University of South Carolina Libraries
/ 4 ^ SB5HHBSW?fP? Church. Directory. Methodist Church, DcKalb street?Rev R. L. Harper, Paster?Services at 10-] A.M and 7 \ M. on Sunday; Prajer Meeting Wed nesday at 4 P. M. Presbyterian Church, BeKalb street? Rev. 3. II. Hay, Pastor?Services at 101 A. M. and 5 P. M. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting on Wednesday at 5* P. M. Baptist Church, Broad street?Rev. Robert Thompson. Pastor?Services at?10} A. M. and 8 P. M. j on Sunday. Prayer Meeting Thursday at 8 P. M. MEETINGS, r, 1 . ? Meeting op Ithe Diocesan Convention.?The opening services of the Convention, including the celebration of the Holy Communion, will be-held this (Thnrsday) morning, at eleven o'clock. On Friday morning, at 11 o'clock, divine erviee may be expected, at which time, the Annual Sermon before the Society for the ... .. Advancement of Christianity in me isiui-cbc, will be preached. On Sunday morning, the Bishop expects to hold Ordination, at which time the Rev William Johnston (deacon,) will be advanced to the Priesthood. On Sunday night divine service will be held at 8 o'clock, when the Rite of Confirms" tion will be administered. During the meeting of the Convention, there will be daily morning prayer in the . Church at 6} o'clock; and daily evening prayer, with sermon, at 8 o'clock. AU who may be interested in the services are cordially invited to be present. Wateree Division No. 9, S. of J. A Attend the Regular Meeting, of your Division at Temperance Halt on MONDAY evening next, at 7? o'clock. , By order ot the W. P. . J. M. GAYLE, R. S. LOCAL NEWS. Messrs. QRIFWIN A HOFFMAN, Newspaper Advertising Agents, No. 4 South Street, Baltimore, Md., are duly authorized to contract for advertisements at our lowest rates. Advertisers In that city are requested to leave their favors with this house. This Arm has exceptional facilities for placing advertisements cheaply, and we take pleasure in referring all who deaire to advertise in out-of-town papers, especially those having real estate to sell?to these gentlemen. Handsome Donations.?'J he Episcopal Church in this place has gratefully acknowledged the reception of the following generous contributions to their Church furniture: An elegant Stone Baptismal Font, presented by W. St. Julien Mazyck, Esq, of Georgetown. A handsome and suitable Church Carpet, the generous gift of Messrs. Baum Bro., of title place. An elegant set of Chandeliers, Standard and Bracket Lamps, with Shades and Fixtures complete, contributed by the Vestry and Wardens of St. Peter's Church, Perth Amboy, New Jersey, through Rev. A. R. w aa ,?* ^ j . w aimar, me necwr. Memorial Day.?We take pleaaare in publishing the tabjolied notice of the interesting ceremonies proposed by the patriotic ladies' of Camden for this annual tribute to the memory of oar departed comrades, martyrs in the halk>wed<eaase of constitutional liberty. These occasions commend tbemselvee to all the good and pure in the Southern land. Thej are not to be classed among sentimental observances, but are most eminently practical, fostering and cherishing the most vital principles which underlie and give tone to the national character of the future, and keeping generations to oome in harmony and sympathy with the great and good of all the past. We are pleased to learn that the address of the occasion will be made by our gallant and esteemed friend, Col. E. M. Botkin, whose career and enltnre eminently fit him for the task: MEMORIAL DAY. The Ladies ef the " Memorial Association" request all persons desirous pf paying honor to the brave heroes of ths Confederacy, whose sacred remains lie in our Cemetery, to meet at the Presbyterian burial ground on Saturday the 10th instant, at five-and-a half o'elock, P. M., with flowers and evergreens to decorate their graves. A procession will be formed at the above place, and then proceed to the Cemetery. May Day.?On Thursday last, the 1st instant, the Methodist Sabbath School had their annual pit nic in the grove, mo suited for the purpose, en the premises of Capt. Adam Team. Though the morning was by I no means a propitious one, the grounds were, at an early hour, covered by the anxious seekers of pleasure. Be.