University of South Carolina Libraries
Church Directory. Methodist Church, DeK&lb street?Rev R, L. Harper, Paster?Services at 10} A. M and 7} M. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting Wed nesday at 4 P. M. Presbyterian Church, DeKalb street? Rer. S. H. Hay, Pastor?Services at 10} A.M. and 4 P. M. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting on Wednesday at 4} P. M. f"!wiTRf!H. RBV. B. F. D. PKR ariDvvf v?-? et.?Sunday, at 11 o'olock A. M. and 3} P. M. Od other days at 10 A. M., during Lent. Baptist Church, Broad street?Rev. Robert Thompson, Pastor?Services at?10 J A. M. and 8 P. M.; on Sunday. Prayer Meeting Thursday at 8 P. M. MEETINGS. Wateree Division No. 9, S. of T. Attend the Regular Meeting 1 ofyour Division at Temperance Hall on MONDAY evening i next, at o'clock. By order ot the W. P. J. M. GAYLE, R: 8. LOCAL NEWS. \ Messrs. GRIFFIN k HOFFMAN, Newspaper Adver- ' tlslag Agents, No. 4 Sooth Street, Baltimore, Md, are < duly authorised to contract for advertisements at our loweat rates. AdverOaera la that city are requee- ' ted to ieavq their favors with thla house. Thia firm haa cvrcptlotial facilities for placing advertisements j cheaply, and we take pleasure ba referring all who desire to advertise in ont-of-town papers, especially those j havtag real estate to sell-to these gentlemen. s Tem ladies of the Presbyterian Church s propose to. give a series of ice cream enter- t tain menu for the benefit of their Church, a in a short time. Further notice will be given s of ths time and place. t . * The election passed off quietly on Mon- ], day, and resulted in the return of the entire p Compromise ticket without opposition. Good ( sense end. good feeling thus insure Csmden t. s good government for one year more. ' il The Express Company.?We are requested by the Agent to state that he can- ^ not, for want of time, receive packages P on the morning they are to be forwarded. P His offioe is open from 9 o'clock, a. in. till 1 p. m ? t; Acknowledgment.?We are indebted s] to oar immediate Representative in Congress, S Hon. J. H. Rainey, for valuable public doc- e omenta, for which he has our thanks. ai b The Late Do. E. C. Hughes.?We in- s] vita attention to the tribute to the memory 0 of this estimable gentleman, adopted by the Medical Association and published in an- ^ other column. ^ Our friend, M. Baum, has arrived with " his new goods, and intimates in another ^ column that he will have something to say c to his customers next week. 81 6 J. W. McCurry tells the people this week <1 something about his new and splendid stock of goods. t v " t: "J. N."?This mysterious personage made j his appearance in Camden on the evening of t the 1st inst., as previously announced in tbe ^ Journal. We fear our readers were mis- ^ led and supposed that he intended a joke at j their wxpense oa All Fools Day. Either from this or some other cause, no audience awaited the renowned orator and philosopher 1 This, however, did not prevent a favored few * from hearing the philosopher conversation- 8 ally, upon the subject of equal justice to all. 1 There is no doubt whatever that his is the true theory of reconstruction, and he has been ^ bold and persistent in asserting it in the face of prejudice North and Sotth, yet truth is mighty and will provaii. J. r*. is noc m? v. first Philosopher or Reformer who has been j called mad, end any who may read his plat- t form of reconciliation addressed to President , Grant will find that there is a method in c his madness, and that he speaks there "the ( words of soberness and truth." Tojusehisown t figurative language, he has in that document { so "advanced his lines" that it will be very j difficult to escape him. , ~ ] The Temperance movement goes bravely on. The following gentlemen havo been elected and installed officers of Wateree Division, No. 9, for the present quarter: W. M. Shannon, W. P. J. W. McOurry, W. A. ' F. J. Oaks, T. J. B. Lyles, F. S. \V. D. Trantham, R. S. A. D. Kennedy, A. R. S. W. B. Oaks, 0. T. B. Arrants, A. C. H. S. Schrock, I. S. Waddy