The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, September 25, 1873, Image 2
THE JOURNAL.
JDHIM IllliKPiiiA . j
PROPRIETOR.
TaTdEX, SEPTEMBER 25, ls5T j
_____ f ______ ________ ? I
fc?T W. H. K. Workman', Esq., is an
thorized to receipt for monies due the Cam
dkn Journal.
tfxrket Hernial ions.
Wc are paying fifteen cent*? per pound fur
beef in the market, and have heard that
the buying price of the dealers was six
cents gross for cattle ou the hoof. How
long will our people bear such a burthen as
this? Free trade and fair competition in- j
jure no utuit.
T?A<*a rVkrtlffi
UOUTl?1,'iuu^r uuugv wv,??
The Circuit Court convened in this place
on Monday. Judge Cooke, who presides, j
charged the Grand Jury that it was import- j
ant thut they inquire into the manner in ,
which County officers discharged their duties i
That theie were many abuses by Trial Justices
of their powers. That very often
they were far from acting as conservators of
the peace. Souio of thorn fomented strife
and encouraged litigation?and even kept
constables who were sent out to stir up strife
and get up eases that they might get their I
fees. In some cases parties convicted were '
sentenced to pay the costs or go to jail, and
under such a sentence they allowed them to I
go at large for a longtime unpunished. That
this is in violation of the law. The object of
the law was to punish offenders and not put
money in the Justices' pockets. That the
?h<> fVniiitv should be looked into.
That there was no excuse for the County
beiug in debt. If there were debts outstanding,
there was somewhere a violation of the
the law that ought to be inquired into.?
That it was the duty of the Jury Commissioner
to make up his list every January,
and to select for that purpose the very best
men who could he found, morally and intellectually,
and if snch wero not selected as
jurymen, the Commissioner had failed to do
his duty and should be prosecuted. That
they should visit the Jail, Poor House and I
other public offices, and see that these were
properly conducted. That they are not to '
act on the suggestions of outsiders who were [
unwitting to go before u Justice and lodge
complaint of violations of the law. They '
were to present anything within their knowl- 1
edge. He required them to make a special
report of violation* of the License law. 111 at
dram-shop* were a curse to tho community.
The suffering women and children of the
land required that it should be looked into. I
The law required retailors to keep beds and
bedding, stable rooui. provisions and forage,;
and if any did not, it was the duty of tho
Jury to report them. Me culled attention i
to the ordinance of the town requiring seed '
cittdto to be weighed at the market before
sold, and that the seller should report where
the cotton was raised, and prohibiting its
suit- between sunset and sunrise, and pro-;
nounced the ordinance unconstitutional, or
I
if not unconstitutional, at least void, because
in contravention of the spirit of Republicanism,
and he took occasion to refer to the law as .
it existed when men who were employed as |
laborers, had to get a written permit to soli
produce. The Court then proceeded to the
busine?s of the term
There is but little important business before
the Court. The must important on the '
criminal side is a case of alleged murder ,
committed, it is said, before reconstruction.
There are one or two points in the Judge's ,
charuc upon which we think it well to make
* T? (lin violation of
II (VT9U1CUI. Ill iciaviuu xv. ...? . the
license law. while we concur in the great
evil of the liquor traffic, we think that there
are several reasons why the retailers here
who hat] taken out the proper license
should not be iudicted. The Tuppcr law. re- 1
quiring certain preparations for tavern keeping
upon the part of those vending by retail,
was allowed by common consent to fall into '
disuse during the war, and even the officers
of the law and the municipal authorities 1
supposed it had been swept away, because
its violation had so long been winked at.?
%
Nooiie knew anything to the contrary until
its re-enact mont in the revised statutes little
more* than a year ago. and even then the 1
people were generally ignorant of this nutter
until Judge Cooke brought it to the notice
of the firund Jury on his Circuit
Again?all taxes are rnqnired by thecon*ti
tration to be equal, and assessed upon an a'f
mlorvM principle. Hence the lute law requiring
business men generally to take out
and oav for them was admitted to
*"""""" I ^
be unconstitutional and the law was repealed
by (ho Legislature. I'pon what principle
can it !? ? required of liquor dealers to
pay the license tax 9 If they cannot require
the tax. can the penalty bo enforced '{
If any such cases come up, we may look for
ave itillation of the*# ideas.