-idos the mem bera of the Sunday School, many invited guests were in attendance, and among them were to be found the old and the young, the * ? * small tha nrofcssionul and urge iiuu uro nu..,.., -?, . the non-professioual, the man of business and the ^|n of leisure?indeed, they all had come. Here and there were congrega ted groups of merry ones, some jumping tlif rope and some swinging, and others disunss ing things generally, while occasionally there eonld be seen a few stray couprae, who, to all appearances, were entirely engnged in evolving something which pertained more particularly to their own happiness. The dinner was just aoch a one as to please etferjr one, and totbe committee in charge much praise is clue for the eflicien t manner 1 in which they discharged their duties.? 1 With the exception of a light shower which ' fell in the afternoon, nothing occurred to mar the pleasures of the day. At a late hour ( tho party turned their faces homeward, feel- i ing that they would be glad for the first day < of May to coiiie again. ' Tiie Storm ?Last Thursday evening, the storm-king brooded over this part of the State, and poured out such torrents of rain as are seldom witnesecd here. The rain 1 * i i # continued in neavy snowors wnn unci intervals, until mid-day of Friday, when it culminated in a rain-storm of the first magnitude, accompanied by high winds and heavy discharges of electricity. Many trees were uprooted and broken down, and some j buildings unroofed. The wind seems to have been especially severe at the farm of Sir. C. J. Shannon, four miles east of Camden, where hundreds'of trees were thrown down, and] one building unroofed. Du- < ring the storm about six inches of rain fell, 1 and as a consequence, the fields are fearful- * ly washed; the Wateree river flooded the , low lands, and many of the streams of lesser : ' ? it a nanlv nlonfui) I luipui MtUV/C oncpv VTU IIUV uvmj |/1UUWU fields, washing ont in a day the labor of ^ months. The storm has rondered it necessary for many of the planters to re-plant their cotton and corn, and has proved a great disaster to the husbandman. Altogether? the prospect here is very unfavorable for the coming crop. Mr. C. Shiver, late Clerk of the Court of this County died at his residence in this place on Saturday evening last. The Camden Independent Fire Engine Company hold their Anniversary Exercise Meeting on Monday evening next. Soda Water.?Lovers of this healthful ( " t ? i? I:?J i and reireanmg oeverage, can ue ouppucu with it, " fresh from the fountain," as cold as 1 iee at Messrs Hodgson & Dunlap's. Gone.?Mf. J. A. Armstrong left here ( on Wednesday morning fdir his home in Kentucky. He proposes to return early in i October, and will be prepared to supply his [ friends with the best .stock that Sthte affords. The Rural Carolinian.?We are in re ( coipt of the May number of the "Rural , Carolinian," which fu.ly maintains its well earned reptAation as a first-class Agricultural Jlagazine. The leading articles in the num ber before us. are up to the high standard of ( previous numbers, while the selections gener- t ally possess more than ordinary interests to < - ' ? ? 