The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, June 05, 1873, Image 3
I ~
[Church IMrectory.
Methodist Churoh, DeKalb street?Rev
R. L. Harper, Paster?Services at 10* A. M
' and 7} M. on Snnday; Prayer Meeting Wed
uesday at 4 JP. M.
Presbyterian Church, DeKalb street?
r Rev. S. H. Hay, Pastor?Services at 101
A. M. and 5 P. M. on Sunday; Prayer
Meeting ou Wednesday at 5 P. M.
Episcopal Chuhch. Rev. B. F. D. Perry.?Sunday,
at li o'clock A. M. and 5 P.
? Tl' J J : .t Q k'nlnnt Ullll
:u. n uuuusuiiy eicrvuiug ai u v v.vv. ?u?
Friday morning at 10 A M.
Baptist Church, Broad street?Rev
R&bert Thompson, Pastor?Services at?101
A. M. and 8 P. >1.; on Sunday. Prayer
Meeting Thursday at 8 P. M.
, MEETINGS.
* '
Wateree Division No. 9, S. of T.
A Attend the Regular Meeting. .
ofyour Division at Temperance
Hall on MONDAY evening
next, at 71 o'clock.
, By order ot the W. P.*
W. D. TRANTHAM, R. S.
Kershaw Lodge No- 29 A F M ,
A Attend the Regular Commuui- ,
cation at Masonic Hall on Tuesday ,
L _* >r A>?1
ravening nuxb, a* i KJ viwa. | j
J^w3\ 'By order of the W.\ M.\
' V j. r. GOOOALE, Sec'y
LOCAL JTEWS.
A Nk^ Monthly.?Fowler's Bazaar of
Fashion, Literature and Art, is a sprightly
Magazine, published at Abbeville, S. C., at
the- low price of one dollar per annum.
At his Post Again ?We are pleased
to learn that Mr. Peake Miles, the engineer
who Wan seriously injured by an accident on
our railroad in December last, has entirely recovered
and re-ent^Tcd upon his duties on
Tuesday morning last.
We see it announcod that our fellow-townsman,
General John K. Kennedy, has consented
to delfver an address before the young
ladies, Jtt the commencement of the Green- ^
ville Female College, on Wednesday the,18th
instant.
The Lancaster Ledger announces that the
County Commissioners of that County, in
accordance with the recommendation of the
grand fury, have subscribed $30,000 to the
Chester and Cheraw rail road.
The Weather.?Old Probabilities continues
to.pour cold water upon the hopes of
the husbandman in this region. The crops
are taken with the grass and continued,show^
. ers dampen the ardor and thwart the labors
of the husbandman.
The American Farmer for June iff a^
hand with its usual freight of good things
' for the farm and garden. This old journal
does not seem to lose its vigor with age, and.
those of our reader* who are nOt subscribers,
should send for specimen numbers, which
will be furnished free. Published by Saml.
Sands A Son, Baltimore, Md., at $1.50 a f
year, or it $1 in olnbs of fiye er more. f
i t
Tiie Orphans' Appeal.?The June j
number of this pleasant little visitor came c
promptly on its erraud of mercy. Wc notice
among other acknowledgements, that the
Young Girls' Sewing Society, of Camden, is
credited with the remittance of $13.00, fur c
the Orphan ^ome, through Col. Win. M.
Shannon, a member of the Board of Visit- . *
oj-s. Among other objects which afford fa- x
vorable investments of unfailing treasures,
this stands qnite prominent in its claims ^
upon the charitable. t
The Ru?al Carolinian for June, comes c
to us with its usual regularity, its pages "
teeming with well selected matter of more
than ordinary interest to agriculturists. The \
publishers seem determined fully to main- s
tain its justly earned reputation as a first 1
class agricultural publication, and are deser"ving
of success for their praiseworthy ef- t
forts in their laudable undertaking, which (
not only conduces to individual success, bat <
aids materially in the development of our <
resources of wealth as a nation. No planter j
or fanner should be without the Rural Caro- ,
liniuu, if he desires success in his vocation, i
The terms are reasonable, being only $2 per I
annum for single subscriptions, with liberal '
inducements for clubs.