So far as the Seed Cotton Ordinance is
concerned, we regret that the Judge had
not reserved his opinion until a case was pic
sen ted The ordinance is a great protection
to the honest producer, and puts a stop to
the system of robbery from the field on the
one h tml, and robbing by false weights on
the other, and could not work injury to any i
good, honest man.
W e believe the ordinance to be a popu- j
lar and wise one, and we hope will be sustained
by the people and tha Courts. J
Tlie Fail'at Columbia. j
From all we cau gather, the officers and Co
lumhia people generally are making a splen
did effort to have the approaching l air to be
held in Columbia from the 10th to the 14th
of November next, the grandest gathering
and scene ever witnessed in that, city Tin [
premium list has been enlarged, the grounds
enlarged and put in tine fix, the hotel accom o
modations are improved, and the houses of
the citizens will bo thrown open during the
week. Besides, the Auxiliary Joint .Stock 4V
Company are adding to the attraction b} j',
giving some $5,000 in speed and horse pre 0
miums. We look for a general re-union o!
our best people from all over the State at
PnlnmHia rtllrincr fVlfi Kflir Wt*ek. si
3<
Turifl'oii ltlmikots. 1
c
The New York World, in answer to a
series of inquiries fr-mi the Cincinnati Ca U
r. //?', one of which was for information as t<. J]
the monopolies it would break down, point? <:
out two which very forcibly illustrate the
present tariff. One is the blanket monopoly >;
The annual consumption of blankets in the ?
United States is about twenty million pounds, |i
the average price being abaut ??ne dollur per t<
pound. The duty on foreign blankets L
ranges from 00 to 1-40 per cent., and that ^
this is practically prohibitory as well a? r
protective, is shown by the fact that the S
value of the blankets imported into this '
country was only 825,013 Blankets which j
sell in New York for $0 can be purchased
in tireat Britain for SliST* currency, and , j
could be sold in this country at a profit of -t
S4. so that the duty on blankets is the means C
of enabling the New England monopolists to . ^
make a profit of 40 per cent, on every blank- ' ^
et manufactured, which, in the aggregate I f
reaches ST,000,000 per annum?a pretty 7
round price for the people to pay tor a pro- |
tectivo tariff. ?
Fatal Collision ?A terrible and fatal J;
accident occurred on the Churlotte Columbia g
and Augusta Railroad yesterday morning
about 9:15 o'clock, five miles and a half l1"
above Columbia, at the entrance to a cut jj!
near what is known as Lightwood Knot p
Springs, and a mile and a hall' from Stack's
Turnout, by a collision between the down nl
pas.scnger and an irregular train. The re- a
suit was that Paymaster T. Elliot Orchard
and a colored employee of the road named ^
Jauies Archer were killed; Engineer Rowland
Williamson had his thigh broken and
was otherwise injured, and several other per- ft
sons received plight injuries. Thd two locomotives
were badly broken up, two express
cars smashed and two passenger cars considerably
damaged. Manager W. It. Catb- 'n
cart, of the Western Union telegraph offico fil
in this city, was, fortunately, on hoard the
passenger train; he immediately cut the telegraph
wire, and by tapping with another r
wire communicated the intelligence to Columbia,
receiving a reply on his tongue. A relief
train, with surgeons and roadmen, under
direction of Mr. F. II. Gordon, immediately
afterwards proceeded to the -time of
the disaster. The details oft lie accident, as far
as we could learn, arc as follows :
The regular passenger train went out on
time, followed shortly afterwards by the road
paymaster's train?locomotive and passen-1
"<" Tkrt tit. noil driwn nassem'cr trains I
S1'1 l"' "v -r ?? r ~i?o_
meet at Killian's?four and a half miles from
Lightwood Knot. The down passenger train
conductor, William 11. Trezeyant?left the
meeting point 011 time, and was proceeding
rapidly towards Columbia, when upon rounding
a curve at Light wood Knot Springs, the 3
paymaster's train appeared in sight, scarcely ir
more than forty yards off. Engineer Robert A
Jamison immediately blew down brakes, reversed
his engine and leaped off. followed by }
his fireman. The engineer struck on his g,
head, and almost immediately afterwards the t<collision
occurred, and he was eoinnletely w
covered with the debris, hut not seriously Nl
hurt. The fireman was unhurt. v.
