Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ Church Directory. Methodist Church, DeKalb street?Rev t R. L. Harper, Paster?Services at 10} A. M t and 7 } M. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting Wed g nesday at 4 P. M. Presbyterian Chureb, DeKalb street?. Rev. 3. H. Hay, Pastor?Services at 10} A. M. and 5 P. M. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting on Wednesday at 5 P. M. Episcopal Church. Corner of Lyttleton and Laurens streets, Rxv. B. F. D. Perrv, Sunday services at 11 o'olook A. M. and 5} ? ? - ? * * - rwi P. M Un Wednesday evening at oj o'clock and Friday morning at 10 AM. c 'Baptist Churo h, Broad street?Rev c Robert Thompson, Pastor?Services at?101 d A, M. and 8 P. M. ; on Sunday. Prayer b Meeting Thursday aft 8 P. M. a MEETINGS. b == u Wateree Division No. 9, S. of. T " ' r Attend the Regnlar Meeting, ofyour Division at Temperance c Halt on MONDAY evening k] next, at 7i o'clock. By order of the W. P. sl J. Jj- BRASINGTON, R. S. J b LOCAL SEWS. 1 _ . ? Sl Post Office.?Until further notice the ^ Post Of&oe will be open daily daring th ** week from 8 a. m. to 12 m., and from 3 p tl ? ?.??? ? fmm Q ftn 10 a w 111. VJ f p. UI. UU. UUUUOJ MVIH V - - ? m. The mails close daily at 7 p. m. 04 . tl ^Called Or*."?We hare been requested Utinfbrm the craft that Kershaw Lodge, No, 29, A. F. M., has " called off" to the n second Tuesday in October, next. 01 _I T k Leasts or Absence.?The Baptist Cburoh ai of Ibis pkeo hare granted their Pastor, Rev. a* Robert Thomson, leave of absence to visit li bis ' relatives and friends in Scotland.? Bete ft on Mondhy morning, and will be absent about two months. The Sflulx Pox.?As was expected, one - of the nurses of the smallpox patient heretom fore mentioned by us, has taken the disease. As the premises have been strictly guarded sinee the disease appeared and the two nurses - never allowed to leave the house?and none to enter or go near it, thore is every roason to believe all danger of its spreading has > passed. Personal.?Ws wan pleased to receive a call, on Friday last, from oar ftiend Dark, of the Sumter JVemt who paid our town a flying visit im the intonate? his paper. We m angled to know that he made a handsome ad" I g dition to his subscription list. , rj Sod* Water*?During the present and ^ put hot weather, we have found nothing so c* platitat and refreshing as the ?o<la water dispensed by D. C. Kirkley. * . . ' V ' *e * 0 i Crops.?In' this immediate section, we - hare been blessed" with good seasons for the *' past month?dry weather enough to give a fair fight with the grass?rain enough to ^ keep corn and cotton healthy and growing. Barly corn is pretty well made in uplands, ^ and the resnll satisfactory. In the swamp lands, it is late and backward, owing to the g. cool, wet spring and early summer, and the ,TI consequent bud and cut-worm. ? ' - - pi Cotton Is not as forward as usanl, nor tbc ^ weed as Urge, bat where it has been well ^ cultivated it promises well. ' We regret to sty that owing to a oold and w wet ear); season, grass grew vigorously?. eotton slowly?requiring constant, rapid and w careful work. Owing to various eaves, this kind of cultivation kas not been generally w applied, and although there are some very fine crops in this vicinage, they are not gen- y eral. The acreage in eotton is somewhat in fr ezeess of that of last year iu this County? q, the produet, under the most favorable cir- p. cumatantoo (horn this time forward, can Q] scarcely exeeed that of last yerr. "TiruworR, Liohtnino and Rain."? j On Saturday evening last, we were visited by fc one of the handsomest exhibitions of the ex- a) altations of the elements that we have wit- q nessed for many a day. With a very wet w ssasea, we have had very little electrical disturbance hitherto, but the lightning awoke d from its repose on Saturday evening with a w lion's roar and the flash of the " red artillery." Each flsah seemed not only to rive the ^ heavens, leaving a brilliant trues of its path, p but was so exuberant in its power and tl strength as to discharge lurid branches in t< every direction, while the thnder's roar and \ echoes were so mingled as to be scarcely dbeertuble one from the other. The stragmoon and the brigbt illumination of | ^ the 