Thompson, 0. S. Robert Thomson, Chaplain. D. C. Kirkley, P. W. P. D*. Josiah Nott, of Mobile, Ala., and. more recently of Baltimore, is reported to hare died in the former city on the 31?tult., after a protracted illness. Dr. Nott was a native of this State, and married a daughter of Col. James S. Deas, at that time residing here, one of our moat honored and esteemed eitiiens. Dr. Nott was an eminent physician and scientist, and is well known in the world of scholarship as a contributor of new and valuablo points to the great discussion of the question of the unity of the races, chiefly, in the scientific work of Nott and i Gladdw on tint subject. ' t Important Decision.?The Supreme Court of the United States in the case of Green vs. Barry, an appeal taken up from the Court of Georgia, decided that a law of that State increasing the Homestead Exemption, did not apply to pre-existing debts and judgements. In Walker vs. Whitehead, i the same Court held that a law of Georgia imposing a tax upon dhbts, is unconstitutional. A Nxw Monthly Journal.?We acknowledge, with pleasure, the receipt of the ?? * * % % t % 3 *ra unarieston lt.Kiieai joutd&i ana iveview, edited and published by F. Peyre Porcher and K. A. Kinloch, M. D , Professors of the Medical College of South Carolina, Charleston. from the press of H. P. Cooke & Co. 52 Broad street, April, 1873. It is an enterprise well calculated to advance the interests of the Medical profession in South Carolina, and to maintain the deservedly high reputation of ks members. Such an array of talent and science as finds a place in the (acuity of the Medical College at Charleston, ihould have an organ like the Journal and Review. The Charleston News, News anh Courier.?That old and respected paper, ihe Charleston Courier, has been purchased >y the enterprising proprietors of the Newt, ind is consolidated with the latter journal, rhe combined papers will be issued as the Netee and Courier in the morning, and the Daily Courier in the afternoon. With such in increased command of patronage and relources the Newt and Courier will doubtless le made still more attractive and valuable as i chronicler of events and a guide of popular i lentiment. It is not to be expected, however, hat the combination thus effected will long lave the field all to itself in the city of Chareston. There certainly is room for another ?aper, a representative of the old regime of Carolina in Charleston. Meantime we wish { he Netet and Courier the abundant success i t so well merits as a popular newspaper. i The Greenville Republican and GeorgeOwn Planet, two new Republican weekly ( apers, have been added recently to the < ress of this State. The tone of the i jrmer, as well as its reading matter and ' encraJ get up, is very creditable to its par. ' j, which has been more damaged by the f>irit and qtyle of ets party papers in this tate than by all other causes combined. If ' rer there was a grain of truth or reason in i ny of their party measures, the custom has ' een so to cover it up with the bitter lime o{ malignity and prejudice, that no j utsider could ever find it. The Weekly Herald (Republican) comes ' - ? V?on.1?nmo crorh nnd nrnmiftes to J ua lu a uwuuwhiv ~ ^ e quite an attractive paper. It is published , t the office of the Evening Herald, Columia, and like that paper, evidently appreciates the advantages to a journal of repeatability and a deoent moderation of lanuaee and sentiment in dealing with party uestions. Fire?As we go to press we have to noice the accidental burning of the old Marin bouse on Fair Street, occupied by 0. V. lets. The loss of -the building was parially covered by insurance. The Ciples louse was on fire several tmes but was saved j the efficient exertions of the Hook and jadder Compan. "Here's Youe Mu-el."