i'nion-Uerahl. t,
Serious Railroad A cut i?ent?Foi'a "
Lit es Lost.? k terrible accident occurred j ,n
on the South Carolina Railroad last night at j u
I'okc Swamp, about fifty uiilos from t his city, j >s
The Augusta night express train, consisting 1
of three passenger and ten freight cars, was
proceeding at the ordinary speed, when, at. ],
a part of the road which is flooded during I v
heavy rains, the engine plunged fryui the j d
track dragging after it the lender and five | "
heavy freight cars, ull of which were piled jj
up in a wrecked mass on top of the engine. c
The engineer, Henry Brickman, a wllito
fireman named Hoar, George McMunus,
white, train hand, and Smalls, a colored fire
man, went down with the engine, uud lie
buried under the wreck, with fifteen feet of
AUi?r
Fortunately, tin* remainder of the train ^
was detached and stopped before reaching |
the break, otherwise there would have been j
a much more serious loss of fife. u
The passenger cars weie in rear of the 1
freight cars and therefore none of the pussen-, |
gers were in the least injured. j ,
% Less than an Imur before the accident two ,
heavy freight trains passed over the trestle j '
on their way to this rity.and at that time there "
appealed tube 110 danger, hut the volume ol a
water rapid I) increased from the heavy rain.*
ami in its llow probably curried away some ^
of the timbers. v
I \ train has been dispatched to the scene
I ot the disaster to bring down the passengers (
i from Augusta and Jiramdiville, which were u
foil the train due lore this morning hut were i
stopped on the Other side of the break '
Owing to tin .great depth of water, the work
<!' repairing (lit- break and clearing away tl?o j
wreck will lie difficult, hiil I lie company have '
dispatched laborers to the scene, ami will *"
hurry up repaiis.
( '/iiii'/Inti>n ('lu i'iiiifi.iif'Siifiin/iii/. ?
- ? I
Camden Cotton Market.
Our ijuotalions of last Wednc.-d iv were ^
maintained up to .Saturday, when the news u
of the linancial troubles in New York was J
received, which caused a decline of 1 and ?
1 j cents We quote now 1 I to I til. Shipments
of the week 520 bales, liy lailroad
476 bales. By steamer fit) tales.
J !
important and True.
NBWGOODS. (
Clioap Goods.
Such Goods us we Require. '
We wouM respectfully invito tlio aitontion of
ur friends and customers to our slock of
FEW GOODS,
liieli \vc have just received, and are selling at
s low prices as the same goods can lie bought
1 any country town in the southern country,
air stock of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c;
Comprises in part : Calicoes, Alpaccas, Worsteds,
DeLaines, Berage, Ginghams, Plaids, Linpys.
Kerseys, Cassimeres, Sattinetts. Jeans,
cTiinis. Ticking. Shirtings and Sheetings, hlealied
and unbleached: Drillings, plain and checkd
Oanaburg?: Blankets. Coverlids, Comforts,
iver and Undershirt-, and Drawers: Ladies'
ialinoral Skirts, Corsets: Indies' and gent's.
Inndkerehiefs, ladies' grnt's. and children's
losiery, Glove-. &c., ladies' Bells, gent's. Bows'
'ollars, Shirt Fronts, Suspenders, Ac., Laces,
Idgings, Braids, Trftnmings, f:c., Towels, Knit
ing Cotton, Needles, Pins. Hair Pins, Hair
lets, Thimbles and Tiircad. Pocket Knives,
'ockct Books, Konnd and Dressing Combs,
'ooth Brushes, Pens and Pencils, extracts and
omades, with various other articles to numerous
j mention. Our stock of
IEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES
.'onsists of everything usually kept in u well
egulated Family Grocery, viz?
'I'GARS?All grades
'OFFER?Bio. Laguyra and .lava
'/IC'ClY?Whiteandsmoked Hides and Shoulders
IJIEAKFST STRIPS?The very best in Baltimore
fOL ASSES?New Orleans and S. H. Syrup
TACKAREL?Soa. 1, 2 and 3
'HEESE? New New York Factory
JOSHES BUTTER?The best to be had.
