The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, October 02, 1873, Image 2
THE JOURNAL.
TRANTHAM & HAY, ~ ,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
CAMDEN, SEPTEMBER 25, IS73.
VALEDICTORY.
The Cauiden Joi rnal having been disposed
of to Messrs Tr a ntii AN and IIay>
will hereafter be conducted by these gentlemen.
All subscriptions due for one year past
will be paid to them. All running and incomplete
advertising contracts will he filled by
them, and all subscriptions, to the end of
the term to which they have been paid. Advertisiug
accounts to the 1st instant, and all
arrears of subscription above one year will
be paid to Messrs. Kershaw & Workman.
At tornevs
Thanking the patrons of the Journal tor
their liberal and generous support in the
past, and commending our successors to
their favor and confidcuce, and most gratefully
acknowledging our indebtedness to 1
Mr. Thomas W. IVgues, Foreman, and all i
the operatives of the Journal office for 1
their invaluable, most zealous and most effi- <
cient labors in behalf of the paper, we ter- 1
uiinate our career a!*Jour?alists.
John Kersiia^, Publisher.
J. B. Kershaw, Editor.
SALI'TATORY.
With this issue, we assume the task of
conducting the Camden Journal, and avail
ourselves of the occasion to invite the con
tinued support of its patrons, and also to re- 1
rm??f (il)iuN I if mir frli'iw?-. tn emitrihllO* t/i I 1
*1 ? ? ? - ?
its success. . '
It has been the chief aim our predecessor '
*0 render the Journal an interesting family '
and business paper, that could be read by all '
with pleasure, and by none with injury to 1
morals or taste. '
By pursuing the same course, keeping '
ever before us the public interests, and hav- 4
ing for a special object the development of (
the material resources of the country, we hope 1
to merit and to receive the confidence and the ]
support of all good cit izens. J
In politics, while holding strictly conserva- 1
yve views, we shall not allow the influence ?
of party to prevent us from performing what
we conceive to be our duty. We shall be '
free ^to advocate all measures that, in our ^ 1
judgment, will conduce to the public good; i 1
free to award praise to whom praise may be ! '
due. and to criticise those who deserve that '
their conduct should he laid open to the scru- '
tiny of the public. !
The political outlook is, indeed, not very (
encouraging?disaster seems to be staring 1
us in the face ; but we are of those who believe
that the sun of our country's prosperity f
is <n*lv behind the clouds, and thai, lire long, i
a brighter day will dawn upon us. Then let !
us, committing the past with its hallowed as* ^
sociationsto History, the impartial arbiter of '
events, look to the future ; and, taking things
as they arc. compel|present discouragements 1
to contribute to future triumphs. '
Friends, we know that the sea upon 1
which we about to embark is, to us an un- '
tried one; but we shall man our craft, and '
all wc ask of you is. a clever push from shore, (
and I hen, your best wishes for a prosperous :
voyage.
Wm. I). TRANTHAM, 1
J T. WAV. '
Dcufh of Htlcriiisni Oakx. |
'
It i* our melancholy duty to record the
death of Mr. Francis J. thiks, a uicuibcr of *
the Town Council of Camden, and a respect- (
ed and valuable citizen.
Mr. Oaks was a native of trermany, but
came to South Carolina with his father when '
a boy. and located in Camden about forty 1
years ago. Early in life he was apprenticed f
to Mr Johnson, late of Sumter, deceased,
and acquired in due time the handicraft of a <
saddler and harness-maker, in which busi- :
1 i
ness he was unsurpasseu as uh at-cum^usuvu
workman. He enjoyed an extensive patron- 1
age, for to small a field, and by his industry
maintained a large family in comfort and respectability
while he lived, lie was an honest,
upright, public spirited citizen, exercising
considerable influence for good. He
was a Council Mnsoti and for may years was i
the faithful Tyler of every Masonic body .
meeting in Cauiden. He was al-o a mem- (
bor of Wateree l>i vision Sons of Temper. I i
ance, and the brethren of both bodies attend- <
ed his remains to the grave with fitting cere- ,
monies. (
"- o..ta tria nlsr? a member of the Han
Jll . " *? ??