A Woman Fearfully Burned.?The i
alarm of fire ou Saturday night was occasion- 1
ed by the following circumstances : A colored
woman, Patience Reeves, living at the
corner of Broad and King streets, borrowed
a candle from a neighbor, lighted it and eutered
her room, placed tbo candle npon the
mantle-piece, laid down upon the loot ot her
bed and fell asleep. W'ithin a short time
she awok'o with .her clothing in flames, and
before they could be extinguished, was
so severely injured that she died on Monday
night. A pile of clothing some distance
from the bed was also burning when the
alarm was given, and the candle is said to
have been found in another room. The only
occnpant of the house with the womau was
little girl who could give no account of the
mysterious. So goes the tale, bat it is added
that the demon of alcohol could account
more satisfactorily for this unhappy accil
dent.
I
I All Actions Impkjiishablk.?Oue of
the great truths of the physical world which
scicuce ha? revealed is that no particle of
matter, however minute or fragile, ever
perishes. Every atom of the universe may
be constantly changing its form, losing its
indeutity, and mergiugioto other existences,
but it is never lost. The tiniest drop" of
dew that trembles on the leaf and vanishes
before the morning sun is drawn up in all
its fulness, and again descends .to reiresn
the earth. No - human power, however
malignant, can destroy.?riio element, hcrwever
* destructive, can annihilate. . The
fiercsi flame cannot consume, the wildest
sea cannot extinguish anything that, has
once existed. It can only change its conditions
and alter its relations.
The truth of the material world applies 1
with equal force to th^world of mind, and i
to all human fife. There are those Vho 1
mourn over the transitory nature of things. <
They say despondingly that . their early ]
homes, their first friendships, their fresh
affections have passed away, and that all ^
they now cherish and revere will in time 1
have faded out and have left no trace 1
behind. This, however, is noi true in all '
aspects of the case. No thought of the j
mind, no deed of the hands once given to f
the world cau wholly cease to exist. All
conduct, whether good or evil, is twofold
in its effects. It ^ produces certain external
results* npon the individual character.
It goes forth to bless or to injure others,
and returns'within to elevate or degrade our 1
own nature. The benevolent act alleviates t
outward suffering, and also strengthens the '
spirit of compassion which gave it birth. ?
The malicious or revengeful deed creates a 1
woe upon its object, ftnd returns within to ?
inflame the bad passions of its author, [
The outward results of actions chiefly con- \
cern physical good or ill, and may therefore c
oe transient, but their reflex consequences <]
ipon character deal with virtue or with sins E
and are irremediable and eternal. The true J c
nature of every choice lies in its tendency ;
to promote or to impair the parity, excelence f
md dignity of the mind, and this element (j
nf actions never dies, but continues to repro- c
luce itself ferever. Moral charaeter is but
;he concentrated result of every past desire,
thought, and deed, each one of which has v
retributed something to the whole, and
exists as a seperate stone in the building. j
So power^can efface a single idea once held, o
)r blot out a desire once encouraged. (
Not only are-all moral impluses%nd actions ?
nexhastible; but they are actually augment- t
?d by every effort, and receive new intensity i
;ach time they are exerted It is when c
ihey are past that .they most truly live. ?
Every time evil" passions or sensual desires r
ire yielded to, they acquire a firmer "
dominion. Every time they are resisted ?
they grow weaker. 80 every virtuo is a
strengthened by exercise and -weakened by *
lisuse. Every deed of charity develops a
benevolent emotions; every brave action
strengthens courage; every loving token
inhanccs affection. AH are indestructable,
leath itself has no "^ower pver .them.
Such a view invests each act of the mind
with interest. "We may well shrink from
letting in train the course of thoaght or
iction that is to go on progressing and
mchancing forever- Bat there is food for |
mcouragemcnt as well as for fear in the
bought. No struggle to overcome evil has' *
;vor been lost.; -No kindly thought or J
oving^act has ever perished. No pure
desire or noble ambition has ever come to "
taught:-though they they may have'failed
)f realisation in the form looked for, yet
heir effects on the character are now work- i
ng and will pontinue to work forever. '
rhough we may forget them individually, v
ret collectively they all live. All that is t
air and excellent in men's lives comes >
brth from the shadows that snrround them s
- - - ? . v 3
o brighten and encourage tneir onwaru i
mth, and to lead them on to fresh and inreasing
endeavors.?Churchman.