?This ubiquious animal may be seen at Mr. H. Baruch's )ry Goods Store, and if not fancied when een, will obligingly be changed into a boric, o accommodate a customer. Go and see him. The Air Line Rail Road is now in opera* ion from Charlotte to Spartanburg C. H. Whose IIanndsome House is that Such was the inquiry of the traveller, as ho isssed an unusually welfinished residence lot many miles from here. The style of tho ashes, the clearness of the glasss, the beauty if the blinds and doors, the neatness of the tolumns and balusters around the piazza, he perfect proportion of tho bracket and ind mouldings, all struck tho traveller with j pleasure and admiration. All the above , vere furnished by Mr. P. P. Toalc, of Char-' [eston, S. C. Prices sent free on aplicatiou- j 1&- SEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE j will be received for Sixty Days bv the Chairman ; of the Board of Trustees of the State Orphan ! Asylum for a SITE AND BUILDING for the | above named institution, in accordance with a 1 joint resolution of the Geueral Assembly, up- 1 proved February 27, A. D. 1873, to invite Pro- j posals for a site and Building as required by said . joint resolution. R. W. TURNER, Chairman of Board Stute Orphan Asylum, ^pril 10-6t. Tin Eastman Atlanta Business College.? This Institution has achieved a success which is unparslleled in the history of Commercial Colleges. Starting|in Atlanta, Ga., May 9th, 1871, with four students, it has alreay sent out to the business world nearly three hundred students to attest its superior merits. ' The secret of its wonderfi^ success is 1st, it is the only College in the South that is conducted on the actual Business plan. 21, it ke#p* up, to the letter of its advertisements 3d, it is conducted hy men who have had years of experience as practical accountants, business men, and teachers. The total cost for a full course including board, washing, tuition, books, and stationery will not exceed $180- For specimens of Penmanship and College Journal containing full information. Address 0. E. DETWJLKR. P O, Jfcft 098, Aelivt*. On. j The Cotton Crop.?The Montgomery Advertiser calls attention to the fact that the present cotton crop, the bulk of which has been marketed, is the most valuable crop ever raised in the United States. The average price has been better sustained and higher than ever before. The money paid i for cotton, in its raw state, will not fall far short of $330,000,000, during the year ending on the 31st of August next. Of the I fthnve turn, about $35,000,000 mav be as I signed as the profits of speculators and purchasers?leaving $295,000,000 to the producers. Alabama's share of this magnificent sum is nearly $35,000,000?estimating her crop at 40,000 bales, and events have shown that tho disasters to the cotton crop in that State were more numerous and extensive last season than in any other section. These figures demonstrate the wonderful progress of the South towards material development, and that her capacity as a wealth-producing country is unlimited and unexcelled. Cotton is not yet dethroned, and the crop is capable of making the South grow richer every year, if prudence and good management obtain among the producers, who should like-wise become the chief manufacturers of the staple, and thus add largely to their gains from the outside world. In a few years, now that ante-war debts are ] nearly wiped out, we hope to .witness the | organization of joint stock companies, mainly, composed of fanners and planters, in every community of the South, whose busi- , ness it will he to supply other manufacturers i with the yarns instead of the raw cotton; and in the progress of time, the immense water-powers now lying idle will become fn thair . fnllpHf, oanaeitv. The ] UVIllilVU VV ?MVM J. , manufacture of cloth, including the finest 1 grades, will naturally follow, and as an agri- ' cultural and manufacturing people, the South will go on prospering and to prosper, regaining its power and influence in controlling the destinies of this great country. Indeed, the far-seeing politicians of the North readily discern the hand-writing upon the wall, and know that the day is not far distant when the South will assume her rightful position, foremost in importance, charac- 1 ter and