I J
tint Church, and died in their communion.
I
TIirt illness was protracted and painful, but |
he bore his sufferings manfully and met
death with fortitude and resignation. He (
leaves a large circle of children and friends (
to mourn his untimely fall, but they have an i
abiding faith in the promise of Him who |
hath said. "He that cometh unto me I will f
in no wise east out," and look with hope to f
the life to come, to reunite the broken square |
of earthl) love and friendship, a hope beau- |
tifuily symbolized in the sprig of evergreen (
deposited at the grave by the brethren of
the mystic tie.
Rut these considerations do not at once bring
perfect consolation to human griefs, and we 'r
tender our sincere sympathies to the bereaved |
family until time and faith shall have i
wrought their perfect work and healed their c
afflictions. r
The Fliimifiitl Crisis.
The very severe trial to which the conn
try is subjected, owing to the suspension of
banks, causing failures and general tightnew?
of the money market, has been very discouraging
to all classes of trade. For the first
time within our recollection, cotton is almost
unsaleable. The consequenoe is, a general
depression and stagnation. The first heralding
of the failure of the great house of Jay
(looked Co. scarcely awakened more than
surprise at such an event. Then in its
wake followed other firms of almost equal
celebrity, and then bank after bank suspended
until from New York throughout
the entire length and breadth of the.
land the wail has gone forth of failure,
suspension and stagnation, and everybody
stands aghast, at the magnitude of the impending
disaster. Like the mimosa plant, vast
financial combinations, whieh, hut a few
short days ago, seemed Gibraltared on an
an unshaken foundation, with their llriarean
arms enveloping the values of the country,
and dictating with autocratic airs
k 1. 11._ i?
irmiH III II', ill IIIC IIWV WiUV it W4 UICKCWI
comes to the ground. Tjilce a row of bricks
me falls and then another, each seemingly
dependent on the other for ils status. The
millionare of yesterday, is bankrupt to-day;
institutions of recent unbounded credit aud
resources, close their doors through sheer
exhaustion?confidence is upset?trade confused?values
depreciated, and ia the wild
cortex of excitement, the cooler judgment of
irdinarily long headed men completely lost*
It may pass like some summer storm when
the atmosphere has been surcharged by accumulated
electricity, and having spent, its
fury, give place to a calmer condition, or it
may be but the beginning of that end. which,
unless a change takes place, must sooner or
later come to the centralization, dishonesty,
wild speculation, fictitious basis of values,
engendered by the war. which have possessed
the government aal-peoplc of the North.
Mo people since Sodomi and Gomorrah have
lone more to provoke the wrath of an all
vise Providence.- And while we arc conservative
in our views, and charitable in our
udgment, we have looked on their doings
with wonder, almost akin to awe. Over their
mccess they have almost run mad, ami
whether in government or money making,
have developed a spirit of rapacity; selfishicss
and high-handed vindictiveness, which
nust recoil on their heads. People who violate
every obligation, run riot over all moral
law, will some day be overtaken and punish.
:d. Hut we propose neither to preach a
sermon, nor write a financial article, but do
luce certain conclusion which, to our mind,
this crisis suggests:
1. That the war extended a field for
speculation in the North, which, extending
itnid the South, has fostered a spirit of wild
speculation, at the exposst of legitimate
business and honesty, and must lead, if unchecked,
to ruin and woe
2. That the moneyed world has caught the
ideaof government predominant in the Northern
mind, to-wit: centralization, and through
it national banking system, basso tied up in
[he hands of the few the great monicd interests
of the country as to make all values
lependent on the will of that few, to such
in extent as to create an outrageous moiiied
lcspotisni, which, in coalition with the government,
is grinding to powder the industriarresources
of the country.
3. That the vain effort to make anything
nit gold the standard value, ami the vain
lesire to in.ike greenbacks its substitute, and
he flooding the country with paper currency,
will, in all cases like the present, pro
Juec financial disaster.