5 ... A .miAnltuval Ar T*f nr. 1 i>uuse uiignguu vuuvi m aguvunuiw v< ..v. ticultural pursuits. Announcement is made of the Association of Mr. Wm. L. Dagget with the Publisher's Department of .the Magazine. From the energy which he has ever exhibited, during his long connection with the press of Charleston > we look to see the Rural Carolinian, mantain its past reputation in every particular, and go on prospering in the future. Those of our readers who have not already subscribed to the Rrral Carolinian, should send for a st>eoimen copy, and enroll their names at onoe on its subscription list. I ' : | The American Farmer for May is at hand, full of valuable seasonable matter for the Farm and Garden. This old journal is -il?1 naafnl Kill rfnAfl nnt diftfftrd the I prUUVlUSM M1U IAATVAUA, t discussion of the principles that are at the base of Agriculture, nor of those laws which . affect its well-being. Its contributors are j eminent and able, and its contents varied j and attractive. We reoommonded our farm* 1 ing readers to send fur specimen numbers ( which will be sent free. Published by ' Samuel Sands & Son, Baltimore, Md., at < $1.60 a year, or at $1 to clubs of five or ( more. Some handsome premiums are also i offered for clubs. | Carpenters, Pattern-Makers, and Cabinet-Makers will take notice that PP. TOALE, of Charleston, has on hand and ) for sale, White Pine of the finest grade, 1 wholesale and retail. Also, Walnnt, Oak ] and other Hard Woods. ? t South Carolina Loan and Trust Company,. | Charliston, 8. C.?We would call the special at?ntioji of our readers to the advert iscment of ( the ubovcCompany in another column. It offers inilii??mentH and security for the investment of Having* such an are rarely to be met with. Interest on depoeits at six per cent., compound \ quarterly, is in itself a luindsnmc returned, while the depositor is able to rest satisfied that ho is j running absolutely no risk at nil. For in addition to the fact thnt th& Directors and Trustees arc among the most prominent nnd trustworthy business men of Charleston, the whole amount of the hanking capital, via: $300,000, is a security for all deposits in the Savings Department. Thr Pcrkst amd Hwextbbt Con-LivEn Oil is Hazard & Caswell's, made on the sea shore, from fresh, selected livery by Caswkli,, Haxabd., ti Co., New-York. P is absolutely i?rc and sweet. Patient- who have once taken it prefer ! ?it ntharii l'lirsieiaus have decided it I superior to any of the other oils in market. If. Tnr Eastman Atlanta Hvkixesh Colleok.? This Institution hss achieved n stiecepp which is unparalleled in the history of (Commercial Colleges. Starting in Atlanta, (la., May Hih, 1S71, with four students, it has alrcay scut out to the business world nearly three hundred students ( to attest its superior merits. The secret of its ] wonderAtl success is 1st, it is the only College in Hip South that is conducted on the actual Business plan, ill, it keeps up, to the letter of its idvertisements 3d, it is conducted by men who have had years of experience as practical ac:ountants, business men, and teachers. The otal cost for a full course including board. Hashing, tuition, books, and stationery will not jxcced $180- For specimens of Penmanship ind College Journal containing full informat ion. \ddresp, G. E. DKTWTLF.R, Prtie P. 0. Box o.3(?, Atlanta, Ga. fl^-SKALBD PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE * * < ? _! l? a. nu;,n,nn arm no received iorcuxiy x?uy* uv mv jflho Boar<l of Trustees of the Stnte Orphan \sylum for a STTE AND BUILDING for the ibovo named institution, in accordance with a oint resolution of the General Assembly, approved Fcbrunry 27, A. D. 187.1, to invite Proposals for a site and Building as required by said oint resolution. R. W. TURNER, Chairman of Board State Orphan Asylum. April 10-6t. The Right Course.?We learn that under instructions from Judge Mackey, the ;rand jury of Lancaster found true bills igainst the old Board of County Commission's, the present board, and the County Treasurer, Cousart, recently removed. The charges igainst the old Board of County Commissioners and the late Treasurer, as we are informed, were malfeasance and corruption in iffice; the charge against the present