1-ghtning made visible "the big'rain ^ weeping the earth," white the earth trembled, seemed to stand still and totter as the j strong ship does when old ocean and the storm an at war. The bold hills stood Wut ' to view, and the big trees bent their majestic r form? in reverence, their bright green spark- ^ ling with the anaccostomed effulgence borrow . ed from from the storm king. The wide fields with their waring crops and beautiful grass ? bent gracefnllj .to the irresistible power, No living thing eould bo seen?one seemed alone to commune with nature in its grandest phase. Ithad been an intensely bright, hot day? i II 'ii I ??I?liii-.i Wo had been out in tho sun all day, had a ace to get to shelter?there were no women ilong-^nothing but pantaloons?no "peaks," 10 "orags," no "Jura," no "Alps" in view,, r we hiight have said, as we did think : "The sky is changey, and Buch a change, Oh night, And storm and dirkness, ye are wond'rous strong; Yet lovely in your strength, as is the light Of a dark eye in woman; far away From peak to peak, the rattling crags among, Leaps the live thunder, nut from one lone cloud, , But every mountain now hath fonnd a tongue, And Jura answer^through the misty shroud Back to the joyous Alps who calls to her aloud" We have never been smitten by lightling and are not afraid of it, for we have onfidence in Him who holds the bolts? leath lurks in every flower, and passing Iraaao mnra than in tllA af/irm hnfc we are fraid of that " dark eye in woman"?we lave been smitten by it from early childhood ip to the "sere and yellow leaf," when the grasshopper is a burden," aud we cannot esiat, while submission brings no leniency, We have to do it, but scarcely know how to ;et down from these emiuenceB to say that bere was something besides beauty in this torm. A big tree on the premises of Capt. ohn McRae, at Kirkwood was riven by a olt. Tne carriage house of Mrs. Winnifred oung, in the upper part of Camden, was Tuck by another, while at Mr. Wilson's on ie west side of Wateree river, a stable was ruck, a horse standing in a stall with cate on each side of him escaped with a shock, hile the cattle w^3 killed?thus, in its ecmtricities, verifying "one shall be taken, ie other left." I. 0. O.F.?The following brethren were iscalled Officers of Kershaw lxxlge JNo. U, n the 4th instant, by M. W. Grand Master hemas Steen, assisted by P. G. M. Bissell, i Grand Marshal, P. G. Joseph M. Gayle, i Grand Warden, and P. G. William Walioe as Grand Secretary: D. R. Kennedy, N. G. D. C. Kirkley, V. G. M. W. Bissell, Secretary. W. M. Billings, Treasurer. M. Bissell, W. N. T. Adams, C. ,R. E. Barfield, 0. G. W. C. McCreight, I. G. W. Wallace, R H. S. N. G. S. M. Mathis, L. H. S. N. G. * T. I. Jones, R. H. S. V. G. Jonathan Page, L. H. 8. V. G. Duncan Sheorn. R. II. S. 8. G. W. Garland, L. 11. S. S. J. M. Gayle, Past Grand. * Those who want to get- us "eool as a cn? tmber," have only to take a glass or two of Irkley's "Arctic." ' * V? . 'h k Fourth was celebrated exclusively by ft lately emancipated portion of our ftllowtizeus who alone seemed able to the height 'theoccassion. The early mom was waked [> and ushered in with such demonstrations patriotic joy as bass and kettle drum id screeching fife could afford. At 11 o'clock the band marched a pro tasion to town hall where addresses were derered to .an attentive and interested audiice, by Senator Cardozo and Representative rank Adanfton who took that occsaion to !ve an aooountof their stewardship of the ghts and interests of the people. At about 3 P. M. a shooting match took laoe at or near the Magasine Hill, between nginc Companies 1. 2*and 3, the distance sing 100 yards and the prizes silver cups The first Prize was won by Larry Conway, ho camb within 4 inches of the oentre. The second Prize was won by Foozil Cantey ho came within G inches of the centre. The third Prize was won by Frank Carter ho came within f inches of the centre. At 8 o'clock, ? ball commenced at Town fall which continued nearly all night, and om which the particepants retired in a diet and orderly manner, and thus the day ised off without any special disturbance to tar the oocasion. Gin. Kennedy.?Our townsman, Gen. ohn D. Kennedy, delivered an address be;rc tho young ladies of the Femalo College