The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, January 15, 1874, Image 4
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UJ&lhKHTVi WINTER. j
JMvf
Once ?jju e I si^iwl Heueath *iliid spreading
VWt?er% -talking, dreaming, loviug, we bare
: kin
fU v* ' .
So many & happy day.
,'hnw thou art gone beyond thought'* utmost
retch,
*"* - - - - ..
"Beyond the joy wennew, me jots, me p?<ii, >
Out on the dim. dark way, j
problem is resolved for tliec. but I.
UlMflhed, questioning, despairing, still remain.
^ And nothing thou wilt "Say.
Is lore so weak thou dost not heed my cry ?
leSdb^y 4b vanishing Vain.
That death wipes all away ?
aslhs wwleoctet, wilt thou ne'er be told?
Wh^M*ta*ing Nature, that wast once u
Miss, *
Vouchsafed iu love to us.
Why hast thou kept those perished joys.of
? old,
^99* hours and days of vanished happiness.
(* i$ \U. To sting we with themllms ?
Let me forget ! oh blind these eyes that look
~ *' ** * V<- ^ m*
Forever vtOKwiru 10 mm imppj pagi
Behind her grave that lies!
Oh, hold not up that sad pathetic book
Of loveta sweet records? In that grave br
*3 nut I hT1 )/ iiw|w
. ThoBe torturing memories,
forget ! Ah how can 1 forgei:
And wHat'were life without that tender pain
hi t- So deep, and, eh, so sad ?
fjtfflrther let these sorrowing eyes l>c Wet
"Ufciadless, useless tears, e er aga'b
j?| t With heartless smiles be glad!
em
HhnJjnft among the moauing branches grieve
And frosts (nthe laughter of the brook?
?path oh the.cold earth lies.
jAllMlIen are my jojs, like these glud leave*
wheee green haun.? of song the
- if < Summer ehook
Odors and melodies.
begone! my thoughts are wild and j
Vm ** *?(;
By grief distraeted, shivered, shattered, torn
if* 4.. -|n gtrugg]M fierce and vain?
And*, like loose strings to tones discordant
,vjarred,
Arewtt those sweet remembrances forlorn
thiCugh laarf an/hraii.
Farewell! upon (his life I torn my baek,
is^M u> me-i I
A tsint on sll things lies.
Joys an all1 poisons?life an endless rack.
And iifrth, Ant was k heaven with
thee.
? f .r
[Blackwood't Magaune.
PllditilMi1
A PlUXHIl ttX.K.?M r<.
Prime;'wfietf ^t*r only stnfPctcr went
i^fthpnavy, in hopes that there would
b? tar with Cuba, received as a parta
neat little music box which
ha had purchased at Paillard1*, in New
^Jrl^'Tor" the sum of ten dollars. The
hex- fa* a source of great comfort to
. .__UutjMiunable lady, and she wouhl sit
hy tftefceur to hear itipUy ita .old fashioned
tunes, such as "Pop goes the
"Dandy Ji^ra of Caroline' I
and' tyxcy Long;" by the very good
old"favorites very seldom heard in these
modern ^taya ^han afyle seems to be of
moat" aocotmt than harmony. Mrs.
Prime priied the gift so highly that
?htfce>re?tre ta
? * * - J !.
hie, with her derotionwl heoics. and, in
fact}** had-a devotion for that mushbox
in .memory of her departed son.?
lAOAcn# eamwwhat > nearsighted,
andnpoii this ltjngqd .her awkward
mistake. Last Sabbath tno good lady
made her preparations for church, and
just as the bells struck for the last
tifttf, she ran into the parlor, snatched
up tbk' prayer book, and ran to the
church, having a holy horror of being
late. She soon arrived at her destinatj|*
>*U?r(fly had time to note precisely
what the horrid Smiths were
wearing, although she was certain sure
they had jp tfri gfjM clpt^es ?ey wore I
all the summer. When the good pastor
MBOi tlwlsaaoi, for it was an
Episcopal church, she reached in front
an effort to open it; being near sighted,
turned it over two or three times, when
it Anally flew open, and as the minister
*flonn?encad on the second line,
seething within began to play "Wait
fin tfca Wagon." The good woman
had brought along the music box instead
dfthe pfrayer'bdokf anfl ITorror
of horrers! The Smiths sat directly in
front of her, perceived her mistake immediately,
and their suit-hering culled
the attention of the congregation to
the'poor lady; while she, covered with
shame, did not know precisely what to
V*,ko nirt"
of the lesson, andWll eyes were turned
while tho
thought if the earth would
o|m, and swallow her, or that some
crfrc ifatild halloo "fire," she would be
' Hdr fumbling at the box
onlj started on fre*h tunes, arid all the
tuntN representee in tne u>?.\ cmuu uui i
^if** there would
be "Old Dun Tucker," then would be j
HMUtle lively strains of 'Pop
the Weasel,' followed by ;I):indy Jim.'