,ARD?Superior Leaf
'ICE?Both prime and medium
'EARL GRIST? From Baltimore
'OBACCO?Finest chewing an Durham smo- j
king
'IPES?AH sizes, kinds and qualities
IGARS?From finest to common grades
ANNED GOODS?Of every Uccripliou
ONFEOTIONS?Of nil varieties and qualities
ARDINES?Wnrranlcil genuine
Yeast Powders, Salad Oil. Candles, Matches,
amily and fancy Soap, Starch, Soda. Pepper!
pice. Nutmegs, Ginger. Mustard, Pickles, doles,
Worcestershire Popp? r and Gapers Sauces. *
owder, Shot and Caps, and many other arti- 1 l
ch which we have not room to mention. We J i
so keep during the senson
,11 kinds of Fruits, Vegetables 4c <
Such as Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Bauunas, . ^
ranberries, llaisins. Figs, Prunes, Currants,
abbages, Irish Potatoes, Onicns, &e.
We have also always on hand an assortment " .
' |
Crockery ware, Ac. Ac. j
All of the above goods we will sell at the very j
west figures for Cash, and purchasers will |
nd it to their interest to give us a eall before ,
irchn?ing elsewhere.
KIRHLEY A OARUYD. |
Next door south of the corner, inthe Workman
uilding.
Sept. 26. tf. j
A FAMILY ARTICLE. ]
Agents make $12.50 per day, $75 per week.
AN ENTIRELY NEW
SEWING MACHINE
For Dome^lie ITkp,
? "TTTn T A net
UIN-Li 1 FIVCJ i?uuun.x^o
Willi the New Patent
BUTTON HOLE WORKER.
Patented June 7th, 1871.
AWARDED TlfE FIRST PREMIUM AT THE
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
AND MARYLAND INSTITUTE FAIRS, 1811.
A most wonnderful and elegantly constructed
ewi.vo Machine for I'amily ll'or/-. Complete
i all its Part a, U^e" the .Straight Hyt J'ointed
'trdle. Self Threading, direct upright Positive
iOTION, New Tension, Self Feed and Cloth '
uider. Operates by Wheel and on a Table.
<yht Ruinnny. Smooth and noiseless, likr- all
?od high-priced machines. Ha J'atait Check '
i prevent the wheel being turned the wrong
ay. Uses the tin. ad diicct from the spool,
lake" the F.LA'Ttc i.nrtr Stitcii, (fint ?t and
rongest ?tioh known:) firm, durable, close and
ipid. Will do all kinds of work, fine and coarse,
oin Cambric to heavy Cloth or I.f.atiikk, and
ses all descriptions of thread. Tlii* Machine it I
eavily ri.sMTut I'TEn to give it itiKSurn; all
ie part" of ea'di Mai hinc bring made alike hi/ j
acl.il,cry. and beautifully finished and orna
muted. I( i? easy to learn. napia, amooiri una
(hut in operation. lt?*linl*lc a! all times, ami a
iiai i ical, st iknvinr, Mechanical Invention,
I a Ort.tthj Reducttl I'ric.
A Oood, Cheap Family Sewing Machine at
kill. The fir?i ami only success in producing a
uluahle, substantial anil relinhle low priced
owing Machine. Its extreme low price reaches
II conditions. Jh simplicity ami strength
dapts it to all capacities, while its many merit?
lake it a universal favorite wherever used, und
rcates a rapid demand
IT IS ALL IT It. KE< t)MMENDED.
I can cheerfully and confidently recommend it?
ec to those who are wanting a really good Scwng
Machine, at a low price.
Mil'.* II. U. JAMESON,
I'eolone, Will t'onuiy, 111.
Price ol" each Machine. "01a? t A." "One,"
warranted for live years hy special certificate, I
i'iih all thr fixture*, and . tvryfhiny ronipletr heuug*ingtoii,
including, rt.vTiirkai-in Nku>i.i:,
lacked ill a strong wood) ti box, and delivered to
uypart of the coitiitry, by express, fhke of
utther charges, on receipt of price, only Fivr.
)o 1.1. \ 11 -. Sue delivery guaranteed. With
acli Machine we will en 1. oil receipt of *1 u
i a. the new p it< in
lit n o:,' IK It K WOItKEIt.
Ine of I he iinvt important and usTful invention?
f the age. So iiuple ami eertnin, that a child 1
an work the finest l.unii hole with regularity
nd iuse. Strong and beautiful.