4. That if this crisis-had occurred three
months sooner, it would have been fatal, but
that now the cotton crop of the South will
;avo the country.
The moral from this is, that this cotton
irop is tlio balance of power in the country,
ind it is through our materialrcsourccs, we
ivillyot rise in the scale of political power if
ive are wise and progressively conservative.
FOR THE JOURNAL.
THE CRISIS.
It would seoiii that a quiet, peaceable, inifTunsivc'and
obscure pooj.le would have but
ittlc concern in the goring of the hulls, and
he pawing of the hears in Wall street over
fancy Northwestern Kail Koad stocks, which
liave no intrinsic value now?are distant
from us in location, time and interest, and
arc hoar great complaint that it is alike unueec^ai
v and unjust, that we should here
*r diould
suffer from nn<l Ik* compelled to sympathise
with such matters. That the result
is unjust is true, but certainly it is a necos
iary result. The civilized wnrld is bound
Together by ties of commerce, and all the)
ramifications of its interests?currency, lik.e
water, must and will seek its level?all the
ittlo rivulets, streams, rivers, \e., must flow
o the great centre, the ocean, whence again
he tide must ebb. It is idle to talk about
lot being dependent on these centres; a-< ,
ong as we arc civilized people and uso cur- j
eney, we must he dependent on the ebb
limJ flow ul the tlUC lor our init ,
Hut our present purpose is not with tlio
rroaf (jucstion involved, l?ot witli its little
iracticnl details, which, however, wo cannot
,'et at without some reference to the proat
|UCstion. one or two points in which we
hunt first dispose of.
I
The Xetcs and Courier, in three br fuur
healthful, conservative, and very jidiciou*
editorials, urges confidence, forbctrance,
hope?claims that the South is strong in the
possession of its crops of cotton aul rice,
not marketed, and that those crops w'll. at
once, create the needed flow of curremy.
All this is very true, hut it is not " the
whole truth." The South cau rapidly cure
the evil, but how? By selling its cotton at a
loss of three cents a pound, its rice at i loss
of two cents a pound, and the whole bur?
den of the sins of others falls on the innocent
planter. There is nothing in political
or domestic economy plainer than thii
A:?ain?everybody, everywhere, mouses
tlio failures and suspensions of merchants, on
the^irround that they have assets in abundance,
but cannot realize on -them. Not only
fancy stocks are down and unsaleable,
but even the best public bonds, whieb prudent
banks and merchants hold, are in like
conditions. Hanks owe their depositors, merchants
owe the banks, and the producer owes
the merchant. If all a-rree to forbeir. it is
right and reasonable so to do?but an cnenforced
forbearance is not honest. ~ as is
clearly illustrated thus: Did the banlf-agree
to pay the depositor his money if he could
convert his assets without sacrifice?
not.
Did the merchant agree to meet his diafts
and notes at bank, if his customers furnish
e.dhim with product? Surely not.
Did the producer, who has' drawn ?n his
factor all the year agree to send him h'w cotton
and rice, fee , if he could sell his cotton
at 18 cents and rice at 8 cents per pound
Notabitofit.
Then, as it takca two to make a contract,
it can be dissolved only by the consent of
both parties. It is hoped however, that all
parties have acquiesced in a course of harmonious
forbearance, which will he faithfully
carried out, and the result will work
for the safety of all concerned.
. We have passed through many of thrse
crises, and one of the worst results they produce
is the demoralization of the debtor.?
The evil js made an excuse, often, for the
violation and disregard of contracts. .
Wc are interested in the cotton planter,
and venture to suggest to him a course of
fiction, which will result in goncral good to
that class. Let every planter, wlm owes his
merchant, and nearly all do, promptly and
franhh/ send forward his cotton crop to his
merchant and strengthen his hands. It is
due as a matter of business faith?it Js no
cessarv?for some of it must bo sold So pay
freights, kc., and discounts on renewals.