t Greenville, at the late commencement, en. D. H. Hill, who was present on the session, thus compliments him : The address by General John D. ,Kenney, of Camden, was perfectly charming. It as full of uoblo thoughts, expressed in haste sod beautiful language. One of the. ery bravest and truest soldiers of our cause, 10 Qeneral has been no less true to his own eople in tho war waged since 1865 upon be property, uponj^ic culturo and the virile of the State, than he was from 1861 to 865 in the war waged against our oonstituional freedom. Xis? of Goods always on hand at P. P. Hujjder's Emporium, Charleston, 8. !. Doevs^SMhes, Blinds, Mouldings, Brac?ts, Staiv fhnlingwy Mewels, Poets and Stair lalasters, of his oyn^oufacturc, and satisaotion guarantedt^And the following t mu>i fpnm tha manMmturers : Window Hast*, Builders' Hardware, Mnrbte and I (late. Mantelpieces, Drain Pipe, Encaustic ' ?loor Tile. Wire Guards for Stere Fronts md all articlci needed in completing a firstdasshomf. Price listaertt free on application. " XwHelsM Psissas ou llie Wane. ^ -The patriarchs took no nercurj, no bismuth, do iodine, nabromide of potassium, nostrychnir, no quinine. Happy old gentlemen! they did uot even know of the existence of tbeso "specifioV and yet they lived until it seemed as if Death had forgotten them. Their medicines were herbs and roots. Tbey have left this fact on record, and the world seems to be now taking note of it and returning to the first principles of medication. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the purest and most efficacious vegetable restorative orthe day, is also the most popular. Thousands of persons who only a few years ago believed implicitly in all the poisons which figure in the pharmacoepia, now pronounce this palatable tonic and alterative and all-sufficient remedy for dyspepsia, nervous debility, constipation, bilious complaints, headache, intermittent fevers, and all the ordinary disturbances of the stomach the liver, the discharging organs and the brain The time is not far distant when most of the powerful and venomous drugs now so recklessly administered by practitioners of the "heroic" school, in cases that might easily be controlled by milder treatment, will be utterly discarded Kw nil rtli11 /tnnnlii/tol nliuoioiono A a it ia tlia Kfj mi |iuiivov^mv?i r j oivinua. iin 11 in, nit thinking public, who are generally ahead of the professionals, have already put' the dangerous preparations aside and adopted Hostetter's Bitters in their stead as a safe and excellent household medicine, adapted to almoBt every ailment except the organic and deadly oontagieus' diseases. For more than twenty years this famous restorative and preventive has been annually strengthening its hold upon the public* and it now takes the lead of every advertised medicine manufactured in this country. South Carolina Loan and.Trust Company, Charleston, 8. C.?We would call the special at ? ntion of our readers to the advertisement o the above Company in another column. It offers inducements and security for the investment of savings such as are rarely to be met with. Interest on deposits at six per cent., compound quarterly, is in itself a handsome returned, while the depositor is able to rest satisfied that he is'. unning absolutely no risk at all. For in addi- I tion to the fact that the Directors and Trustee I are among the most prominent and * trustworthy business men of Charleston, the.wholeamount of the banking capital, vis: $300,000, is a security for all deposits in the Barings Department. For Lose of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits & General Debility, in their ramus forme, Fikro-Phosfhoratkd Elixir of Calisata made by Caswrll, Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic. As a stimulent tonic tor patients recorering from ferer or sickness, it has no equal. If taken during the season it prerents ferer and ague and other intermittent ferers. * The attention of our readers is called to th advertisement of Messrs. I. H. Hall & Co., of Charleston, 8. C. This firm has been long and farorably known to the building community of that city, and are now prepared to furnish from heir Builder's Emporium, articles in daily demand, such as Doors, Sashes, Blindb, Hardware, White