Tub Other Side of the Indian Story.
?The New York Independent revives the I
^collection of some facts which have a pc- t
uliar interest just now: a
"General Sherman, wo hope, knows his s
nind. In 1367, just after the Cheyenne *
rar had been concluded, at a cost of thirty ?
nillious of dollars, he wrote an Official report,
aying that, if tho Indians were to be dealt ?J
<rith by a policy of war, they ought to bo 1
indcr the War Department of the Interior. ?
STow he seems to have been frightened out
>f his wits by the murder of Gen. Canby by
\ little band of half-civilised and half-breed ii
naraudcrs, and says that the War Departnent
should control fhe Indian management;
>ut insists that officers "must be sheltered
igainst the howl of such as followed Major
laker after the Piegan attack, as also Gen.
'ustar after his attack on Black Kettle's
1 1.5 1 it /"? i v
amp" sneitereu, inacea. nas ueucrm
Sherman forgotten how he denounced these
ittacks, and how a Congressional Committee
lid the same ? Canby's murder was inno;ence
itself in comparison. Take the Pieman
case. A white trader quarrelled with
his- Indian wife's relatives and was shot in
the loelee.. We have heard of such things
imong white folks. Gen. llaker was sent
to avenge the white man's 'death. The tribe 1
aas suffering terribly from suiall-pox. By J
mistake Gen. Baker -struck the small-pox f
hospital instead of the maia encampment of j
the tribe, which whs twelve miles away, and l
massacred the small-pox patients?men, wo- E
uicn and children?and their attendants!? J
We were all horrified and perhaps 'howled,' J J
and against such a 'howl' (i ji. Sherman v
wants to-day future Gey. Baker 'shel- j
tercd.' The Black Kettle difficulty was be- i
gun by the shooting of an Indian chief un- '
dcr a flag of truce Gen. Sherman said of ,
it in 1K64 : "It scarcely has a parallel in the {
Indian barbarity." The Indians were en- t
camped under the direction of our officer and t
supposed themselves protocted by our flag.
They were scalped, women were ripped open,
children were clubbod and their brains boaten,
out, and their bodies so horribly mutilated
that the committee would not print that
nf fiiufitiinnv Ami if la bnoli
Custar whom Gen. Sherman then condemned,
but would now 'shelter' We appeal from
Sherman mad, to Sherman sober.
The family of President Juarez, of
Mexico, has returned to the Government
the sword of Maxiihillian. which has Wn
in its possession since the exocutiou of
Querctaro.
Carpenters, PatteUn-Makers. ad:
Cabinet-Makers will'take' notice that 1
P. TOALErof Charleston, has on hand an*
for sale, 'White Pino of the finest gradi
wholesale and retail. Also, Walnnt, Oal
and other Hard Woods.
Soi tn Carolina Loan anii Trust Company
Charleston, S. C.?We would call the specia
atjntion of our readers to the advertisement <
the above Company in another column. It offer*
inducements and security for the investment ol
savings such as are rarely to be met with. Interest
on deposits at six per cent.," compound
1 .--1 .. ... i j x ] 1_J1?
quarterly, is in linen a n.imisome lciurnvu, mtuc
the depositor is able to rest satined that he is
running absolutely uo risk at all. For in addition
to the fact that the Directors and Tlustets
are among the most prominent and trustworthy
business men of Charleston, the whole amount of
(he hanking capital, viz : $300,000, is a security
for all deposits in the Savings Department.
The Purest axo SwERTEsrCon-LivER Oit. is
Hazard & Caswell's, made on the Bca shore,from
'resh, selected livers, by Casweel, Hazard'.,
t Co., New-York. It is absolutely purr and
iweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer
t of all others. Physicians have decided it
iiiporior to any of the other oils in market.
4t.
Medkul Blunder*.