The merchant can and will hold most of it
fyr better prices; it is his interest to do so,
and the possession of if. in his ware flousc.s.
give* him frotlii in the banks, upon which
lie can command the forbearance of the
banks. Moreover, if cotton is generally
sent forward, the little that is necessarily
sold will prove ? small per centage on the
crop of each, while those who hold back will
throw the onus on those who send their
crops forward ; both classes being equally
bound to'do so. it is not harsh language to
say lie who enforces a benefit to himself at
the expense of another, does not do so honestly.
With the views above expressed, it is
needless to add that the factor, who improperly
sacrifices cotton thus entrusted to him.
- - -1-~1 ? ? --- -- * ? ' (* tit A OflAWlfi/IA 1L
IS !l U1SUUI1LW ctlTCIll, UUt H mi; Odvniat ir
caused by the necessity of the planter* he
surely, and not the factor, should bear the
burden.
shout statu:.
Kershaw?In the Probate Court.
ESTATE OK LANKY WILLIAMS.
I TT7I1KRKAS, Wil-on William*. Lis aj.|>li?*.l to
j W ine for Letters of Administration on nil
nn<l singular the goods an>l dialtrights ami
Credits which wore of the said Lauey Williams,
deceased.
Now, these nr.* to reijiiirenil singular the kindred
nnd creditors of the said deceased to l>e and
appear before me ni n Court to tie lioklen on the
13th of October iust., to show cause, if any they
have, why the said administration should not be
granted.
Given under iny hand nnd seal, ibis 2nd day
of October. *J. F. SUTHERLAND, .1. I'.
Oct. 2. 21.
Kershaw?In the Probate Court.
ksta ri: or r../. oa k.<.
WHEREAS, Mrs. W. .1 A mints has appli <-<]
in fit' for Letters of A>lininiwtratieiti <iii all
nnd "insular the goods and chattels lights ntnl
credits which were of the "aid F. .1. Oaks. doe'<l.
Now. these are to re>|iure all and singular tlir
kindred and creditors of the said deceased to In
and appear before me at a t'ourt to he holder
on ldtli day of (tetoln i inst.. to slo w cause, it
any they have, why the --aid administration
should not he granted
| (liven under toy hand and seal, this 2nd day
oftlctoher, 1^7d.
.1. F. SI TlIF11LAM). J. 1*.
Oct. 2. 2(.
1 WATERS' CONCERTO PA RLOR ORGANS
are the iiiohI bcntililnl in
.Mrtffl. ?<>!?' awl ill loinKmBSS
t'liHTO STOP I . Hw- bc?t
/Spec* /Mt- ever plartil itimi)
P,If' n.n ? * rlt Wt</iW.? p?-.
' if-il. ciillftrlj ioir?il,M
iiostVi nnii mV
v1 o,< * '''GREAT
rf/xa fll u\ ylusg-qorrer. horace
*^WAT?itB & SON, 481
(/. ,. /soopianos <i> oict.'ns'i ilr?t.
rtni* mnhrrk, iwlmliwi W *'l'l.ltv, m
f ri'ineljrlowprli-c# for rnsli, pnr?-'i<A,.m f
hilanre in miiinII monthly tnn IVru' 7OcKi\t<
firsl-rlnss I'ltVOS, nil modern
ilinprovrnirntiiaf?rt'i?>1 < > Dili; INS .">?
oriin ? ? H7D. im>i ri.i:.hi:ri? itltl. \y?i,
hioom vri?i'ni?:s-vroc, ?i'i.% ?.>?i
v-inlt.ll.l I SWATH'CA IM.iHJI hSM Ml.UK A large
ilmnniltr Mini.i>rtt Chunhf, Am Itiiz-Hhiv-ff, 7>m/*Tnw?
Mh.ih ai;i.m i s wA.vn.D, f
A CHEAT SENSATION*: Agents Wanted. Cash
Salary or commission allowed, strictly honorable.