wealth among the different sections , \ of our common country- Belittled by the . filth and slime of trading politicians, she has { steadily advanced under the most adverse surroundings, although plundered at every step, and spitefully slandered and misrepresented on every side. Patience and Industry ! Let these be the watch-words ol every true Southerner, using his best cn-; ? deavor to inculcate honor, sobriety and hope- [ t ful energy in the rising generation, and c trusting in the God of our fa^rs to un- ? ravel the future with brightness and glory s for our posterity.?Anderson Intelligencer. ? Another Horrible Disaster at Sea. , rhe details of another soul-sickening disaster it sea are coming in. Thesteamship Atlantic, j sf the Cunard line, with a precious cargo of men, women and children, has been sunk, ind many lives lost We glean the following from telegraph it reports: I The Captain of the Atlantic attributes the disaster to the ?peed of the vessel, which must have made more than nine knots to get j so far out of the course. The Captain is ? overwhelmed with sorrow. He said to a reporter: ''To think that while hundreds of men were saved, every woman should have perished ! It is horrible! ( If I had been able to save even one woman, < I could bear the disaster; but to lose all, it ; ] is terrible! terrible !!" He seemed to fully I ] realize that the world would hold him to a strict account. . ; ] The latest accounts report four hundred and thirteen saved, and five hundred and sixty lost, including three hundred and fifty women and children. All the women who were asleep atVhe timo the ship struck were drowned in their births, the heavy sea which constantly poured over the vessel and filled 1 ? A.-* u:.? J??l ner, preventing menu rum ruaemu uig u?vk. Rome women, who showed remarkable presence of mind and appreciatioy of the awful , situation, only reached the deck to be washed into the sea and drowned. Contemptible.?At the present price of cotton it would take about fourteen pounds to pay a year's subscription to the Ledger And in the face of this, it is a matter of fact, that certain individuals who make from ten to twenty bales of cotton annually, depend wholly upon their neighbors for their newspaper reading. We know one instance in particular where the person is in good cir- | cumstances and visits the post-office regularly for his neighbor's papers. If there is an 1 --* J T.nr*nncfnr nnnnl.v . nonest uiiu nuucr umn ... j , too poor to take tho Ledger let us know his j name and we will send it gratis. 'Lancaster Ledger. A Diftcase with a Thousand Symptoms. Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of all human ailments. Its symtoms arc almost intinatc in their variety, and the forlorn and despondent victims of the disease often funcy themselves the prey, in turn, of every known tnalady. This is due, in part, to the close sympathy which exists between the stomach and the brain, and in part also to the fact that any disturbance of the ' digestivefunctionneecssarily disorders the liver, the bowels and the nervous system, and affects, to'some extent, the quality of the blood. A medicine that, like Ho'stetter's P.itters, not only tones the stomach, but at the same time controls the liver, produces a regular habit of body, braces the nerves, purities the fluids aud "ministers to a mind diseased," is therefore the true and only specific for chronic indigestion. .Such is the operation of this famous vegetable restor- ! ative. It not only cures dyspepsia, but also all ' concomitants and conseqtrrnccs Moreover, it is invaluable as a preventive of indigestion. No ! one wbo chooses to take half a wiueglassful of this agreeable appetizer and stomachic habitual- ; lv three times a day will ever be troubled with j -* . ?, # . | oppression after eating, nausea, sour eructation, or any other indications of a want of vigor in the digestive anil assimilating organs. The debility and languor superinduced by hot weather, are immediately and permanently relieved by the Hittera, and persons who are constitutionally inclined to look upon life "na through a glass, darkly," will be apt to take a brighter and more hopeful view of the aituatiou under the genial influence of this wholesome medicinal stimulant. Pearl Hominy and Meal; Kttr *?le bv 1). 