING IN VALVE FROM
$10 TO $5,000.
CHVE1T
AWAY
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF
Our Fireside Friend
Every tubtertberit tureof one Premium any u-ai
and alio hat an equal ehanee of reeeiving a OAS]
Premium, OR A PIANO, ORG A*
WATCH, SEWINC MACHINE, etc.
FIRST GRAND CASH PREMIUB
Q&OOO.
OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND?Eight Page
Large Size, Illu*traied, the Family Weekly is in i
THIRD VOLUME and has attained the LAI
GEST CIRCULATION of any pnpor publishe
in the West. Its success ENABLES the pn
prietors to furnish THE BEST, MOST DES
RABLE AND MOST USEFUL ORIGINA
READING MATTER IN GREAT VARIET1
that money can buy. and make it a HOM
WEEKLY suited to the wants of every family
Subscription price $3 per year of 52 number
THE ELEGANT CHROMO
" nuTE,"
Size 1C x 20 inches, 16 colors. Acknowledge
by all to bo the HANDSOMEST and MOS
VALUABLE premium picture in America.EVERY
SUBSCRIBER is presented with th
Chromo at the time of subscribing, [no waiting
and receives a NUMBERED CF.RTIF1CAT
ENTITLING THE HOLDER TO A SIIAR
in the distribution of $25,000 ;n cash premium
THE DISTRIBUTION TAKES PLACE a
the second Tuesday in June next. TheChrt
mo and Certificate sent on receipt of price.SPECIMEN
COPIES, PREMIUM LIST8, Etc
GI VINO FULL PARTICULARS, sent fr<
to any nddjess. %
A PTPMfPQ Either local or canvassing, i
n ll U n 1 U e*ery town. Large Caa
W A UTIPTI pay and the best Dutd
H API 1 ]mJJ Send at once for terms.
Address,
OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND. Chicago, 111.
And Baltimore, Md.
March 6. tf.
In the District Court of tie IM State
For the District of South Carolina
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the matter of James E. King, Bankrupt.
In obedience to an order of the honorable Dii
trict Court for the District aforesaid, all crcdii
ors, and especially lien creditors of the aboi
named Bankrupt, are hereby notified to pn v
then claims before me 09 or before the Fifieent
day of March next, ensuing, or be hnrred froi
all benefit of the decree to be made in this causi
JULIUS C. CARPENTER,
Register in Bankruptoy,
Second Cong. Dist. S. C.
Charleston, S. C., February 24, 1873.
Feb. 27-3t.
For Sale.
ONE two-horse SPRINO WAGON, of superio
workmanship. Also,
Ono set of BUGGY HARNESS. Apply to
Feb. 27.?2t. GEO. ALDENCounty
Checks.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
Camden, S. C. Jan. 30, 1873.
All persons holding County Checks or othe
evidences of indebtedness given by any pcrso
or Board authorised by lawtochargetheCountj
are hereby notified to present the same to m
for registration on or before the first day <
March next.
Thin notice is given in view 01 inc iaie j?u
Resolution of the General Assembly uuthorizin
the levy of two mills for the purpose of payin
the indebtedness of the County, and the regit
nation hereinbefore provided for, is to asccrtai
as near ns possible, the amount of snid indebted
ness. DONALD HeQUEEN,
jan30-lm County Treasurer.
Cigar Emporium.
We havo added to our stock a large assortment o
CIGARS,
similar to those sold by the proprietor of
The Indian Girl,
in Columbia, S. C., or any other first class Cigi
Store. We invite the attention of nil Smoke;
IN OAMDBN
nd vicinity, call and examine the stock.
J k T. I JONES.
28. Novtf
wanted:
ENERY ONE TO KNOW, that I have on ham
a large and well assorted stock of Cookinj
and Heating
STOVES,
of the latest and most approved patterns, an<
for sale at
NEW YORK
Retail Prices, with freight added. .
Jaouanry 28. 0E0. ALDEN
New Advertisements.
. 10 SAMPLES sent by mail for SOc. that retail quid |
j for $10. R. L. Wolcott, 181 Chatham-square, *. T.
> TtMPLOYMENT, $100 per week, Afents and others to (
Ij sell a new article, indispensable to merchants and )
manufacturers. Add. with stamp. E. B SmIth A Co., ,
96 Liberty street, New York. c
l
IffnYTPTT' Easily msde with our Stencil and Key m
N Hi Y Check Ontflt. rwcirculars free. Stafford ,
illUHUl MTgr. Co? 6? Fulton.St., N. Y. '
, ?? \
8 copies of the Stock and Farm Journal, i
100 pages, and 9 packages new FARM SEEDS, ran
by enclosing two stamps. Address,
N. P. BOYER A CO.. Parkers burg, Pa.
. \A/A MTCn IF YOU WISH TO BUT A SEW
VV AIV I t U. INO MACHINE for family, or act a '
agent, address WASHINGTON SEWING MACHINE
CO., Boston, Mass. 4w
AGENTS! A RARE OHANOE?!
We will pay aU agents $40 per week, in can, who 1
will engage with us at onci. Every thing furnished t
and expenses paid. Address, i
COULTER A CO., Charlotte, Mich.