Commissioners was misfeasance, or Bather nonfeasance, in the discharge of their official duties. Cousart, who has had the money of the County for some time, refused to surrender the office to Rev J. C. Clinton, colorid, who had been appointed in his stead by "our native young Governor," Judge Mack sy held an indictment m terrorcm over mm, and made him surrender the keys. All honor aud praise to the presiding Judge of the Sixth Circuit, who'evinces a determination to protect the people within his jurisdiction from the scourge of dishonest and inefficient officials.?Chester Reporter. Cotton Manufacture in the South? A Splendid ExHiBiT.-?The annual ?eport of H. H. Hickman, Esq., President of the Oraniteville (8.- C.) Manufacturing Company v gives a gratifying exhibit of the progress and success of cotton manufactures in the South. The factory of the company is situated a few miles from Augusta, on a fine water course in South Carolina known as Horse Creek, though it might be termed a small river instead of a creek. The Qraniteville Company, though having met with many reverses since the beginning of .the late war, has yet been remarkably successful in the end. During the past year nothing has occurred to mar its progress, and as a consequence it is able to show a marked increase in production and profits over previous years. The President's report shows in detail the operation of the mills for the year ending February 28th, 1873. From this exhibit it appears that the sum of $82.B14 70 has been added to tha surplus; this mm, with the dividends paid, places the net 3arnings of the fiscal year at $100,289 70. being nearly 20 50-100 percent, of the enpiial stock, which is $716,500. This is a practical illustration of the advantages which the South can lay claim to, in the manufacture of cotton goods, and why our citfxensTdl capital and enterprise should hesitate for >ne moment to embark in a business whicW is so generally remunerative in lis results ind which is certain to prove A profitable investment in Wilmington, where every fapili-' ty is at hand, surpasses our comprehension. Of all the schemes and enterprises for building up the towns and oities of the South, outside of indispensable railroads and such like improvements, cotton factories are th& most sure, speedy and satisfactory in their results, not only tending to promote the mtr terial prosperity of the place and of thosal who invest their funds, 4ut affording emv olovment to a large and useful class of thdJ r ?r %* population. We mast have a cotton factory ind the sooner it ie built the better it will be1 for us.? Wilmington Journal. The first railroad of any considerable length in America was the South Carolina railroads.] ;he first system of public schools introduoel nto this country, was in South Carolina; the1 irst^ducational institution endowed by any.' )f the States was the Collego of Charles^ ;on, and the first free Episcopal Church jstablished in the United States was St. Stephens Free Church on Anson Street,: Jharlcston. Kershaw?In the Probate Court ESTATE OF C. SHIVER. 117 HERE AS, J. L. Brasington has applied to VV mc grant him Letters of Administration of ill and singular the goods and chattels, rights .n/i which were of the saicf C. Shiner. leceased. Now these are to require all and singular tilt lindred aqd creditors of the said deceased to1>e ind appear before me at a Court to be holden on he 22nd day May inst.kto show cause, if amy hey have, why said administration should not >e granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 8th day >f May, 1878. J. F. Sutiikrlahi), J. F*c May 8-8t. LAWN OTIJE. "7 CAMDF.il, 8. C., MARCH 1, 1K73. TUB Law Firm of Kkbsiiaw & Kershaw,1 Is this day dissolved. The senior member is authorized to use the. firm's name to closcabe business. J. B. KERSHAW. JOHN KERSHAW." March 7. lm^ WILSON'S lilVKK RKIWEDY. V sure nnd permanenl cure for nil dieses caused by n deranged Liver such ns Jnuudice, llyspep*ia, llanrllnirn, FevcrsI? Nervousness, impurity ofthe Illood, Melnnchhly, Costiveness, Sick Ilendnche, Pains in (he Head, and all kindred disenses. J| EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE IT: ?oia oy an uruspiBts. , PREPARED ONLY HY U II WON A nl.U K, March 1?