Address, F. A. ELLS & CO., Charlotte, Mich. 4w
WORKING CLASSSiSSiF?
spec table employment a! home, day or evening; no
capital required ; fnil^nsi: actions .v valuable package
of goods sent free by mall. Addiess, with six cent return
stamp, M. VOUNG, A CO., 173 Greenwich st, N. Y.
IWI11R H F D 9 No' wo wf'Hl'l only call attention to
iviunucn I our weix auger, with which a man
can earu $2.1 per day In good terrftoan. It bores any
diameter, and ordinary wells at the rate of 160 ft. per
day. Farm, Township A county Rights for aaie. Descriptive
book sent on receipt of 9c. postage. Address
At'OKK Co., St. Louis, Mo.
For Portal'/' tmnf Stationary Strain Enyinc*
I'lige's ralenf I'orinlile
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
To cut from 3'M) to 3,000 feet per hour with one saw.?
Gang. Mnle.vand Sash Saw Mill, Portable Grist Mills.
LefTel's Turbine Water Wheels, and every kind of Ma
cnuierv ucrcs.-inr.y in iui; iiiiiiiiiMiviuii ... ?
Address, OEO. PAGE A CO.,
No. 5 Schroder St., Baltimore, Md.
gvseud for Descriptive catalogue and Trice List.
WASHINGTON" AND INSIDE.
AGENTS WANTED for a complete history of our National
Capital. Its origin, growth,"excellencies, abuses,
beauties and personages are all portrayed in that graphic
style which has placed the author, weokoe Ai.fked
Townsknd, among the foremost newspaper correspondents
of the time. It gives bold startling, truthful
inside \ iews ol Washington life, and Congressional and
Lobbying Jobbery. Books ready for delivery. Extra
terms for this State. Address,
James Beits A Co., Hartford, Ct.
~Oris
>^SMITH HLLlfsinnSBU?
Breech-loading Sli?d Guns $40 to $300. Double
Shot Guns $8 to Sir>0. Single Guns, $3 to
Hitles, $8 to $7a- Pni nli'im, tt .
f Ti- toH. St to S3. Gun Materials, Fishing Tackle.
Large discount fo Dealers or Clubs. Army Guns.
Revolvers, &c., bought or traded for. Goods
sent hy express t. u. u. to be exaintneu nciore
paid for.
NEVER
Negleet a Cough, Nothing Is more certain to lay
the foundation for future evil consequences.
Wells' Carbolic Tablets
I are a sure cure for all diseases of the Respiratory Organs,
Sore Throat, Colds, Croup, Diphtheria, Asthma,
catarrh, Hoarseness. Dryness of the Throat, Windpipe,
or Bronchial Tubes, and all Diseases of the I.ungs.
In all cases of sudden cold, however itakpn, these
TABETS should be promptly and freely used. They
equalize the circulation of the blood, mulgate the seI
verity of the attack, and will. In u very short time, rej
store healthy action to the affected organs.
Well's Carbolic Tablets are put up only in etxe
. boxes. Tuke no substitutes. If they can't be found at
your druggist's, send at once to tiie Agent in New
York, who will forward them by return mail.
Don't be Deceived by Imitations.
Sold by druggists. Price 23 cents a box.
JOHN O. KELLOGG, is Platt-st., New-York,
Send for Clrcu'ar. Sole Agent for United States.
If VSOM E ST/Q^
Agents Wanted.
" bend for catalogue.
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., N. V.
#ai)
THE ONLY KNOWN MEDICINE
THAT AT TI.K SAMK TIME
i 'Pnrrroc. Pit id fjfrnnrTl haria t ho
1 Pit. Tfrr's I'ii.i .s are composed of many Ingredients.
, Prominent am-?iitr them are bursapanlla ami Wild
Cherry, so united as to net together: the one, through
; i'i admixture with other raohtaiices, purifying and
ptirgltig; while the other Is strengthening the system.
Thus these Pills are al the same time a tonic and a ca]
thartlc, a desideratum lame sought for hy medical men,
hot never before diseovered. In other.wnfds. they do
the work of two medicines and do It much better than
any two we know of, tor they remove nothing from
tie system hut impurities, so that while they purge
, lle\ also strengthen and hence they cause no debility
and are followed by no reaction.