Pine, Fancy Lumber Flooring, Boards, &c- They are also Agents for Asbestos Hoofing, Felt, and Lining?an excellent substitute for Shingles, Tin and Lath. We say to all in Wanffcf anything in their lino, send for their J r% 1 i t 2.i circular nuu rnce lisv. FATL DUEL. New Orleans, Tuesday July 1. A tpeci&l dispatch to the New Orleans Times datetj at Montgomery Station, Mississippi, via Bay St. Louis, states that u duel was fought near Montgomcty Station this morning between ex-Judge Wm. II. Cooley and Colonel R. B. Khctt, Jr., editor of the Picayupc, in which the former was hilled at the second fire. The parties arrived at the grounds on the same train at ten o'clock this morning. Colonel Rhett was accompanied by Mr. Charles Roman and Dr. J. Dickson Bruns. Judge Cooley was attended by Colonel Geo. W. Carter and Major McRao. The weapons used were double-barrelled shot guns, "one barrel of of which was loaded with a single ball. She distance was forty yards. Upon ho arrival of the party at the plaoe seloct- " ed for the dual, the ground was promptly measured off, the positions selected, and the parties placed. At the first fire Colonel Rhett's shot ranged high, and Jutjge Cooley's to the right. J udge Cooley delivered his fire first, Neither of the parties was hit, and a second exchange of shots was arranged. At the second firo both principals fired simultaneously, Cooley fell* mortally wounded, the shot entering his left side, anil apparently passing through his* heart. He expired iu six minutes, without apparent suffering.- Before dying he said to Dr. Holliday, who was attending'^ him, "I am shot through the breast." This was the only utteranco of the dying man. The gentlemen engaged in the affair, as soon as the duel had terminated, exchanged the usual courtesies and separated with the expression of mutual respect and consideration. The Evening Herald has the following - ?<ti ?1 j particulars of the auei: "r or bo verm usp past this community lias been much excised by the apprehensions 'of a duel between Colouol E. B. Ehett, Jr., the editor of the Pieaydne, and Judge Win. H. Cooley, the leading connsel in the case of Hawkins vs the Picayune. On Friday Colonel Rhett sent a peremptory challenge to Judge Cooley, which waa accepted. The meeting, however, was fgreed to be postpond until Tuesday on' sccouut of Judge Coolcy's engagements to argue the rulo for anew trial before Judge Hawkins, which came up yesterday. . During the courso of tho argument Judge Cooley, in opposing the motion for a continuance, remarked that if tho caso on until Wednesday ho riight not be alive'to argue it. And so in turned out. ' The parties left in the Mobile ( *?-? o -M??L tit!* mnrninir Jirriviuir at I truin ut o 'i vmvR vii 10 iiivia-Mg, ?...?0 Montgomery Station about 10 o'clock, whore tho party got off. Montgomery Station where tho duel occurred is a wild sandy looking place, some four or five rnilas this side of Hay St. Louis, where the road passes through a wood of tall pines, behind which is an open field. Near by and on tho line of the railroad is a small cottage occupied by a family, but, with this exoeption, there oro no residents nearor than three quarters of a mile. This difficulty is one of tho aad results of the iniquitous Hawkins suit against tho Picayune, of whiuh Colonel Rhett is the editor. In his speech for the prosecution Judge Cooloy made re ! ==?e=?=^!9S=^P*=!=S!=^^ ,^^B=S!=B flections upon that paper which called forth the editorial in the next isiue of the Pica' ydno pronouncing theui false. Judge Coolly then addressed a communication to the editor calling for explanations, which not being accorded, he followed it up by publishing a card assailing Colonel Rhett. A oliallenge promptly followed, and tho result is now before our readers. The Duello.? The gufti endorsement given the article of tho Journal of Commeree, by its admission through inadvertence into our columns yesterday, upon the subject of duelling, compels a reference to the subject at a time when, for manifest reasons, we would hi?ve preferred to avoid the subject. We are not prepared to say whether "public sentiment" in Virginia, as is claimed by the Journal of Commerce, "sustains tire law and justifies the severe prooeedings instituted" in the case referred