From the period when surgeons applied
heir salves to weapons instead of wounds to the
irosent, wide-awake age, the hicdical profession
las often unwittinglytaken side with Disease in
ts conflicts with.the human system. Evcnyet^
n spite of the teachings of centuries of experiince,
some physicioans believein depleting their
indents, alredy seriously, exhausted by sickness,
rith pswerful evacuants, emetics, -salivants,
autharidal plasters, or the lancet. But, proviledtinlly,
public intelligence is ahead of these
nodical fossils, who belong, of right, to the era
if the Crusades! That powerful ally of nature
n its ivarfare with the causes of sickness,
lostetter's Stotnacli Bitters, has ODcnd the eves
if the masses to the paramount importance of inrcasing
the vital strength of the body when
nenaccd by disease. They understand that
rhen the atntbpherlc conditions are adverse to
lealth, it is wise to reinforce the system with a
rholesorac tonic and stimulant, and thus enable
t to cambat and repel the depressing influence
f and inclement temperature. If the constituional
and animal powers werq always thus reruitod
in the preseeee of danger, the mortality
rom comsumption, bronchitis, chronic rhedmaism,
&e.,* would be much less than it now is.
'he causes which produce cronps, colds, quinsey,
liptheria and catarrh seldom affeel a strong and
ctive vital system; and of oil vitalizing prearations,
Hostetter's Bitters has proved the
lost Efficient. It is not claimed that this standrd
tonic is a specific for lung * and throat
aaladies, as it is for dyspepsia, liver complaint
nd intermittont8, but it is unhesitatingly assertd
that it iB the best known Safeguard against
11 the atmospheric elements of disease.
CAROLINA LIFE
NSURANCE COMPANY,
of
Memphis, Tenn.
BRANCH OFFICE AJ BALTIMORE, MD..
Assets, $1,07?>,000,
Ion JEFF. DAVIS, President.
ieu. WaDE HAMPtON, Vice President.
rOIIN D: KENNEDY, State Agent.
May 22. ~ 12ni.
tcabdt
H W. PRICE informs the citizens of Camden
^J, that he will visit the town at stated interals,
say,, once every three or four months, and
fill be fully prepared with every variety of maerial
necessary for Tuning and repairing I'lLNOS,
MELODEONS, &c., and will give entire
atisfaction to all who may employ him.
May 22. '84.
COUNCIL- CHAMBER,
Cami?pn, S. 0., May 1'J, 1873.
[) f.holveu, That in future, Council will grant
[\ no lioense to retail spiritous liquors within
he corporate limits of the town, except in strict
ccordnnce with the State law regulating the
arte. And that no license will be renewed after
he present quarter expires, to those already
ranted, except in accordance with the law of
he gtnte as above stated.
KetolueJ, That after tlib first day of June, *11
ogs fonud running at large in the streets* of the
own, be seized ami impounded by the town'
uard, and if n< t redeemed within twenty-four
ours, by the payment-of ono dollar, that they
>e killed by tlie town guard.
Resolved, That these resolutions be published
a tho Camden Jourrfal and Temperance Adroeate.
Extract from the minutes of Council.
J. K. WiTHF.Bsroo.vRecorder.
May 22-tf
GHXTSIMr AWAY.
A Fine German Chromo.
Ye send an Elegant Chromo, mounted and rendy
' for framing, free to every Agent.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
underground,
OR,
LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE.
BY THOS. W. KNOX.
942 Pages Octavo. 130 Fine Engravings.
RELATES Incidents and Accidents byond the
I^ightofDay; Startling Adventures iu all
lartsof the World; Mines and Mode of Working
hern; Undercurrents of Society j'Gambling and
ts Horrors; Caverns and their Mysteries; The
)ark Ways of Wiekqdness; Prisons and their
ecreis; i/umi iu mc i/vjuuo u< >uv uv?, u....,.6v
itoricBof the Dcccttion of Oriine. The beok
rents of experience with brigands: nightC in
>pium <Jens and gambling hells; life in prison;
Stories of exiles; adventures among Indian;
ournsys through Sewers and Catacombs; accilents
in rttiiies: pirates and piracy; tortures of
he inquisition ; wonderful bughiries; underworld
of the great cities etc., etc,
We want agents fur this work on which wc
five exclusive teritory. Agents rati make $100
t week in selling this bonk. Send for circulars
lud special terms to agents.
J. Jl. Bl'KK & IIVDE,
Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, 111Estate
of Shadracli Ilodgers.
\T0TICE i* hereby giren that one month after
i%i * t a- at.- i...1 j
i.1 (laic 1 will appiy 10 iiic- .1 u'iK<- .< ....