Sri.i t it. Tkkji . and i'xha Inducements to
(ale mid FlMAl.i. !</ ' /. Store Keeper?, Ac.,
Iki will t.ildisli iif.ii" lliniigli i|h' eotiiilrv I
n 1 nnd keeji imr New M \< iiimf.s otij Exhibition
ml Suit. Cm vTi Hiuirn given lo siimrt Mgetils
itrr. Agent s miljit, furnished without
liy liXTHt I'lMRiiC. S:II||J||| X (if ?, ?///(/, (h sei lji
ive circulars containing T<run, Tc'iiiiionitils,
Ingrnviugs, &< .. hvi ntrr. We als,,
"Pl'ly
Aunit'rlti ua 1.1 m i*i.cmi:.vr<.
I.in e-it Patents iiixl I in J?v ?'in t- in ^ lni tlie Fiirm
ml (Inrden. M>>\>ei?, l'eii|>pr*. Cultivators,
'ceil Cullers, Harrow-, I inn Mill . Planter",
larvesters, Thresher* ami nil nilirles needed
r Fiirm work. Hare Heed* in large variety
ill money srnl in Po-t Dlliee Money Orders, ]
lank l?i.illhi' >_> e*|?re??. will lie nt our ri-k. !
ml are perfectly secure Safe delivery of nil j
itr good* guaranteed.
" \ n old tile I resjioinitde In in I In I ell I lie lie-I |
nods fit (lie Innc*t price. mid cull lie relied
|m>ti I., Mir renders.' /de/nr'.' J<>iirnul. A>'<
H/7|
w-jY \ ',1 Ur*p"iiytM /#>/ H'ijf't J /
A unit res ( lit nr.its
.IKIIOMK I! III KSON \ Co..
Corner (treeuwich \ Curtlntidt .vj^i rte. N. V.
Sept. '2o, Cm.
MEROIMEY &l WITTER,
AUCTION
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Broad-St. Oamden, S. C..
Will attend to the selling of Real KUate, Merchandize.
Produce, &c. &c.
Business entrusted to their carp will meet
ivith prompt attention.
Returns made as soon a? sales are effected.
September 25* Gin
A YD
; Winter Goods!
A.T
a. a t. r. jojv ivn
( HEAP CASH STORE.
4* it*Our
Stcck of
General Merchandize,
Consisting in part, of
DRY 0-00333,
Groceries, Hardware,
Cutlery, Boots, and Shoes,
Notions, Hats, &e.
Will be sold at the very lowest prices for
cash or its equivalent in barter.
All Goods sold by us are warranted
as represented.
We have a large and well selected stock of
North Carolina Shoes,
*
Which we offer at low figures.
We pay the highest market price9 for Cot:on
and other Country Produce. Agents
ior.Neblett & Goodrich's Cotton Gins, which
;ve offer at Manufacturer's prices.
te?*All Goods purchased by parties resiling
within the corporate limits of the town,
vill be delivered by us free of charge.
J. & T. I JONES.
Camden, ^pt. 25. tf.
Pall and Winter.
1873.
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
[
Boots and Shoes.:
Hats, Groceries,
Crockery and Hardware,
AT
W. L. ARTHUR'S.
I
I am offering extra inducements to pur- j
L-hascrs from my
LARGE STOC K,
wd would respectfully solicit a call,
W. L. AKT1IUK.
September 25. 3
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!
We Have Opened
this day
30 <>i>l> CASKS I
I'OKEIOH
I)KISS (.OKIIS.
COMPRISING and combining every fabric
0 ntl color and price and material know n to the
1 rude. They range in price from Id cents to
So.00 per yard, and \<c can suit uny lady in the
State, in price, color, style, &c.
They were bought in this large quantity to
supply people nil over the Stat, with nt a low
rate, and we are sure we can do it to the entire
vniisl'iniioii nl all who ciitniM (heir order3 to n?.
A full lino of every conceivable kin.I of good* |
kepi in .1 I ll'.ST CI. \ S Mll.MNT.KV. BOOTS 1
IND SHOES,1HATS \M? CAPS AND NOTION
AMi F ANCY OoODS HOUSH on hand,
and simple" furni-!?* ! l>v Mail or Express, and
good- -alii according to order, and guaranteed
lo please loll TilK ( .\"li
K. NIIIVKR A CO
Columbia, Sept. 13. If
15<7:J. IN7:i.
FALL TRADE ~
We are now receiving a large slock of
UKY ilOODS,
CLOTHING, for Men ami Boys,
11 ATS, of nil styles,
100 oases BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARDWARE AND CROCKERY,
SADDLERY AND HARNESS. 1
In fuel, n prenl many articles loo tedious to mendon
allot \yliit'll \vc will sell at our usual low
prices.