to, but this we know full well, that many of those now most blatant in sustaining the rigid enforcement of the had much to do in instigating its violation. With some people duelling is all right, an evidence of gallantry so long as it results in an arrest of the parties, an exchango of blank cartridges, a drink and shake of hands, or a feint or tWo with the sword; but let two determined men, meet in sober earnest to adjust their grievances in acoordaocn with what has the recognised and established usage I among those who scorn to give offence, without Offering the opportunity for satisfaction, demanded by this false code if you will, and a forfeit of life is the result, then these Pickwickian endorsers of the cocle, who would have been the the first to cry out "shame! shame!" upon the coward who refiises to give or demand satisfaction for an insult," exclaim in holy horror, "murder! murder 1 let it be atoned for!" We are no friend or advocate of the "Code duello," it is in violation of the law of God, and should be oendemued by society, but we have far greater respect for the man who will feartessly risk his life in defence of his assailed reputation than we have for the hypocritical, cowardly sneak who would blackeu the character ol another and then skulk behind his profession of religion. .The Church is the olo&k made use of by many just such knaves. A duel fought in hot blood?and < all are presumed1 so to be?where each party ( confronts his adversary upon torms of ' equality ?can in no just sense be esteemed J a "murder/' let the law say what it may, and in this view we are sustained by the great and pious Wilberforoe. Homicide it doubtless is, we will not say "justifiable or excusable" under the law, but we hare no hesitation in saying pardenable by man at least; so long as the sentiment and usages of society not only sustain but compel tbo practice, as they unquestionably have hereto- ] fore in Virginia. The law against duelling { is no new thing here in Virginia, as many i appear to suppose, for many years prior to the war the statute ngninst it was just as ! _. ! /? /? er J empnauo?aisquaiuying iro.rn omce, ana with penalties alike severe with the present law. Tho/lifferfncc only is in public scnficunl) then it inn rooro pronounced, and the-law stood a dead letter upon the statute book, the offeuacrs escaping unchallenged. Wt are glad to believe that the sentiment upou this subject is undergoing a decided change, and we trust the time will soon come when it^will be esteemed, as in old Englaid where true chivarlry yet survives, a "relic of barbarism." Until it has, however, .the administration of tho law should be tempered mercy. If the-tongues of a few ? tattlers could but meanwhile blister at their ? rdots, we'doubt not that the practice would die out sf itself.?Richmond Whiy. tax returns. , AUDITOR'S OFFICE. J Camden, S. C., June 12,1873. THlrt Office will be opened from the first day of July lo the 20th day of August next, to re- J ceire returns of nil taxable property for the fis- r cal yenr, ending the fiist day of July, 1873. As au accommodation to the tax payers of this J| County, w ho reside at ? distance from this office, $ I will he at tho places named below, on the days 1 speoHkd, to receive their retiifns. ,, All persons neglecting to' maVc their returns r at the plnces specified in their townships, will be required to do so at this office in Camden, before J Ute 20th day of August next, after which date r any .tax payers who shall have failed to make f thelrjreturns, will be charged with the property 1 and ifty pe* cent added thereto. I Every inalo person between the ages of 21 and ou years, wuetuer owning any property or not, tixoept those incapable of earning a support from being maimed or otherwise disabled are liable to a 4>oll tax, and arc required to make their returns. All persojp failing to make returns of their p?lls will be required to pay a double tax, and on failure to do so, are liable to be indicted and imprisoned ten days, in accordance with act No. 287, ftssions of 1872-78. Lifietty Hill, July 15th and ICth. RfriMFVU' m " 17 " 18. I&t flock, " 22 " 28. Buffalo, ? 