Kershnw County for Letter* of Dismission us Executor
of the above Estate.
J. K. B01XJER8, Ex'or.
May 22. 4f.
cH ft to$20PER DAY! Agents wanted. All
JJy 3 classes of wACking people, of oitln r sex,
young or old, make morn money nt work f"r 1,1
in their snare moment*, or nil the time, than al
any t hi in v else. Particulars free." Address 0
HjflNTON & CO., Port'nnd, Maino.
September 19. 12m.
n
1 (GRAND DISTRIBUTION
OK?
1 CASH GIFTS!
e Ami an ImmenKe Variety of Valuable, .Elegant I
? and Useful Articles drawn daily,
?BY TI1K?
United States Tontine Association
; A PRIZE FOR EVERY TICKET
) 1 Cash Gift of $25,000 7.\Cash Gifts of $750
.5 ? ? 10,000 100 " ? 500
10 u ? 5,000 2.00 ?? ? 250
1 26 " " 2,500 260 " 100
50 <? '1,000 600 *" .<*. 50
1 Also a large assortment of Gold an<l Silver
. Watclies, Elegant Jewelry, Silver Ware, Dress
- w C ? ?J
! Goods, Furs, Sewing maiiiuun,
Tickets to.drnw any of the above nrtic'es, 25
' cents each. The tickets ale placed in Sealed eni
velopes, well mixed; and drawn without favor.
Whatever is named upon it will be deliver to the
. holderon payment of One Dollar, and sent by express
or mail immediately. There are t(b blanks.
Every Tickets fully describes the prize it
(lriiws* ^ .
OPIFIONS OF THE PRESS.
Fair dealing certain.?Courier ..The most
genuine scheme of the day.?Jltraid .. A good j
chance for every one.?Sentiml....Universal satisfaction
given.?riaindealer.
. Tickets supplied at 6 for $1, 11 for $2, 25 for
$3, GO, for $5, 156 for $15. One cash gift - in
every package of 150 tickets guaranteed. Send
all sums exceeding One Dollar in amount by express.
Address.
W.ALTER L. HASTINGS & CO,
36 Broad Street New, York.
May 22, 3m..
For Sale at Very Low Prices
RESIDENOE, on Lyttletdn street adjoining
Mr* McDowall's, occupied by Dr. Bissell.
LEVY HOUSE, at Kifkwood, adjoining Dr.
Salmond's..
JONES HOUSE, on Fair Street, near R. R. i
Depot. ,
DROWN FARM, 100 acres, 5 miles cast Of
Camden on Darlington Road.
SHANNON' & LINING, Att'y*.
May 22-tf.
Estate of William Joniison
NOTICE is hereby given that one month nfter
(late I will apply to the Judge of Probate
for Letters of dipmission as administrator of the
above Estate.
W.. D. .McDOWALL, Adm'r.
.MaylG.. . 4t. Estate
of Benjamin* Perkins.
NOTICE is hereby given tjiat one month af
terdate, I will apply to the Judge of Probate j
foj Letters Dismissory as Executrix of the above i
estate. . *
P. B. PERKINS, ExYx.
May 15. " . 4t.
T
SOUTH CAROLINA
. LOAN AND TBUST COMPANY,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
OFFICE NO. 17, BROAJ) &TREET.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. .
THE deposits in the Savings Department of
this Company arc invested as a Special Trust,
and, therefore, are not subject to the hazards of
banking. , ' .
. In addition to this apec^l security, depositors
have the guarantee of th<^ntire Bank Capital,
which amounts to three hundred thousand dollars
($8000,000.)
This department will enable all classes to find
a safe security for their ratings, however small;
and at the same time bearing a .remunatifc interest
(six per cent compounded quarterly.)
Currency can be remitted by express and drafts
by malL
F- A- MlTCflEL, Cashier.
*
HI RECTOR# AXO TRl'STKF.S.
GEO. 8. CAMERON, O. T>. Bl'IST,
K. H. FROST, W. J;. *.IPiH.r.ToN', ,
W. C. BEE, A.J. CREWS,
W. B. WILLIAMS, T. WALTJEN, <
II. If. DBLEON, *C. Q. MKMMIXGEIt,
II. O'NEILL, WJT. L. WEBB, .
A. P. CALDWELL, J. T. WELSMAN,
J. M. SHACKELFORD, GEO. U. WALTER,
J.. C. II. CLArSSE.V, B. D. LAZARUS. |
FRESH
i
Spring Goods, :
AT CLOUD'S
Emporium of Fashion.