1 l)tt. Terr's ft 1.1.3 have a wonderful influence on the
i Wood. They not only pnrlf.v without weakening it,
bit they remove ail noxious particles from the ohvle
1 btfore it I* converted Into fluiu. and thus makes impme
bldod an utter impossibility. As there is tu> debilitation,
so there is no nausea iir sickness attending
the operation of this most excellent medicine which
never strums or tortures the digestive organs, but
manes them to work in a perfect natural manner:
hence persons taking them do not become pale and
i emaciated, hut on the contrary, while all impurities are
| hflupr removed, the combined action of the SarsaparllU
j and Wild Cherry puriiies ami invigorates the body, and
! irobust state of health Is the result of their United acI
tlon. Price 25 cents a box. Sold by all druggists. Lfe|
pot 48 Cortlaudt St., New York. 4w
Grnnd Concert
By State Authority,
for the purpose of aiding in I lie establishment of
i,i\(Oi,\ i.ntrcAiev.
A Crawl Concert will lie pivon in the CITY
01' NKWAItK. X. .1.. on NOVUM KB It K?. 187;:,
at wliicli tiuiv niul place
$225,000 IN CASH
I tn l iw distribute.I mining the Ticket-holder*. ThsenI
Kijhi.-c h chartered >>' ihc Legislature of the State of
Xf.v Jersey, for the purpose a hove nariicil, and purchtser*
of tickets can iciv upon perfect tlic fairness
id the distribution uikI prompt payment ot the Gift* ndrerti'fil.
Tickets, $1 cell; 0 for (m, 13 for f to, vs for
I |??. I'J'/s.ihni in i 'msIi Gifts. The followingf;;tt will lie
1 diet riinitcil among ticket-holders iniincltHtt-l> after the
I Coucert, and Gills immediately thereafter.
, ON It OKA N I) C'ASI I (tl FT $t>0,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT lft.000
f oni: Grand Cash gift 10,000
(JNF CRASH ( AKII GOT 6,(KM)
t t'aeh 'tut :t,ooo
f Cash Gift ?,uno
I Cash Gifl 2,000
1 i ash Gift 2,000
1 Cash <tilt 2,000
i L'a*h Gin 2,ooo
1 Cash Gift 1,000
1 i Cash Gift i.iioo
1 Cash Gifl l.noo
1 Cash Gift i,mm
, 1 Cash Gift l.noo
1 cash (tin l.noo
I 1 Cash (tilt I.iioo
| I t'ash Gift l,o(io
1 Cash Gift 1,0oU
It ash Gift 1,000
i in Cash Gifts-'do each h.oon
, 90 Cash Gifts '.'.in l.ooo
ion Cash (tiffs mo " lo.oofl
1 20h Cash Gills f.0 * III.inhi
r>,INMI Casll Gills |o " ftO.OOt)
, ft,ooii cash Gilts r. " 20,odd
1ft,000 Cash Gilts l " lft,ink)
1 CASH GUTS ninoiii.tinp to $'jL'"i,i?U0
As we employ no AjjentH outside <i( the large cities, |
we are ciiHltU'd io (five to pnrehasers ill- lieneilt of I In- j
i'liiniiiission that Would other*Ise an in fhf Agent. \\ e
v\ III therefore send y.ni i:t tickets fur fin, or its forf-Jti;
A lor f.%. Single ticket* one dollar. All couimunicaIInns
prompt lv answer. <1.