25 " 28. Eyzenby's, " 28 " 29. Sehroek's Mill, " 30 " 81. Onreton's Mill, August 4th and 5th. J. P. BOSWELL, County Auditor. June 12-tf. <3H^7"E33>T AWAYT^ A Pine German Chroma. ne send an Elegant Chromo, mounted and ready * for framing, free to every Agent. AGENTS WANTED FOR UNDERGROUND, OR, LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE. BY THUS. W. KNOX. 942,%Pnges Octavo. 130 Fine Engravings. RELATES Incidents and Accidents byon?J the Light of Day; Startling Adventures in all parts9i the World: Mines and Mode of Working them; Undercurrents of Society; Gambling and its Horrors; Caverns and their Mysteries; The tv..t. miia ui m ivuv'jutoo, a riov/iio nu<i tut ir "Secret#; Down in the Depths of the Sen; Strange * Stories of (he Dcccttion of Qriinc. The book 1 tmts of cipertcnce with brignnds: nights in oflnui dens sinl gambling hells: life in prison: ] Stnies of exiles; adventures umoug Indian; ' joirneys through Sewers and Catacombs; acci- r dents in mines; pirates and piracy; tortures of ' th* inquisition; wonderful btiglaries; under- ' wtrldofthe great cities etc., etc, Ve want agents for this work on which we give exclusive tcritory. Agents enn make $100 n veek in selling this book, (tend for circulars anl special terms to agents. ? i J. 11. Bl'RR & HYDE, Hartford. Conn., or Chicago, IIIFOR SALE. "hat residence on DeKaM) street next to tile Mrtiodisl Church, Terms favorable. Apply to (lay 22 tf W*. CLYBURN. New Advertisements I WORKING CLASS , . Respectable employment at home, day or evening; no ' capital required; foil Instructions and valuable package of goods sent free by mall. Address with six cent A- f turn stamp, M. YOUNG A CO., 17SGreenwich St., N. Y. ] 'PSYCHOMANCY or SOUL CHARMING," 1 How either sex may fascinate nnd gain the love and affections of any person'they choose instantly. This simple mental acquirement all can possess, free by mail, for 25, together with a marriage 1 guide, Egyption Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding.Night jShirt, &c. A queer book, address, T. WILLIAM & Co., Pubs. Phil., Pa. ! Mini) Aim Spriirt ' This celebrated watering place Is now open to receive 1 Siesta. Those who are afflicted with Scrofula, Glandur Swellings, and Cutaneous Eruptive Diseases, Err- . sipelas, Tetter, Eczema, Ac., Chronic Diarrhoea, and 1 Dysentery, Dyspepsia. Bronchitis. Chronic Thrush, Dropsy and Piles, should lose no time In coming to this fonntain of health to be heated. For the cure of many of the above diseases, this water stands nnrivalled among the Mineral Water of the United States. J JAMES A, FRAZIER, Proprietor. J ISTBVEB ~ i Neglect a Cough, Nothing la more certain to lay f ttle foundation for future evil consequences. a Wells' Carbolic Tablets are a sure cure for all diseases of the Respiratory Or gans, Sore Throat, Colds, Croup, Diphtheria, Asthma * Catarrh, Hoarseness. Dryness of the Throat, Windpipe 1 or Bronchial Tubes, and all Diseases of the Langs. J In all cases of sudden cold, however taken, those* TABETS should be promptly and freely used. They ? equalize the circulation of the blood, mitigate the scverity of the attack, and wlU. in a very short time, re- f store healthy action to the affected organs. e Well's Carbolic Tablets are put up only In bi.n boxes. Take no substitutes. If they can't be found at your druggist's, bend at onck to toe Agent in New York, who will forward them by return mail. Don't be Deceived bt Imitations. i Sold by druggists. Price 25 cents a box. J JOrfN Q. KKLI.OfiG, 18 Platt-st., New-York, , Send for Circular. Sole Agent for United States. I e CHOLBBA AND I EPIDEMIC DISEASES I Prevented by Using , BROMO-CHLORALUM, The New Odorless Non-Poisonous POWERFUL Deodorizer and Disiufectant. Its dally use destroys all l>ad odors and polslnous emanations abont your premises, and thereby prevents F contagion and disease; contains no poison and has no t xlor of its own. i Dr. BaopKrrr, a celebrated writer on Cholera and >$ Yellow Fever, maintains that a few drops of BrowoChloralum In a tumbieo of water, drank dally, wlU prove a sure protection from these diseases. Prepared only by TILDEN A CO., Sold by all druggists. New York. SAg?nt? r\j Wanted for AINT8??\IMERS. i! OP THE KJ BIBLE.' 