' ' : ' - '
A new and complete line^and largely increased
stock?of
* I
t
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
i
(
i
'HatsanclOaps. 1
t
i
Fancy and Staple Goods.
A couiplcto assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES
THE BENT I CAMDEX.
i
Carefully selected by the proprietor in the j
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Ladies and gentlemen will please call and
examine this ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY
of Seasonable Goods before purchasing elsewhere.
The well-known standard of SATISFACTORY
CASH PRICKS strictly nfaintaiirC
_ JOS. S. CLOUD.
If rushes. A<*.
t English mill French Hair nn<l Teeth Brushes,
. of all qualities. Whitewash, l'uitit Mnd Horse
Brushes, 11 very large nsaor;ment. For sule by
November 2H. HO DO SON & DUN LA P.
SJr
For over FORTY YEARS (his
PURELY VECEfABLE
LIVER MEDICINE has proved to be-the
GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC
or Livkr Complaint nbd the painful offspring
DYSPEPSIA, OBSTIPATION. Jojundice Jlilious
attacks. Sick Hb/ijachr, (?lic, Depj-estjion
of Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, HILLS
AND FEVER, &c., &ev '
After years of genuine experiments, to meet
the great and urgent demand, we liow produce
from our original Genuine Powders,
THE PREPARED.
? Liquid form of SIMMONS' LIVER It EG L'LATOR,
containing all its wonderful and valuable
properties, and offer it in
ONE DOLLAR.BOTTLES,
The Powders, (price as before,)$1,00 per p'kg'e.
Sent by mail, . . 1.04j^OAUTIONl-r^i
liny Ho Powders or PREPARED SIMMONS'
ELVER REGULATOR, unjeas in our engraved
wrapper, wit It Trademark, stamp and signature
unbroken. None other is genuine.
J. H. ZRILIH & CO,.
MACON GA-. and PHILADELPHIA.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
February ') (il 12) *. fan.
Nejv Sprliig; and Summer
GOODS.
The undersigned respectfully invites the
tttentibn of purchasers to his large andcare'.itiir
a?iofi..il stnok- nf SPRING and
U..J
UER
I)l{\ GOODS, .
Embracing every article in the line of
Ladies' DreSs jGoods.
ALSO*
A fine assortment of
MEN AND BOY'S WEAR,
CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Domestics, &c.
With a full stock of
Groceries,
' Hardware and Crockery,
With a variety of other articles. All of which
ire o red pn the most reasonable terms.
. ffo j. W. McCURItY, Agent.
April 10. .. . . tf
Egyptian, or Cat Tail Millet Seed.
For sale at HODGSON & DUNLAP'S, cnrc"ully
selected seed of the aboVo variety of Millet,
he best substitute for forage so much needed at
his season. Fyice 50 cents per quaff.
March l!0-4fc. " . , .
KERSHAW & WORKMAN,
ATTORNEYS
ANT)
COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
CAMDEN, S. C.
rHF. subscribers having formed a copartnership
under the above name, will giVo their
Utention to collections, conveyancing, business
n the Slate Courts or tlie United States L'ourts,
'ensions, Bounty Claims, and all other matirs
entrusted to them professionally.
J. B. KERSHAW.
W. H. R. WORKMAN,
if arch 7. . * <5iuo
A CARD.
1MIE subscriber proposing to visit his native
Germany the ensuing summer, takes this
net hod of returning his thanks to the citizens ef
Jamdcn and the vicinity for the kinduess and
nnny favors which he lias received at their
lands during his rcsideuce in Camden.
Mr. MARCUS TOBIAS if my duly authorled
attorney during my absence from the State,
o whom payment may be made of all monies
lue me.
CHARLES EL IAS.
May 10. ' -It. *
W. H. R. WORKMAN,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
CAMPEJJ, S. C.
Will make Protests where necessary, lake
Probate of Docds and Mortgages, Renunciationa
of Dower administerihSj Xc. April 17.