BALM BRO.
Sepikiulier IV tf
ttltand i
. ?v
cm
FALL AND Wll
ONE 01
hj q- ie s n
Ever Produced
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, Hi9
BOOTS Aivx/
Carpets and
IN* ENDLESS V
Cheaper T
9
1??'Country Merchants will fiu'l it to
th's extensive stock.
CALL AT ONCE AND
Camden, fieptemher 11.
3,000 ( A Ml.s BOO
FOR FAL1
:o
TlTK! #ie now reeoiring from the Manufacturer?
\\ SHOES AND TRLNKd of overy descripti*
Market. Merchants visiting Charleston are intfl
D.
2 HAYNE1
August 28.
FEMALE SCHOOL.
Mrs. Charles J. Shannon will open a school
for girls and young ladies at her residence at
Kirk wood, uu Wednesday, 1st October proximo.
tkrm1 pkr month,
Primary Department $3.
Intermediate $4
Advanced, including Laiin and French $5.
ueix&cnces.
Gen. J. C. Kershaw, Dr. L. II. Deas. Capt. J.
I. Villepigue, Tiios. J. Ancrum, Maj. John Cantey,
Maj. K. B. Cantey. Vfxn. M. Shannon.
Camden Female School.
Principal?R. THOMSON, A. B.
Assistant .
Music Teacher?MRS. HUGHES.
tkrm3 pbh month .
Primary Departuront, $3 (X ..
Intermediate, " 4 00
Advauced, " ? 00
Music, 5 00
The exercises of this School will commence on
the 22d September, 1878.
BoAnu or Tbi'htbes?Col. Boykin, Maj. Lcitner,
Gen. Kennedy, J?r. Zainp, Dr. Young, Dr.
Durham, Mr. J. W. McCurry, Mr. M. Buum, Mr.
J. M. Williams, and others.
July 10.
MALE ACADEMY.Camden
Orphan Society.
'I'hc exercises of this School will be resumed
Oil MOliilUV, -VIII 01 acpieuivei, piu<Terms,
per month, as tixed by the Society:
Primary Department, S2 10
Intermediate, 8 20
Advanced, including Latin, Greek and
French or either of them. 4 80
JOHN \Y. JAMISON, Principal.
August 21. tf
Hampden Sidney College.
rflHE next session of this Seminary of learning
1 will commence on Thursday, September 4th,
1873.
iiampden Sidney is Situated in Prince Edward
County, \ a., within a few hundred yards of
Union Theological Seminary, nnd seven miles
from Forinvillu the nearest depot of the Atlantic, t
Mississippi nod Ohio Uailreud. The locality of
the College is most healthy, and tlie community
around distinguished for intelligence nnd piety.
There is no Ornrumer or Preparatory School
connected with the Collage. It retains the
curriculum and the great aim of its teachers is
tojecure thoroughness in the training and instruction
of their pupils and thus to popaie
ihem for professional studies or the activeduties
of life.
The ordinary expenses of a student exclusive
of the cost of elothiag, travelling and books, ure
from $225 i? $275 a year.
for Catalogue and further information apply
to REV. J M P. ATKINSON,
Presidcut Ii anwt?ix Sidney College,
Priat'c Edward County, Vs.
August 'Jl. 12m
WANTED. We will give men aud women j
Business that will Pay
from S4 to Si pei Juy, can be pursued in your
own neighborhood; ii i* * rnre cliauce for those
out of employment ni having leisure time: girls
and boys frai|uently do as well as men. Pur
ticulars free.
Address J. I-ATIIAM & CO..
J'tJ Washington s>t.< boston, Mass.
Sept. 1, til.
CAKOIJNA LIFE "
INSURANCE COMPANY,
ur
Memphis. Tenn.
BRANCH OFFIOi: AT BALTIMORE, MD.
Assets, $1.076,000.
Hon JEFF. DAVIS. President.
(Jen. WaPK HAMPtON, Viee President.
JOHN D: KENNEDY, State Agent.
May '22. 12ui.
NOTICE.
n aVIXO )jui?1i?-c.1 ilie ei?iire ?tock of nier
liuiiiiur of M?"?"rs. J L JliilJleton Jt Co.,
iu Otinulou, we La** tliie ?lny formed a co-partnerjltip
uiuler iba tiuu nnmcof I'liclpa & Killing*,
for the purpose of onmliK'ting n general Merchandise
nfiil Commission business.