I In- <Ii-iriixii iim nlll In' rondncted liy a sworn cnininii11e,
wlin will deride upon ilie fairest and most tmpariiul
Tlimli- of ilisi 111 ii 11 inn. A llsl of liillilln-rs In j
which glftsare award'-d w ifl In* si-uf locvcrv purchaser
Ininii illai- lv after (In i'niii |i|-|. H i- will send tickets j
in express and wllw't on delivery, vlwiiw onicmL j
He -ini- and send ?-'in- lull a-Miname, town,rnun- 1
iv ami -'ati'. 111..1111v written. As nvi'i- une-lialf nf the i
iii ki is an-alri-mh engaged in Agents in I In- eitlrs near
hv, we would advise those wlmdesire one or more In >
forward their orders to ns at once. Do not delay* Ii
"Knowing ttie managers of Ihis enterprise, we .*011 u-jitJi
tin- puiilic thai it w ill la- a annul success, ami
evi*i v ciiiiildi-n ran i"1 piaced in it." -Non irk .Inurnal.
"The manager-- of llils enterprise are men nf i liaravti-r
and ;m. if*, jitnl lin n- l- III) dnillil lull the) w ill inuke
the entei pri-e eiiilneiiliv MKVessfnl." Newark Press.
Addr- ss, I'ETKItS a i ii., liireetors, Newark, n. .1. aw
SARATOGA APERIENT > in tin- fnrm >>f ti I
mw in n as Ho-sariilnjra Mineral Sprlnir Waters, and
ised for tin--anie ptiipn?e.s. Cninpaet ami I'nrta'd
11 i-j'.ri <-.| i>i : v i-v (ikn. ii. i i - ii a rios,sitn<ln|ra sprint's.
N.A. N(i|.| In liriipvisia If "Tltv IT. Jin. j
NEW G
I am now receiving the
DRY G
CLOT
*
Hats, 1' oots
Which I have ever offered
care, at low p
EXTRA I IN" ID
To those in want of a good
Cash Price.
R0BER1
CAMDEN, OCTOBER 2, 1873.
FALL
AND
Winter Goods!
AT
J. A T. I.
CHEAP CASH STORE.
^ "ikff ;n/ 'wtr: !
Our Sleek of
General Merchandize,'
Consisting in part, of
uttiz: qoods? <
Groceries, Hardware, 1
Cutlery, Boots, and Shoes,,
Notions, Hats, &e.
Will be sold at the very lowest prices for
cash or its equivalent in barter.
Ail Goods sold by us are warranted
us represented
We have a large and well selected stock of
North Carolina Shoes,
n i- ~i. rr._ 1 r,
y\ iiiuii ?c uui'i at ujw ii^u&ca.
Wo pay the lii^host market prices for Co(p
1011" nun oiiier Country Produce.
for Neblett liooarrcTr* on ton urns, whicb
wc offer at .Manufacturer's prices.
fry^AII floods purchased by parties residing
within the corporate limits of the town,
will be delivered by us free of charge.
J. & T. I. JONESCamden,
Sept. 2ft. tf.
1873. 1873.
*
FALL TRADE.
We are now receiving a largo stock of
F#RY (iOOM
CLOTHING, for Men and Boys, ,
HATS, of all styles,
100 cases BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARDWARE AND CROCKERY,
SADDLERY AND HARNESS.
In l'ncf, n jrrrnt ninny nrlicles too tedious to mention?allot
which wo will sell at our usuul low
prices.
BAUM BRO.
September 19 _tf _
Pall and Winter.
1873.
Dry Goods,
Clothine*.
~ o
Boots and Shoes.
Hats, Groceries,
Crockery and Hardware,
i
AT
W. L. ARTHUR'S.
I am (ifl'erin^ extra inducements to purchasers
from iny
li.\ K<?i: STOCK,
:tnd would respect fully solicit a call.
\V. L. AKTIint.
September 25. 3
- Ncliool i\olieo.
The i xerciaos of Mr. MoCandlesa' School
will he r< ?tuned on Mouduy, the (Ith of Octojcr
ii< xt. Aug. 521.?St.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
I this dny ii).|'oi?t W. W. t'opclnud my lawful
\geut. ti> transact bu.-iuess for inc
K K. McDOWEL.
Aug. lm*
0 OD S!
most complete stock of
OODS,
HING,
and Shoes, |
1 1. 1 . _i :j.I_
to xne ruouc, oougnx wuri
)riees. I offer
XT OEMB7TTS
L article at the very lowest
[ M. KENNEDY.