<>m. Charlotte, N. C. ISrusilicK, dec. English an<l French Hair and Teeth Hm?hcs, >f all tjualities. Whitewash, Paint am] florae Urushcs, a very large assor;ment. For sale by November 28. HODGSON & DUN LAP. SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, ! (HARLfMOM, S. C. . OFFICE NO. 17, BROAD STREET. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. THE deposits in the Savings Department of this Company are invested as a Special Trust, and, therefore, are not subject to the hazards of banking. In addition to this special security, depositors have the guarantee of the entire Bank Capital, which amounts to three hundred thousand dollars ($3000,000.) This department will enable all classes to find ?e" <v.? ftini'f a.x-inrru linivovor small: and at the same time hearing a rcmunntivc interest (six per cent compounded quarterly.) Currency can be remitted by express and drafts by mail. F- A- MITCHEL, Cashier. directors and trustees. geo. 8. cameron, o. l. bdi8t, e. h. frost, w. j. middleton, >w. c. bee, a.j. crews, w. b. williams, k. waltjen, h. h. deleon, . c. o. memminger, b. o'neill, wm. l. webb, a. p. caldwell, j. t. welsman, j. m. shacfelford, oeo. it. walter, j. c. h. claussf.n, b* d. lazarus. New Advertisemnets. a ?*wwwiriA^T mrrnnnnrmtr WMlflliTUfl UfllVfiMTI. MEDICAL DEPARTMDNT, Baltimore, Md. the TniRD annual summer session Will commence on Monday, March 30, 1873, And continue four months. The course of lectures is full and complete. Entire Fees, $65.? For particular, addres. Prof. CHA8. V. CHANCELLOR, Dean. 10 SAMPLES sent by mail for 60c. that retail quick IC. for $10. R. L. Wolcott, 181 Chatham-sqnare. N. T. AN TED Immediately?60,000 addresses, to which specimen copies of Smith's Magazine will be sent free. Agents write Pliny F. Smith, 81 Ltberty-st, New York. (hi From SB eta.?Right sample* mailed free for 88c. ,M that sell at sight for four dollars, to any person In Y* Camden who will act as agent. RANDALL A Co. _ 7ST Broadway, New York. 71TTTT ITOTlfl Send for our illustrated catalogue of DUilllllSnb"" TJ.'giSSiLL* CO. iT Warren street New York. AGENTS! A RARE CHANGE!! We will pay all agents JiO per week, in cash, who will engage with ns at once. Every thing furnished and expenses paid. Address, COULTER A CO., Charlotte, Mich. WORKING CLASS lOO^nrttk guaranteed! J Respectable employment at home, day or evening; no capital required; foil Instructions and valuable pacuge - ? *? with olw oanf rat. I of goods sent rree oy m?u. ?< mu. ? ??.. tarn fltarop, M. YOUNG A CO., 1$ Cortland ?t., N. T. A WATCH FREE.'.S^S^.'TVfi act aa oar agent. Business light and honorable.? $3?o oo mgde In Ave days. Saleable as flour. Every body bays It. Cant do without it. Mast have It. No Gift Kuterprl.se, no Humbug .Kessdy A Co. Pitts bar g; Pa. 100 TEACHERS OH STUDENTS MALE or FEMALE, can secure EMPLOYMENT PATING FROM $100 to $130 per month during the Spring and Summer. Address, PEOPLE'S JOURNAL, #18 Arch-st. Philadelphia, Pa. 01O A DAY. Easily made by an Agency of "OUR OWN FAMILY DOCTOR." Beat medlral work extant. Every body bnya that sees it. Unusual Inducements to agents. Send for circulars and terms to HURST A CO., 746 Broaday. New York, racAn easy and sure way to myke money. NUMEROUS TESTS HAVE PROVED N. F. Burnham's New Turbine WATER WHEEL Ta bA Mia Best -Ever InventedBPwf wBwttars address, tore,-pa I * AGENTS WANTED PON if BEHIND-SCENES IN "WASHINGTON. Tlul spl elect and beet sing book ever pnbttf.hoil. It tells I ?11 aboattherfreat Credit MobUler 