II. A. I'll El.I'M.
M A. 101.LINOS,
S. A. DESAUSSURE.
Cmudeu, June 1, 1873. [June 6-tf.
i i i leggaMfaag
HSPLAY
b1
hvph nnnno
NI tlf taUUUdi
F THE
-1 STOCKS
in this Market.
lTSp
SHOES,
l Window Shades,
ARIETY, AND e
Ji'han
Ever! ^"e
their interest to select their supplies from
examine. .
JL BARUCH.
>TS AND SHOES.
LrTRADE.
1 a very large and well selecleoqtock ?f BOOTS,
)n, which will be sold as low alia any other
ted to examine our stock.
f. fleming & co.,
STREET, CORNER OF CHURCH STREET.
2m
CONGAREE IRONWORKS
1 *
Coumbia, S. C.
JOHN ALEXANDER. Proprietor.
sugaiTcane" mills
LIST OF PRICES.
3 Rollers 14 inches diameter, $60 00
3 " 12 " SO 00
3 " 10 " 70 00
2 " 14 " 70 00
2 ." 12 " 60 00
2 " 10 " 50 00
Abore prices complete with frame. Without
frame, $10 less on each Mill.
Steuw Engines, Boilers, Portable Grist Mills,
Oircular and Muley Saw Mills. Mill Gearing
of all kinds made to order, Iron and Brass Castings
on short notice.
Gin Gearing c onstantly on handpf the follow,
ing siios: Q
9 feet wheel and pinion $35 Oq
10 < ? 40 0
11 "* ? 46 0
12 " 60 0
14 " " 65 0
Iron and Brass Castings of all description
made to order.
Anti-friction Plates and Balls for Colt on
Press, $15 00 and $20 per set.
N. B.?Terms cash on delivery at Railroad
Depot here.
jfcjgrWorks Foot of Lady Street, opposit e tlie
Greeuville Freight Dhpot.
Columbia, Aug- 21. 19t
THE BEST COTTONTDT.
NEBLETT & GOODRICH,
No. 189 Reynolds Street, Augusta, Ga., Manufacturers
of the
"Neblett & Goodrich Cotton Gin"
To this Oin was awarded a Gold Medal by the
O-ii.. O.-l- If ?M.I A A oan?!ati in 1 Q7 1
V/UUUII OKIIC3 .u. uuu n? o^ovciviivu iu ?vi ?
First Premium South Carolina State Fair, 1871.
We ere now receiving orders for our FIRST
CLASS COTTON GIN, which we desire to state
is above all competition, and is certain of unbounded
success wherever tried.
All the material nsed is No. 1.
? The workmanship is skilled, and the Gin
guaranteed to give satisfaction'in)every respect.
J@~Scnd in your orders early to the makers,
)lirough J. Sl T I. Jones, Agents.
KEBLETT & GOODRICH.
Augusta, Ua.
flgy-Special attention pr.id to all orders for
Leather or Rubber Belting, which will be furnished
at Lowest Price.
Apply to J. & T. I. JONES,
Agents for Kershaw and surrounding Counties.
Camden, August 84. tf.
Steamer Lillington.
Fust Freight, Accommodation
INLAND AlK LUTE.
*"' t iri'D I II T.IKrtPnM (Vnt Rm
riinn v..f --r- ?
l will, from this day, make regular tripg,
connecting with the
VilDiitoi. Colombia and Anpsta
RAIL ROADS.
Through Bill* of Lading will he issued to CharlesIon
and the principal northern cities.
The freight on cotton, including insurance per
hale;
To Charleston, $1 60
Baltimore 8 25
Philadelphia. 8 50
New Vorfe, 3 75
Boston. 4 75
Parties from the interior flhippiug through
this line will not he charged for Drayage or
Storage at this place.
For further particulars, enquire of
GEO. ALDEN, Agent.
Camden, sept. 4. tf
NOTICE.
fl'HK co-partnership heretofore exist jug under
I the firm name of ARTHUR ? PAGE, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Page
withdrawing.
The business will be continued at the same
place by W. L. ARTHUR, who assumes the payment
of all liabilities, ami is alone authorised to
sign the name of the firm in liquidation.
W. L. ARTHUR.
JONATHAN PAOE.
Auguit 20. 41