DOISTT '
Be deeelved, bat for coughs, colds, sore throat, .
bosrseness, and bronchial difficulties, use only
- Wells' Carbolic Tablets.
s Worthless Imitations are on the market, but the on 1
ly scientific preparation of Carbolic Acid for Lung dla'
eases is when chemically combined with other well ,
* known remedies, as in these tablets, and all parties
are cautioned against using all others.
In all cases of irritation of the mucous membrane
these tablets should be used frilly; their cleansing
and healing properties are adonis bing.
Be warnep and never neglect a cold; it is easllycured
. in its incipient state; when it Becomes chronla the
cure Is exceedingly difficult. Use Wells' Carbolic
Tablets as a Speclfle.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt-st., New York,
Sole Agent for united States.
Price 35 cents a box. Send for circular.
ESPECIAL ATTENTION
of manufacturers who have become disgusted with the
odors of Parafflne Oils and their ill effects upon machinery,
is invited to
E. H. Kelloqo's SPERM Engine Oil. at $1.m per gaL
E. H. Kkllooo'b SPERM Spindlx Oil, at $1.15 per gaL
E. H. Kbllooo's TALLOW Engine Oil, at S1.10 per gal.
E. h. Kelloqo's TALLOW Sfindlb Oil, a $1.05 per gaL
Manufactured by
E. H. KELLOGG, 11 Cedar street, N.Y.
S Agent? pj Wanted fbr
AINTS ??NINNEBS
OF THE U BIBLE.
'/ Its Patriarchs, Kings. Prophets, Re be la. Poets,Priests,
3 Heroes, Women, Apostles, Pslltlclans, Rulers and Crlmr
inals. Genial aa Poetry and exciting aa Romance. Its
' execution Is faultless. IU Illustrations aremagnlff
cent, it 18 just uic uuut iur tuc miuci, or tu wuu
K love History, the study of character, or cheerfol read0.
er. Extra terms to Agents. Send for circular. Also.
Agents wanted for the _
People's Standard Bible,
1, with 660 Illustrations. Oar own Agents, and Agents for
l8 other publishers are selling the Bible with wonderful
. success, because It Is the most popular edition publigbl"
ed. Canvassing books free to working Agenta. Adid
dress ZEIGLEK A McCURDY, Philadelphia, Pa.: Clna.
clnnatl. Ohio; St. Louis, Mo.; Sprlngfleld, Mas., or Chicago,
III
J Tile Quids is published Qi ahtkrly. 26 cents pan
E for the year, which Is not naif the cost. Those wno
E afterwards send money to the amount of One Dollar or
more for Seeds may also order 26 cents worth extra?
9- the price paid for the Guide.?1The first number Is
n beautiful, glving.plans for making Rural Homes, Di>.
kino Tarlk Dscokation, Window Gardens, Ac., and
m mass of Information invaluable to the lover of flow~
era.?160 pages on finely tinted pader, some 600 Kngrs.,
vlngs and a superb Colored Plats and Chrmo Cover.
.e The first edition of 200,000 Just printed In English and
German.
JAMES VICE, ROCHESTER, K. T.
n ;
?"
18 uneqnalled by any known remedy. It will eradicate,
extirpate and thoroughly destroy all poisonous substances
In the Blood and will effectually dispel all prediapo'*
aition to blllona derangement. .
I- Is there want of action lnyonr Liver and 8pleent
.. Unless relieved the blood becomes Impure by deleterious
secretions, producing scrofulous or skin diseases,
e Blotches, Felons, Pustules, canker, Pimples. Ac. Ac...
h Have you a Dyspeptic stomach ? Unless digestion la
promptly aided the system Is debllltsted with poverty
of the blood, dropsical tendency, general weakness tnd
inertia.
Have you a weakness of the Intestines? Yon are in
danger of a chronic diarrhoea or Inflammation of the
Bowels.
Have yon a weakness of the cterine or Urinary Organs?
You are exposed to suffering In Its most aggravated
form.
Arc rou dejected, drowsy, dull, slngglsh or depressed
in spirits, with headache, back sche, coated tongue
~ and bad taste In the mouth ?
For a certain remedy In all these diseases, weaknesses
and troubles; for cleansing and purifying the vltlair
ted blood, and Imparting vigor to all the vital forces;
! for building up sud restoring weakened constitutions
I USE
CTTJBTJBEB-A.
which is pronounced by the leading medical authorities
of London and Paris " the most powerful tonic and al
terative known to the medical world." This Is no new
and untried discovery bat hss been long nsed by the
leading physicians of other countries with wonderful
remedial results.
Don't weaken and Impair the digestive organs by ca_
thirties, and physics which give only temporary relief
T ?Indigestion, flatulency and dyspepsia with piles and
u kindred diseases ars sure to follow tneir use.
r Keep the blood pure and health Is assured.
' . JOHN q. KELLOGG. 18 Piatt St., New York,
e Sole Agent for the United States.
>f Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for circular.
? BRIGGS 4 BROTHER'S
illustrated
Floral Work!