" WAS UNIVERSITY? ~
IV UWJUAAI\|*V*l . ...
MKDICAL DEPAKTMDXT,
Baltimore, Mi>.
HIE THIRD ANNUAL SUMMER SESSION
Will commence" on Monday, March .'10, J873,
and continue four months. The course of leelures
is full and complete. Eutire Fees, SOo.?
Kor particular, nddres.
Prof: ('HAS. W. CHANCELLOR, Dean
"WILSON'S "
LITER REMEDY.
A sure and permanent cure for all diseases
caused by a deranged Liver such as Jaundice,
Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Fevers,
Nervousness, impurity oft lie RIood,
Melancholy, Costiveness, Sick
Headache, Pains in the
llpad, and nil kindred
diseases. . ,
.EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE IT.
Hold by all Druggists.
prepared only my
1TILSOX & BLACK.
March 1 ? Dm. Charlotte, N. C.
? .... J
New Advertisements.
Agents! A Rare Chance.
We will pay all agents $30-per week in cash. who will
engage with tls At once. Every thing furnished and
. xpenses paid. MANUFACTUuINO COMPANY,'
Prattle Creek, Michigan.
WORKING CLASS *60 a week guaranteed,
ltespectahle employment at home, day or evening; no
capital required; fall Instruct ions and . aluable package
of goods sent free by mall. Address with six cent return
stamp, M. YOUNG Jc CO., 16 Cortlan^st., N. J.
. A GREAT OFFER
"We will pay ail agetits *40 per week, in caph, who
will engage wjth us at oxen. Every thing tarnished
and expenses paid. Address,
COULTER A CO., Charlotte, MJch.
PSYCHjPMANCY or SOUL CHARMING,' .
Ilow.'eifber sex may fascinate arid gain fhe love
and affections ofany person they choose instantly.
['This simple mental acipuremcnt all can possess, '
free, by miail, for 25, together with a marriage
guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies,
Wedding. Night .S'hirt, &c. A.queer book, ad- *
dress, T. WILtjUM & Co., Pubs. Phil., Pa.
S Agent* piWantedfor
AINTS - XINNERS
OF THE Kj BIBLE.'
Address ZEIOLER & JPCURDY,
Philadelphia, P^,.
niVmerocs tests have proved
N, F. Burnfiam's New Turbine. tiiasppn
ta#i irri
w a i crv ..ft ncck
To be the Best Ever Invented.
FOR PAMPHLETS ADDRESS, YORK, PA
Sowing Maolilne
' Ih the Hettt in the World.
AGENTS WANTED. Send for circular. Address:
"DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO. N. Y, . '
NEVER
Neglect a Cough, Nothing- is more 'certain to laj
yie foundation for future evil consequences.
Wells' Carbolic Tablets
are a sure cure for ail diseases of the Respiratory Or
gans, Sore Throat, Coidtc Croup, Diphtheria, Asthrua
Catarrh, Hoarseness. Dryness of the Throat, Windpipe
or Bronchial Tubes, and all Diseases ofthe Lungs.
In all cases of sudden cold, however taken, these*
TABETS should be promptly and freely used. They *
equllize the circulation of the blood, mitigate the u>
verity of the attack, and will, in a very short time," re.
store healthy actio?vto the affected organs.
Well's Carbolic Tablets are put up only in blue
boxes. Take no substitutes. ' If they cant be found at
your druggist's, sbnij at once to the Aobnt in New
York, who will fbrward them by return mail. *
Don't be Dkeitkd by Imitations.
Sold by druggists. Prlae 28 oehta a box.
JOEfN Q. KELLOGG, IS Platt-et., New-Pork,
Send ror Ciruulftr. So|e Agent for United fltates.
12,000,000 ACRES!
Cheap Farms J '
* " . / .
The Cheapest Land in Market for sale by the
Union Pacific Rail Road Company,
In the Gre^t Platte Valley.
3,000,000 Acres in^Central Nebraska
Now for sale in tracts of forty acres and upwards on
Ave and ten years credit at 6 per cent. No Advance
Interest required.
Mild aud hcaltbfnl climate, fertile sell, an abundance
of Good Water. "
TUB BEST MARKET W THE WEST! The great
Mining-Regions of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Nevada.
being supplied ty fanners In the Platte Valley.