Important and True.
ITEWGOODS.
Olieap Goods.
* Such Goods as we Require.
We would respectfully invite the attention of
our friends and customers to our stock of
TVTTT1TTT
-4-N _tU V V
which we have just received, and are selling at
as low prices as the samp goods can' be bought
in any country town in the southern country.
Our stock of
.DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, due.
Comprises in part: Calicoes, Alpaccas, Worsteds,
DeLaines, Borage, Ginghams, Plaids, Linseys,
Kerseys, Cassimeres, Sattinetts, Jeans,
Denims, Ticking, Shirtings aud Sheetings, bleached
and unbleached: Drillings, plain and checked
Oznaburgs; Blankets, Coverlids, Comforts,
Over and Undershirts and Drawers; Ladies'
Balmoral Skirts, Corsets; ladies' and gent's.
Handkerchiefs, Indies' gent's, and children's
Hosiery, Gloves, &c., ladies' Belts, gent's. Bows,
Collars, Shirt Fronts, Suspenders. &c., Laces,
Edgings, Braids, Trimmings, &c., Towft^Knitting
Cotton, Needles, Pins, Hair Pin Hair
Nets, Thimbles .and Thread. Pocket Knives,
Pocket Books, Round and Dressing Combs,
Tooth Brushes, Pens and Pencils, Extracts and
Pomades, with various other articles to numerous
to mention. Our stock of
'HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES
Consists of everything usually kept in a well
regulated Family Grocery, vix?
SUGARS?All grades
COFFEE? Rio, Laguyra and Java
RA CON?White and smoked Sides and Shoulders
BREAKFST STRTrS?The very best in Baltimore
tfY"ir * N*>? Orleans and S. H. Syrup <
MA CKA R Ely?Nos. 1. 2 and 3
CHEESE?New New fwk r?(iiw;
GOSHEN BUTTElR?The best to be had.
LARD?Superior Leaf
RICE?Both prime and medium
PEARL GRIST? From Baltimore
TOBA CCO?Finest chewing an Durham smoking
nr r>r*er 411 ?n,l n,,aia:^
1 /rco rvil B1ACB, iwiiun auu Vjiiauuva
CfGARS?From finest to common grades
CANNED GOODS?Of every decription
CONFECTIONS?Of nil varieties and qualities
SARDINES?Warranted genuine
Yeast Powders, Salad Oil, Candles,'Matches,
Family and Fancy Soap, Starch, Soda, Pepper,
Spice, Nutmegs, Ginger, Mustard, Pickles. Jel
lies, Worcestershire Pepper and Gapers Sauces,
Powder, Shot and Caps, and many other articles
which we have not room to mention. Wo
also keep during the season
All kinds of Fruits, Vegetables &c
Such as Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas,
Cranberries, Raisins, Figs, Prunes, Currants,
Cabhnges, Irish Potatoes, Onions, &c.
Wc have also always on hand an assortment
of
Crockery ware, dTe. Ae.
All of the above goods we will sell at the very
lowest figures for Cash, and purchasers will
find it to their interest to give us a call befbre
purchasing elsewhere.
KIRKLKY ?fc OAKLAND.
Next door south of the corner, in the Workman
Building.
Sept. 2o. * tf.
DON'T PAIL
TO CALL AT THE
Cheap Cash Store
OF
D. W. J Oil 1)A \,
First-rate Quality
RIO COFFEE,
25 oents per pound?4 lbs. for$l.
Fine grades of
rsmii v n 01 id
I niTiiL i i kvuni
CHOICE
C. J3jSIDES,
Tho best in the market. A complete assortment
of
FRESH CRACKERS,
suaAR JUMBLES,
SUGAR NIC NACSy
GINGER SNAPS,
LEMON CRACKERS, <K7.
PURI3 KEROSENE OIL,Always
on hand, at 40 cents per gallon.
A choice line of the GROCERIES usually
kept in a
First Class Grocery Store.