0. KJKKl.KY# ' : lilMHIIMllli;? For over FORTY* Y'EARS this PURELY VEGETABLE , LIVER MEDICINE has proved to be the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC! for Liver Complaint and the painful offspring DVSPEP3IA, 0NSTIPAT10N. Jaundice Bilious attacks. Sick Headache, ?lic, Depression ] of Spirits, Sour Stomach. Heartburrf, HILLS AND FEVER, kc., &c. After years of genuine experiments, to meet the groat and urgent demand, we now produce from our original Genuine Potcdtrt, THE PREPARED. J a Liquid form of SIMMONS' LIVER REGULA- t TOR, containing nil Its wonderful and valuable 1 properties, nnd offer it in ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES. ! rhe Powders, (price a?before,)$1,00per p'kg'e. Bent by mail. 1.04 ^CAUTION !"?* I Buy no Powders or PREPARED SIMMONS' c LIVER REGULATOR, unless in our engraved wrapper, with Trade mark, stamp and siguaturo inbi*oken. None other is genuine. ' J.* H. ZEILIN & CO, MACON GA., and PHILADELPHIA. SOW) BY all druggists. February 8 (dl2) ? J 6m. SPEC1 AJ__N0TICE. ' AT.T. n.pcAnu inrlfVilml to the Into firms of 0. 1. Burns an J Wallace & Burns, are requested to some forward and 'ettle at once with my agent, If. L. ARTHUR, at the office of Arthur & Page, itherwisc I shall be obliged to put them in the lands of an Attorney for collection. March 27-tf. " M. L. BURNS. NOTICE. ^ All persons hojding Teachers' Pay Certificates >r other claims against the "Free School Fund" if Kershaw County, are hereby required to pre- " lent them at once to me and have the seal of I iffice affixed thereto, as the Treasurer has or- ^ lers not to pay any until my seal of'office is t iffixed to the same. * FRANK CARTER, March 27-3t. School Cam. Kershaw Co. ~ HEAI) QUARTERS OF ? j Wer & Wilson's Sewini Mm Co. AT * ' ?I. S. Cloud's, CAMDEN, S. C. 1 CALL and examine my stock and [trices. We t guarantee satisfaction. 1 R. D. IIANKINSON, Agent. S ^January a. if, Security Life Insurance and Annuity Companv, Of" New York. t IRGANIZED 1862. 1 CAPITAL $3,000,000 ( INCOME 1.500.000 ? Paid to Widows and Orphans of * deceased members, 1.500.000 1 Insures on all popular and reliable plans. LOUIS SHERFESEE, t General Agent, Charleston, S. C. j HARLES A DESAVSSURE, t Agent. Camden, S. C. 1 January 16. tf j GROCERIES 1 AND PROVISIONS. Best New Orleans Molasses Sugar House Svrup, Selected Goshen Butter, Best Family Flour, j Pure Leaf Lard, Coffee, Tea and Sugar, ' i ( Pearl Grist and Meal, 1 Mackarcl and Cheese. ( Irish Potatoes and Onions, Soap, Starch and Candles, Iiuglish and American Pickles, , Canned Goods?all kinds, i Candies. Confections, Xc. And every thing usually kept in a first class Grocery and Provision Store, all of which will bo sold at low prices, by D. C. KIRKLEY, Agent. -Tnnunrv 30. ti " "" *"?J ^ Patronize Koine Industry. And keep your Money Circulating AT MO ME Buggies, Carriages and Wagons Manufactured of the best selected material, l>y skilled workmen, at the Factory of John Aosmv, near the I'o.sf-offie., at Columbia. Old Carriages repaired to look like new. fifaT All work warranted. For Cats and information, address, M. J. CALX AN, Agent. JnuN Aonev, Proprietor. l>cc if the Great Soutliern Weekly. rillir. WOHKIXtl MAN. t lie best and cheapest A newspaper in tli South. Devoted to Immigration, Education of the Masses. Agricultural and Mechanical pursuits, to the Household and Fireside. Contains eight pages, finely printed 011 I'XPC'llCIll Priea$2 a year. Specimen copies sent tree. J Address Til.MAX II. OA INKS. Kriiter ami Proprietor, Coluinbift. S. t\ February 27. 