Soldiers entitled to a Homestead of
160 Ajertes.
THE BEST LOCATION# EOR COLONIES!
FREE HOMES FOR ALL! Millions of Acres of choice
Govetmnent Laiiils'open for entry tfnder the Bbmestead
Law. near this Great Railroad, with good mar- ketc
and all the conveniences of an old settled coontry.
Free passes to purchasers of Railroad Land. ' . " ?
Sectional Maps, show to q the Land, also new edition
of Descriptive pamphlet with. New Maps mailed free
everywhere. Address, - O. F. DAVIS.
* Land Commissioner U. P. R. .
Omaha, Nn.
18 unequalled by any known remedy. It will eradicate, *
extirpate and thoroughly destroy all poisonous substances
In the Blood and will effectually dispel all predisposition
to bilious derangement.
Is. there want of action in your Liver and Spleen?
Unless relieved the blood becomes Impure by deleterious
secretions, producing scrofulous or s)On diseases.
Blotches, Felons, rnatulan, caAkqr, Pimples, Ac. Ac.
Have yon a Dysphptic stomach? Unless digestion la
promptly aided the system la debilitated with poverty
of the blood, dcopatcal tendency, general weakness ami
Inertia.
Have yon a weakness of the Intestines? Yon are In
danger of a chronic ihaifhcenor Inflammation of tho
Bowels. *
Have von a weakness of the uterine or Urinary Or-.
guns? 1 ou are exisrsed to suffering In its most aggra- '...
vated form.
Are you dejected, drowsy, dulL sluggish oc depressed
in spirits, with headache, back ache, coated tougqe
and bad taste In the month 9
For a certain remedy in all these diseases, weaknesses
and troubles; for cleansing and purifying tho vitiated
Mood, and imparting vigor to all the vital forces;.
for building up and restoring weakened constitutions
USE -
CTTJE/TJBE5B-A.
which Is pronounced by the leading medical authorities
of London and Farts'.'themost powerful tonic andal
terstlve known to the medical world." This Is no new
and untried discovery but lias been long used by tha
leading phytdolaus of other couutrles with wonderful
remedial results.
bon't weaken and Impair the digestive organs by cm
tharties, and physics which give only temporary relief
?Indigestion, flatulency and dyspepsia with plies and
kindred diseases are sure to follow their use.
Keep the'.blood pure and health Is assured.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt St., New York,
Sole Agent /or the United States.
Prioe One Hollar per Bottle. Send for circular.
j :
The startling drawback 011 nearly all medicinal agents
hase\er been that lu thelf process of purgation and
publication tliev have also debilitated the system. To
obviate thlsjdlmcil!ty| physicians have long sought for
an agent that would
Purge, Purify and Strengthen,
At ono and the sutnc time.
| Their research hits at last been re\vardedJ>y a'discovery
wlilch fully realizes the fondest desires of the medl- ,
caJ faculty, und which Is Justly regarded as the most
Important triumph that Pharmacy nas ever achieved
This IniiKirtant desideratum Is
I)r. Tntt'tf Vegetable Liver Pilfer
Which purify the blood and remove all corrnpt hutnorp.
?.? /mm the Isslv. and yet
UIKI Ullliru.t n ? aiMuiiuimmM.
produces no wimIunh ?r lassitude whatever, but on
the contrary toned the stomach and Invigorates the
ImhIv during the progress of their operation. They
unite the heretofore lrreeounlatile qualities of a
.STKKNOTIIKNINU PUlKJATIVB and a ITRIFYINa
JON I C.
Dr. TI'IT'S PI 115 are the most active ami searching
metllcine In existent*. They at opce attack the
root of diseases, nnri their aetloh is so prompt that In
an hour or two after they are taken the patient la
aw are of their good qJK-vla. They may l>e taken at
am time withohf restraint to diet or occupation: they
produce neither tutmea, griping <>r debility, and ash
family medicine have no rival.
Price - "> cents a box. Sold by nil Druggists.
Principal ('(lie 18 and 'JO Platt-sl., New York.
WATER:
It K COhP SODA WATER, fresh from the
Fonbsain, dispensed by
I Mnyl. ' HODGSON & DUNLAP.