9 Dissected, analyzed and portrayed an real men and wo nen. just like Saints and Sinners of our own day.? 81 Drlguul, Racy, Striking and Popular. Reads like a N<? fi( ref7 Send for clrcntar. ZEIULER k M'CURDY, CIS Vrch st., Philadelphia, Pa. jB NUMEROUS TESTS HAVE PROVED J N, F, Burnham's New Turbine *? WATER WHEEL'"" I To be tbe Best E^ei? Invented- a! FOR PAMPHLETS ADDRESS, YORK, PA ^ be VHHlaHNiiHBi St * , et The startling drawback on nearly all medicinal amenta A ias ever been that In their proceaa of purgation and xl rtiriflcatlon they have also debilitated the system. To tt ibvlatc this difficulty. physicians have long sought for H m agent that would Purge, Purify and Strengthen, fT At one and the sauic time. Their research has at last been rewarded by a'dtscov- ? ry which fully realizes the fondest desires or the medial faculty, and whleh Is Justly regarded as the most mportant triumph that Pharmacy has ever achieved rids important desideratum Is Dr. Tutt's Vegetable Liver Pills. Vhlch purify the blood and remove all corrupt humors Inil unhealthy accumulations from the body, and yet A iroducesuo weakness or lassitude whatever, but on th he contrary tones the stomach and Invigorates the ^ sidy during the progress of their operation. They inlte the heretofore Irreconcilable qualities of a sa ITKENtlTllKNINO PCRiJATIVK and a PTRIFYINti th rONI C. Dr. TUTT8 PILLS are the most active and search- f, ng medicine in exIstMce. They at once attack the in oot of diseases, and turn actions so prompt that In ,n hour or two after they are taken the patient is j0 ware of their good effects. They may be taken at ,ny time without restraint to diet or occupation; they 10 iroduce neither nausea, griping or debility, and as a gn smlly medicine have no rival. j,c Vice 26 cents a box. Sold hy all Druggists. , 'rinoipal Offio 13 and 20 Platt-st., New York. 1 ^ S tl 1 rjj al d 'f' Is the most powerful cleanser, strangt henea and renover of Glandular detractions known to Materia dedlca. It Is specially adopted to coustltutlons "worn down" ind dehllltated by the warm weather of Spring and tu iutntner, when the blood Is not In active circulation, e>l onsequently gathering Impurities from aluggllshness mil Imperfect action of the secretive organs, and Is BU nanlfested by Tumors. Eruptions, Blotches, ltolls, hiatules, Scrofula, Ac., Ac. When weary and languid from overwork, and dulltess, drowsiness and Inertia take the place of energy ind vigor, the system needs a tonic to build It up aud lelp the Vital Forces to regalu their recuperative pow- ? x. In the heat of Summer, frequently the i.ivkr and rutss do not properly perforin their functions; the Jtertne and Urinary Organs are inactive, producing reakness of the stomach and intesi lues aud a pre-dls>osltlou to billons deraugemeut. I>r. WELLS' EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA s i'kki'akkd piHKCTi.v from the HOUTII AMERICAN rl 'LANT aud Is peculiarly suited to all these difficulties; ' I t cleanses the VITIATED BLOOD, strengthening the J .IFE-Oivmo POWERS, ami REMOVE ALI. OB- at ITRUCIOTS from IMPAIRED AND ENFEEBLED , inputs. It should be taken fr?*lv taken, as Juurbeba Is pro- I'i utuced by medical writers the moat efficient I'URIFI- t,. -:K, TONlC and DEOBHTBUENT known In the whole ange of med|ole?ll>lant*. JOHN Q. KELlXKiO, IS PUtt-aL, New YotX Jolil by Druggist*. Sole Agentfqr the United States. *tlee One Dollar per iKrttle. send Tor Circular. w. H X <0 DAY ! Agents wanted. All (Jj ?/ classes of w orking people, of oil her MX, noting or old, mnkc more money at work for us n their spare moments, or nll-tho time, tlinn at ?ny tlrimy clso. Particulars frit. Address 0.. iTTNTON & CO., Portland, Voina.' September 19. 12m* Havna O manges d NORTH ERNAPPliES. For sale by ' KIRKlEY. SO!>A WATER. ICE COLD SODA WATER, fresh from he Founsntn, dispensed by May 1. HOPOSOS & PUNLA ^ h i King's Mountain Military SchoolYOKKVILLE, 8. C. rHE second session of the School Year, 1878, will begin JULY 1st, and and NOVEMBER 10th. Terms: For Schcol Expenses, ?'. r., 3oard, Tuition, Fuel, Lights, Washing, Stationery, &c., $185 per session payable in advance. For Circulars, address Col. A. COWARD, Principal. For Sate at Very Low Prices. RESIDENGE^n Lyttleton street adjoining ilr McDowall's, occupied bv Dr. Bissell. LEVY HOUSE, at Kirkwood, adjoining Dr. lalmond's. JONES HOUSE, on Fair Street, near R. R. [)epot. < 4 BROWN FARM, ISO acres, 5 miles east of Camden on Darlington Road. * SHANNON & LININO, Att'ys. May 22-tf. Estate of William-Johns on hTOTIGE is hereby given that one month afte Li date I will apply to the Judge of Probat or Letters of dismission as administrator cf th ,bove Estate. W. D. McDOWALL, Adm'r. May 10. 