8eandal. Senatorial Briberies, Congressmen, Kings, Lobbies and the wonderful Sights at the National Capital. It sells qnlck,? Send for droolars, and see our terms and a rail description of the work. Address National Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pn., Atlanta, Oa., or Memphis, Tenn f Agents! A Rare Ohance. : We will pdj all agents $30j>er week In cash, who will outage wttb as at ones. Bverv thing famished and expenses paid. MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Brattle Creek, Michigan. FRESH ? ' Spring Goods, AT CLOID'R Emporium of Fashion. \ " 2* ' . A new and complete line, and largely increased stock" of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, IlatsandC ap?, Fancy and Staple Goods. A complete assortment of uftATo a xm cunus X U X1JL1 ?J MUVJUN; tiii: m:sT ix CAMDEX furofully selected by the proprietor in Hie NEW YORK MARKETS. Lsdiea and gentlemen will please call fcnd examine this ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY ? i i .r n|(l>. of >Oaf>OnaDlC UOUUS uuiurt; |MUDua->ii.6 W"where. The well-known jstandard of SATISPAOTOItY CASH PRICKS strictly maintainJOS. S. CLOU). Sewing; Macliine In Ihc ItoNt in the World. AGENTS WANTKD. Send for circular. Address:" DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO. N.Y. Write for Large fll'itt rated I'rirr Lie t. Ad4r't?: Rreech-loading shot Guns jiOto $200. Double Shot Guns, to no. sinirlo Guns n to $20. Rifles, *8 to$75. Revolvejs $fl to $*5. Pistols $7 to 88. Gun Material, Fishing Stock. Large discount to dealers, clubs. Army Guns, Revolvers, Ac, bought or traded for. Goods sent by express C. O. D. to be examined before paid for "iravBR Neglect a Cough, Nothing Is more certain to lay the foundation for ntture evil consequences. Wells' Carbolic Tablets are a sure cure for ail diseases of the Respiratory Organs, Sore Throat, OMds, Cronp, Diphtheria, Asthma, Catarrh, Hoarseness. Dryness of the Throat, Windpipe, ? "??wiai ntiA all TiioaauAfl nf tha Inncra Ur DIUUCIIIUl 1 UlfCn, BUU Wl isisvacvo v. ?v ? m? In ail cases of sadden coM, however taken, these TABKT8 should he promptly and freely used. Hiey equalize the circulation of the blood, mitigate the severity of the attack, and will, in a very short time, restore healthy action to the affected organs. Well's Carbolic Tablets are put up only In blur boxes. Take no substitutes. If they cart be found at your druggist's, send at once to the Agent in New York, who will forward them by return mail. Don't be Deceived bt Imitations. Sold by druggists. Price 25 cents a box. JOHN O/KKLLOGG, 18 Platt-?t., New-York, Send for Circular. 8ole Agent for United States. 12,000,000 ACRES! Cheap Parma I The Cheapest Land in Market for sale by the Union Pacific Bail Road Company, In the Great Platte Valley. 3,000,000 Acres in]Oentral Nebraska Now for sale in tracts of forty acres and upwards on Ave and ten years credit at ? per cent. No Advance Interest required. Mild and he<hfnl climate, fertile soil, an abundance of Good Water. THE BEST MARKET IN THE WEST! The great Mining Regions of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Nevada. being supplied by farmers In the Platte Valley. Soldiers entitled to a Homestead of 16? Acres. THE BE8T LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES. FREE HOMES FOR ALL! Millions of Acres of choice Government Lends open for entry under the Homestead Law,near this Great Railroad, with good markets and ail the conveniences of an oid settled country. Free passes to purchasers of Railroad Land. Sectional Maps, showing the Land, also new edition of Descriptive Pamphlet with New Maps mailed free everywhere. Address, 0. F. DAVIS. Land Commissioner U. P. R. R., Oiuyu, Nib. The startling drawback on nearly all medicinal agents has ever been that lit their process of purgatiouand purification thev have also debilitated the system. To obviate