POR JANUARY, 1673, NOW OUT. Issued Quarterly.
- The four numbers sent to any address, by mall, for 80
Cents The richest and most Instructive Illustrated and
Descriptive Floral Guide ever published. Those of our
patrons who ordered Seeds last year and were credited
with 88 cents, will receive the four Quarterlies for 1673.
Those who order Seeds this year will be credited with a
subscription for 1874. The January number contains
,f- nearly 400 Enoravinup, Two Serins Colored Platks,
suitable for framing, A also Tinted Platks of our gorfpous
Floral Cbromoe; information relative to Flowers,
egetabies, Ac., A their cultivation, A all such matter
as was formerly found In our Annual Catalogue. Yon
will intas It if your order 8EEdS befofe seeing Bkioos a
Bro.'s quarterly. We challenge comparison on
uality of Seed and prices and sizes of packets. Our
calendar advance sheet and PKICI llst por 1873,"
t free. Address,
BRIGG8 A BROTHER,
1 EDSMEN AND FLORISTS, ROC HESTER. N. Y.
r
Drugsand Medicines
.
1*7"E have just received from the Northern
Markets, the largest stock of <
Drug*, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Glass, Lamps, Patent Medi.
? ? j n.,? v,,4T.
1 t'lfcro, U]lJl\,Z15y UtlVb
I generally
ever brought to this market. c
As the import duty has bcanredueed on many I
articles, we can sell cheaper than ever before
1 HODGSON Si DUNLAP. .
November 28. tf
Fresh Garden Seeds and Onion
Sets, i
. For sale by HODGSON &DUNLAF.
*?
Notice of DiMolntion,
rHE Copartnerthip heretofore existing between
the undersigned under the firsZ-name w
if WALLACE & BURNS ia this day dissolved
>y mutual consent. All parties indebted to the
loncern are requested te come forward at once
ind make immediate payment, and those having
ilaims against it will please present them to Mrs.
d. L. Burns, who assumes the liabilities, and
vho alone is authorized to sign the firm's name
n liquidation.
W. WALLACE.
M. L.'BURNS.
February 26. tf
NOTICE.
I have this day given W. L ARTHUR a
ipecial power of Attorney to collect and aettlo
ill notes and accounts due the Into firm of Walace
& Burns, and also renew hit agency hereto'ore
exercised in settling up the affairs of Burns
It Boswell and C. B. Bums, still in liquidation.
Feb. 27-If #M.L. BURNS.
Copartnership Notice.
IxHE undersigned base this day formed a
Copartnership under the name of ARTHUR
& PAOE, and have purchased the entire Stock
of Wallace & Burns, and will continue the business
at the Old 8tand, where they will be happy to
meet the customers of the old concern, and
hope by strict attention to business to merit *
continuance of the patronage so long extended
to the house.
W. L. ARTHUR.
JONATHAN. PAOE.
February 28. tf
The Great Southern Weekly.
THE WORKING MAN, the best and cheapest
newspaper in th South. Devoted to Immigration,
Education of the Masses, Agricultural
and Mechanical pursuits, to the Household and
Fireside. Contains eight pages, finelv nrinted
on excellent pspe#.
Price $2 a year. Specimen eopiee sen* free.
Address TILMAN R. OAINES,
Editor end Proprietor, Columbia, 8. C.
February 27. 8m
o-TJ^jsros. " ,
PHCENIX QUANO.
' WILCOX, GIBBS k CO'S
Manipulated Guano.
W% can fill orders promptly for the above
celebrated Fertilisers, imported and prepared
by Wilcox, Oibbes k Co., Charleston; 8.
C., and Savanuah, Ga., as they have ample
stock on hand to supply all demands.
Order soon,>before the Railroads are bloeked
up with freight.
Special attention is called to the use of the
Phoenix Guano, mixed with Cotton Seed.
Apply for circulars giving prices, terms ke. to
GEO. ALDEN, Camden, S. Gs
February 27. ' 2m
Patronize Home Industry.
And keep your Money Circulating
AT HOME.
0 *
Buggies, Carriages and Wagons
MANUFACTURED of the best selected mate- ?
rial by skilled workmen, at the Factor _
John Aonew, near the Post-offie, at Colam?
Old Carriages repaired to look like now. b'a.
g&"AU work warranted.
For Cuts and information, address,
M. J. CALNAN, Age
John Aoxxw, Proprietor. Det
BEAD THIS!
Closing Out.
THIS IS HO HUMBUG!
Dry Goods
Clothing,
Soots, Shoes,
HATS. GAPS.
CROCKERIES,
GROCERIES,
&c. &c. &c. J
SOLD
At and below Cost*
On account of removal from this place.
A. A STRAUSS,
Dne door above Col. Jordan's Warehouse
January au. tt
Brushes, Ae.
English and French Hair and Teeth Brushes,
>f all qualities. Whitewash, Paint and Hon*
brushes, a very large assonment. For sale 1 j
November 28. HODGSON & DUNLAP.
Vermifuges,
Worm- Candy, and Patent Medicines of all
linds. For sale by <
November28. HODGSON 4 DUNLAP