4t Estate of Benjamin Perkins. NOTICE is hereby given that one month aferdate, I will apply to the Judge of Probate or Letters Dismissory as Executrix of the above stale. P. B. PERKINS, Ex'r'x. May 15. 4t. Estate of Shadrach Rodgers. VTOTICE is hereby given that one month after 1 rial a I artII ...1. T> V.t. _# L ? , ww?v n??? U|/|/tJ WV ?UC tf UUgC VI A I UU?bC VI Eershaw County for Letters of Dismission as Excutor of the above Estate. J. E. BODGERS, Ex'or. May 22. 4t. , EXTRAOFFER! iECOlTD AIIIIJAL DINTBIBITIOJV. ? ^ THE CHROMO "CUTE" ELEGANTLY RAMED AND A SHARE IN THE DMTRIBUION OF 8730 PREMIUMS AMOUNTING TO 41,000. v 6IVEI AWAY 10 Every subscriber to that Popular Weekly 4 oob h mm. -4 - , V. Chromoa are delivered at onca.* Thedistrfbu- V on will POS1T1VFLY take place on the 20th AY OF AUGUST EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND EVENTf THREE. OUR CHROMO "CUTE" in 16x20. inchee in re, acknowledged to be the finest and handunest picture ever given with any paper OUR IHRE8IDE FRIRND is an eight page il- ^ istrated family and story weekly in its third olume, has now over SEVENTY-FIVE THOU-' AND subscribers, and rapidly increasing, which isnres the success of the present distribution, ha Publishers of Our Fireside Friend havo sent > its subscribers this year over seventy thoue? id copies of (he chromo "Cute" and are shipng hundreds every day. Subscription price, ree dollars per year, which gives the subscritrs FIFTY-TWO numbers of the best Family # cekly, the chromo "Cute" finely framed, and a imbered Certificate entitling tUpholder to,one are in the distribution of premiums for 1873. ihscribe now witli the agent or direct to e Publisher. Specimen copies, particulars, c., sent free. ' H jjlUnifl In every town, at home or UjIiJaIm traveling. Large cash Jiay afd x* r I lT(|)p|) liberal premiums for getting up AfllfiU c^ul)8- The best" outfit. Send till at nnnh few Tnrma anil na?iw*iilaw? Ail. esg WATERS & Co., Pubs. Chicago, III. ; June 12-tf ' s 9 COUNCIL CHAMBER, *. Camdbk, S. G., May 19, J878.- ' h isolvrd, That in future, Council will ffrant v L no license tc retail spiritous liquors within e corporate limits of the town, except in strict cordance with the State law regulating the me. And that no license will be renewed after e present quarter expires, to those already anted, except in accordance with the law of e State as above stated. Ketoteeii, That after*tlie first day of June, all i era frtiitiH rntininrr ol lartro in th*'atr*ptd nf flip wn, he seized aud impounded by (he town lard, and if n< t redeeme'l within iwenty-four turn, by the payment of one dollar, that they i killed by the town guard. Resolved, That these resolutions be published fhe Camden Journal and Temperance Advocate. Extract from the minutes of Council. J. K. Witukhspoos, Recorder. May 22-tf THE undersigned offer for sale at the lowest ;ures for cash, Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, urdwnre, Crockery, Saddlery, &c., Jte*, and licit a share of public patronage. THELPS & BILLINGS. F. L. Phelps and W. M. Billings arc duly auorised to act as our agents, and are empowerI to sign the name of the firm in purchases and ttlcments. H. A. PHELPS, M. A. BILLINGS. S. A. DiSAUSSDRE. June 5 If KERSHAW & WORKMAN ATTORNEYS AN1> COUNSELLORS AT LAW, CAMDEN, S. C. |NIIE subscribers having formed a copartnerL ship under the above name, will give their tentiouto collcctitns. conveyancing, business the g&te Courts cr the United States Courts, I'usions, Bounty Claims, nnd all other niatrs entrusted to them professionally. J. B. KERSHAW. W. H. R. WORKMAN, arch 7. Gmo WILSON'S LITER REMEDY. sure nml permanent cure for all diseases caused by a deranged Liter such as Jaundice, Dyspepsia, llaartlmrn," Fevers, Nervousness, impurity ofthe Blood, Melancholy, Costiveness, Sick Headache, l'nins in the Head, and nil kindred diseases. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD nAYE IT. Sold by all DruggistsPREPARED ONLY BY W1LNON A BLACK, Ma m. Charlotte, N.