thisldliilcflltyf physicians have long sought for an agent that would .purge, puniy ana otrougtuou, At odo and the same time. Tlieir research has at last been rewarded by a'diacovery which fully realizes the fondest desires of the medical faculty, and which Is Justiy regarded air the most Important triumph that Pharmacy has ever achieved This important desideratum is Dr. Tutt's Vegetable Liver Pills. Which purify the blood and remove all corrupt humors and unhealthy accumulations from the body, and yet produces 110 weakness or lassitude whatever, bat on the coutrarv tones the stomach and invigorates the bndv during the progress of their operation. They unite the heretofore Irreconcilable qualities of a STRENGTHENING PURGATIVE and a PURIFYING TONIC. Dr. TUTP8 PILLS are the most active and searching medicine In qxtsience. They, at once attack the ' root of diseases, (Hid their acthWi is' Boprpflfpi fhat In an liohr or two after tlvfcV are-taken tte patient Is aware of their good effects. They majr be taken at j auv time without restraint to diet or occupation; they Produce neithernausea, grlplngor debility, and aha amily medicine have no rival. Price 25 conts n box. Sold by all Druggists. Principal Offic 13 and 20 Platt-st., New York. Dr. Martin's Cow-Pox Virus. ABSOLUTLLY PURE NON-HUMANIZED VACCINE VIRUS, obtained by the method of mux Animal Vaccination, Instituted by Prof. DePanl of Paris, In April, l sco, from the famous case of spontaneous cow-pox as Be&ugency, In France, and Inaugurated In America in September, 1870, by Dr. Henry A. Martin, with Virus and autograph lnaructlons from the baud of Professor DePanl. Our establishment is by far the largest and most perfect In the world. Large Ivory "lancet"points packages of 10 J2.00-_primary crusts, (seal*,) most carefully selected, |S.w. All virus is fully warranted efficient.- It will be packed to go with perfect safety bv mall. Full directions for nse accompany each package. Remittance must accompany the order. Safe delivery of Virus Insured. DR. HENRY A. MARTIN & SON, % Boston Highlands, Mass. $500 IN PBEMIUKS. mwan wnr bmampb INU niiff ruiaiuua. H EXTRA KARLT VERMONT. Ten Days rA Earlier than EarU Rose. ENORMOUSLY O CQ PRODUCTIVE, and of EXCELLENT FLAWQ VOR. $1 per pound; 4 pounds by mall poet M paid, for $a,so. J S COMPTON'S SURPRISE, 896 Bneheia to the [t1 W Acre. A little later than Earl$ Rose. EQUAL ^ CQ ^ quality. $3 per pound, by mall, postpaid. $300 will be awarded In PREMIUMS to those * r-l who produce the largest quantity from one U) M pound. Descriptive circular of the above, 7 with a list of 300 varieties of Potatoes, free to (/) Q *11. rA Illustrated Seed Catalogue 800 pages with w / |-H colored Chromo, 88 eents. J*?11 <f\ A new Tomato, the " ARLINGTON" Earlv, solid and productive. Price $6 cents per pack/v* rh et. Five pacets for $L CQ u B. K. BLISS <fc SONS!* 32 Park Place, New York. 18 unequalled by any known remedy. It will eradleate, extirpate and thoroughly destroy all poisonous substanceHln the Blood uud will efTectualiy dls|H'l all predisposition to bilious derangement. Is there want of action in your I.Ivor and Spleen t Unless relieved the blood becomes Impure by deleterious secretions, producing scrofulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Felons, Pualnlcs, cauker, Pimples. Ac. Ac. Have you a Dyspeptic stomach? Unless digestion Is promptly aided the system Is debilitated witn |K?verty 1)1 till' VtOUU, UtVfwn M >M?>v;,tw..r ........ inert i?. Have vom a weakness of ihe Intestines? Ton are in ilanjrer of a chronic diarrhoea or imhuumaUou ol the Bowels. Have von a weakness of the rterlne or Urlniry Organs? Vou are exposed to suffering ill its jnost aggravated form. Are you dejected, drowsy, doll, sluggish or depresse<l In spirits, with lieadacheuback aehe, conteii tongue ami had fa-te In the mouth ? For a certain remedy in all these diseases, weaknesses ami troubles; for cleansing ami purify nor the vitiated blood, and imparting vigor to all the vital forces; for building up ami restoring weakenedS'o;nniiuioii* ' 'jTrE/UBBBA which la pronounced by the leading medical authorities of London and Parla " the most powerful tonic and al terntivc Known to the medical world." This is no new ami untried discovery but tins been long used bv the leading physicians of .other countries with wonderful remedial results. Don't weaken and Impair the digestive organs bv ea-^ thartlca, and phystes which give only temporary relief ?Indigestion, flatnlcncy and dyspepsia with piles ami kindred diseases are Slit e to followllieir use. Keep the.blood pure and beaiih is aasurcd. JOHN Q. KELLOGO, 18 Piatt St.. New York, Sole Agent for the United States. Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for circular. % ? * For over FORTY YEARS this PURELY VEGETABLE LIYER MEDICINE has prored to b? the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC for Livkb Compi,aixt and the painful offspring DYSPEPSIA, ONSTIPATION. Jaundice Bila.?? ii .1:- 11 ivun niu?v;a.it oit a un.waunbf viivf i/rj/i cdojvh ^ of $pirite, Sour Stomagu, Heart barn. HILLS AND FEVER, &o., &e. After years of genuine experiments, to meet the greet end urgent demand, we now produce from our original Genuine Powders, THE PREPARED. a Liquid form of 8IMM0N8' LTVEB REGULATOR, containing all Its wonderful and valuable properties, and offer it in -4^, ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES. The Powders, (price as before,)$4,00 per p'kg'e. Sent by mail, 1.04 ?-oautS6NI-WI Buy no Powders or PREPARED 8IMMON8' LIVER REGULATOR, unless in our engraved wrapper, with Trade'mark, stamp and signature unbroken. None other is genuine. J. H. ZEILIN & CO, MACON OA., Mid FHILAPKLI'HIA. SOLD BY ALL DRU6KH8T8. February 8 (dl2) . f r' tot'l " New Spring Mid Summer GOODS. 'A' . The undersigned respectfully invites the attention of purchasers to his largeaad carefully selected stock of SPRING and SUMMER DRY GOODS, Embracing every article in the Kne of Ladies' Dress Goods. , * S ', h ' ! I'fj.'' 11 .1 . . " ALSO. A fine assortment of MEN AND, BOY'S W?AR, CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, , . BOOTS AND SHOES, Domestics, &c. With a full stock of * Hardware and Crockery, With a variety pother articl??.?All of which are offered on the most reasonable terms. J. W. McCUKRx, Agmt. 7 April 10. _ ^' -If Egyptian, or Cat Tail Millet Seed. ?. * . For sale at IIODGSON & DUNLAP'B, carefully selected seed of Llie above variety of Millet, the best substitute for forage so much needed at this season. Price 00 cents per quart March 20-4t. ' & >' HEAD^UAKTKBSOF Wtoler & Wilson's Sfiiii Mire Co. AT Jr. S. Cloud's, CAMDEN, S. Q. CALL aud examine my stock and prices. We guarantee satisfaction. R: D. HANKINSON, Agent, January 9. tf, Security Life Insurance and Annuity Copmanv, Of N?w York. ORGANIZED :. ....1862. CAPITAL $3,000,000 INCOME *. 1.500.000 Paid to Widows and Orphans of deceased members^ 1.500.000 Insares on all popular and reliable plans. LOUIS SHEREE8EE, General Agent, Charleston, S. C. HARLES A DESATISStJRE, ' Agent, Camden, S. C. January 16. tf a ' GROCERIES NO PROVXMOMH. Best New Orleans Molasses Sugar House Syrup, ? Selected Goshen Butter, Best Family Flour, Pure Leaf Lard, Coffee, Tea and Sugar, Pearl Grist and Meal. Mackarel and Cheese. Irish Potatoes and Onions, Soan. Starch and Candlns. English and American Pickles, Canned floods?nil kinds, Candies, Confoctions^Ac. And every thing nsuafly kt*pt in a firstclass (irneery and Provision Store, ull of which will ho sold at low prices, by 1>. C. KIKKLKY, Agent. January 30. tf W. H. E. WORKMAN, 3TOTAR1 PIRLIC, CAMDEN, S. C. Will make Protests whore necessary. take Probate of Doeds and Mortgages, Renunciations of Dower, adniiuisterths, <?c. April 17.