3m Probate Notice. UAKD1AKS, Trustees, Deceivers, and alii Ijj" others liable to ft<*coiii*f to this office nre hereby notified to hand in tneir returns within the legal time. Defaulters wilt he rigidly dealt with. J. F. Sl'TIIKHI.AND. j. P. Prolate Office, Feb. t?. tf. l^or Snlo or A Til AFT OF LAND, containing fifty ?acres, lying on (lutu Swamp, will be tented this year, or will be sold on very easy terms to j an approved pureha-tr. Apply to I M. TOBIAS. February m njismasH Millinery & Straw Goods. 1873: ALSO White Goods, Embroideries, &carmstrongTcator k co. Importers, Mnnmfactnrcrs nml Jobbers. TB13I3IIMiS. Neck and Sash Ribbon*, VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIES, Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and urapcs, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &c. Straw Bonnets and Ladies and Children's Hats. TRIMMED AND UXTRIMMED, AND IN CONNECTING WAREROOMS. WHITE GOODS, LINENS . AND EMBROIDERIES, Laces, Nets, Collars, Setts, Handkerchiefs, Veilings, Head Nets, &c. &e, Xoe. 237 and 239 Baltimord Street, BALTIMORE, MD. jKjjyThcsc goods are manufactured by us or lought for cash directly from the European and Vmcrican manufacturers, embracing all the la- est novelties, unequalled in variety and cheap-less in ai\y market. Orders filled with care, promptness and dislatch. March 6.?lm* Notice to Contractors. SEALED Proposals for re building Marshall's Jridgc over Little Lynche's Creek, will be revived at this office for the next thirty days. JOHN A. BOSWELL. , Chm'n. B. Co. Com'rs. J t frank Carter, Clerk, march 27-4t. 2nd Annual DISTRIBUTION. 75,730 PREMIUMS. RANGING IN VALUE FROM ' ( $10 TO $5,000. aiYBU ' A.WAY ' TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF , Our Fireside Friend, i Every subscriber is sure of one Premium any tcay, 4. \nd also his an equal chance of reciting a CASH >remium, OR A PIANO, ORGAN. flTATCH, SEWINC MACHINE, etc. TIRST GRAND CASH PREMIUM $53,000. OUR FIRESH)E FRIEND?Eight Pages, ' jargr Size. Ilhis.rated, the Family Weekly is in its L'llini) VOLUME and has attained, the LAR- j JEST CIRCULATION of any paper published n tlie West. Its success ENABLES the proirietors to furnish THE REST, MOST DESIIAIJLE AND MOST USEF.UL ORIGINAL . IE A DING MATTER IN GREAT VARIETY, hat money, can buy, and make it a HOME YEEKLY suited to the wants of every family. Subscription price $3 per year of 52 numbers* THE ELEGANT C HKOHO " CUTE," j Size 1C x 20 inches, 10 colors. Acknowledged ! ' ,r all to be the HANDSOMEST and MOST VALUABLE premium picture in America.? ? 5VERY SUBSCRIBER is presented with this 1 ihromo at the time of subscribing, (no mailing,) * ,nd receives a NUMBERED CERTIFICATE 1 ENTITLING THE HOLDER TO A SHARE n the distribution of $25,000 in cash premiums. THE DISTRIBUTION TAKES PLACE on he second Tuesday in June next. TheChro- no and Certificate sent on receipt of price.? SPECIMEN COPIES, PREMIUM LISTS, Etc., 71 VINO FULL PARTICULARS, sent tree: 0 auy addjess. 1 Pflvrmn Either local or canvassing, in R- It ft 11 In every town. Lar&re Cash nrr k "KTffiPfl pay and the best outfit, i n Alt 1 J:: U Send at once for terms. Address, OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND. Chicago, III. And Baltimore, Md. j March 0. tf. Notice of Dissolution, rf!IIE Coparlnerthip heretofore exi.-ting beX tween the undersigned under the firm-name j )f WALLACE & BURNS is this day dissolved j >y mutual consent. All parties indebted to the ; .'oueern are requested to come forwuid at once | tnd make immediate payment, and those having ilairns against it will please present them to Mrs. M. L. Bi rnh, who assumes the liabilities, and R-ho alone is authorized to sign the firm's name 1 in liquidation. : t W. WALLACE. 1 i M. L. BURNS. j < February 25. tf : I NOTICE. 1 have this day given W. I. ARTHUR a i 'pccial power of Attorney to collect and settle j all notes and accounts dtte the late firm of Wal- I lace & Barns, and also renew his agency hereto- j fore exercised in settling up the affairs of Burns ' 8: Boswcll and C. B: Burns, still in liquidation. ; Feb. 27-tf M. L. BURNS. d'ojjtaiiH iiersiiip Notice. und^rsipneu nave .mis <.a? hhuk. .. , ? Copartnership urnlcr the tame <>f Alfl'ii L*K ! PACK, and have purchased the entire Stock j 6f Wallace & Burns, and v. ill continue ih bu>i not-sat the Old St tnd, where they will I e ha] j?y ' to meet the customer* of the old concern, and hope by strict attention fo business to merit a continuance of the patronage so long extended ; to the house. W. I,. ARTHUR. JONATHAN PAGE. February 2d. if r+i f to $20 l'F.H PAY ! Agents wnnted. All , #7 ) classes ?>f working people, of either sex. ' young or old, make more money at work for us in their spare moments, or all the time, than at any thing else. Particulars free. Address II. ! STINSON ii: CO., Portland. Maine. . SeptemberlO. 12m. The Finest Tttftle Corn for the South LARGE YORK SWKF.T CORN?An improved ! variety, of very lurifrtiri-'h 'iiyori/ jhtn>r. and j tTCitiiiiiyly f<rnilnrlir.\ /'ifh t (/?// t<i>t/l\ 2*? cmtt. : ' 1- -I ! Also II general assortment 01 select unrucn mm Flow or Seed*?$1, $2. !? !. 5?-l, uu<I 5>o, Oollcc- | (ions ut' the choicest varieties mailed to any a?l- ; dress on receipt of remittance. ltefrr (by (remission) to Hon. J. S. Black. i Washington, 1>. C., Weiscr, Son & Carl. Bankers. ] York. IV EDW'l) .T.EVANS ft CO.. Xut f'rvm-n 'tnd SictUtnri*. York. IV March ?> FRESH Spring Goods, AT ('LOI E)'K Emporium of Fashion. A new and complete line, and largely in creased stock ot DRY GOODS, (LOill i\<>. Hats and Caps. Fancyand Staple Goods. A complete .tssortment of BOOTS AND SHOES THE BEST IN CA'NDEI. ?arefullysclected by the proprietor iu the NEW YORK MARKETS. Ladies and gentlemen will please call and examine this ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY if Seasonable Goods before purshasing elsctrkcrc. The well-known standard of'SATISFACrORY CASH PRICKS strictly maintain* JOS. &CLOUD. LAW NOTICE. CAMDEif, S. C., MARCH 1, 1878. rHE I.aw Firm of Kershaw *c Kershaw, is tLis day dissolved. The senior member is uUhorized to use the* firm's name to close the tusiness. J. II. KERSHAV JOHN KERSHAW. March 7. liu KERSIIAW & WORKMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, CAMDEN, S. C. rHE subscribers having formed a copartnership under the above nnine, will give their mention to collections, conveyancing, business n the State Courts or the United States Court!-. 'ensions, Bounty Claims, and all other^ maters entrusted to them professionally. J. B. KERSHAW. W. H. R. WORKMANMarch 7. thno WILSON'S LITER REMEDY. V sure and permanent ettre for all diseases caused by a deranged Liver such as Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Haartburn, Fevers. Nervousness, impurity ofthe Blood.' Melancholy, Costiveness, Sick ' Headache, Pains in the Head, and all kindred diseases. every family should have it. ooia Dy au uruggisisPREPARED ONLY BY W1LSO* A SLACK, ?< til.?fun ^ Charlotte. X. 0. Prodigv Cotton Seed. A SMALL quantity of this wonderfully prolific Cotton Seed is now offered for sale. This seed produces from eight to thirteen locks to [lie boll. From one hundred stalks of the genuine Eight Lock Cotton, sixty pounds of seed uotton have been gathered?equal to six thou sand pounds to the acre. It was raised by Col. VY. H. Cannon, hen., near St. Stephens Depot on the North Eastern Railroad, S. 0. Apply to A. M. KENNEDY, A?ent. March 18. It Cotton Seed. 1.1 OR tie. ? 1 u.-hels of Cotton Seed, if ap pli d for soon, ut the CAMDEN STEAM WORKS. For Salt" or Fxcliaiigc. nnWENTY-l'lYK or thirty very Lite half MijL riuo Lambs. MM. M. SHANNON, ^tfarcli 7. 2t Xew SmoUe<l lieci*. Breakfnst Str ips. Bulk and Smoked Very Choice, received and for sale l>v 1). L PKSAl SSniK 'v CO.. Brusiics, Ac. Fnslish a.nl French Hair and Teeth HnisIicf, of all "jtmlitics. Whitewash, Paint and llor.-e Brushes. a very lar^e assortment. For pale t.>November !>. HODGSON k Dl'NI.AP. PAKKX I P. (Mi Monday lust, a light 11VI IIOHSK. with a email Mar in the forehead. No other murks (i?ihle. The owner can have the ^atxc by pnxini: property and paying expend*. J. T. MHUItt:. Chestnut's Ferry.?Mutch 27-21* PcrtimieriH, Ac,. (.icrman Colognes: Florida Water. Luhin'' retracts, Fine Toilet Soap*. in largo \uiici; Itreesirg Comb- &>'. For rale by November *.!S, ll'M^'^ON X HI M.VF