There was consternation in that church
yWu may suppose, and do what the
#no4 lady would, she could not stop'
the lively instrument. She sat on it,
j*rt It hnder W-feet, turned it upside;
down, but no go, still came the tunes
in rapid succession. 'Jim along Joeey,'
;Lucy Long,' and others. At last,
when Mrs.. Prime thought she would
feel willing to die just then and there,
the sexton seeing the evident mistake of
the good woman, took it from her and
passed it up the aisle, the last heard of
it, being the parting^strains of 'Home,
sweet Home.'?Elizabeth Herald.
.JOE HAH LEY S MTKCLE
HOW ONE OF BEN. BUTLER S GENERALS
"WENT OFF HALF COOKED."
Columbia S C. fetter to Now York.
Coming 011 the train from Wilmington
this morning, I fell in with Col.
Seward, of Orient, L. I. He was formerly
on the staff oY Gen. Joseph R.
Hawley, of Connecticut. "What kind
ot a uian is Joe?" I asked. "Well,"
the Colonel replied, "three years' companionship
in the army ought to give
a man a pretty good insight into another's
character.. I know Joe Hawley
like a book. He is a straight forward,
honest man, never afraid of expressing
his opinion, and as brave as
a lion. He's one of the best fellows
you ever saw." "He's making a good
record iu Congress," I said, "Head
lftun nn calnw trvnlm ami Credit Mo
v" J b'"
hilierixing. I sec tliat he doesn't hesitate
to rap the President's knuckles
when he thinks he's doing wiotig."?
"(A. Joe's a good fellow, C'ol. Seward
replied. "One of the best you ever
saw. Now he's joined the church, he
arnt afraid of anything. He's down
on all stealing, whether in Congress or
in the army. Many a time when I've
sat down to dinner with him in a little
wall tent I've heard him say, 'Seward,
where did you get these chickens, eh?
They are mighty good,' and I've had
to lie like blazes to get him to eat
thein. He'd never allow one of his
soldiers to take a chicken from a rebel
hen rocst. He'd fight the rebels like
, but he would never steal their
chickens. That's the kind of man he
is." "I see that a New York newspa-j
per speaks of him as a probable candidate
for the Presidency," I said.? |
"Yes," was the response. "Well, I'd
like to see Joe get the Republican nomination.
I don't know of a better fellow
oh the face of the earth. If he
was iTesKient more woman i oe much
stealing going on. There's one thing
about him, however, that may hnrt
him s/ttno time or other. He's mighty
liable to go oft' half cocked. That's I
the way, yon know, with all impulsive !
men. If vou leave him alone long
rt, . ......
enough, he comes around right in time.
But in some one of his impulsive moments
he might slip and sail down hill
when there was no ono to catch him,
you know."
"I thought that Joe held hi3own very
well in his row with Butler," said I.
C.k..?1,;? lrnnaQ nominal, flip
Cl'tllllll L'HVVCll me* nuvvo ...?
car scat in front of liiin and laughed.
'Yes." he replied, "Ben forgot what
had happened down on James River
when he woke up Joe Ilawley in that
Springfield tpeech. That was the first
trouble between them." "What was
it?" I inquired. "Well," said Seward,
"you know that Butler had about 40,000
men under him :# Bermuda Hundred
while Grant was fighting Lee in
the Wilderness. If he had been bold
and prompt, he might have gone into
Richmond like a book. But he got
'bottled up,' as Grunt said, and that
was the end of him. Then Grant
took the most of his troops away from
him, leaving him about 4,000 or 5,000
men under Gcuerals Terry and Hawley.
It cut Butler up terribly?knocked
his military dignity into a cocked
hat. So Butler got bis back up, and determined
to do something on his own
hook. He had his engineers cut a new
road through the woods which would
bring him out into the open country
between Petersburg and Richmond.?
He ordered Hawlcy's brigade to march
over the road during the night, expecting
that Joe would reach the open
country by daylight, and then assault
and capture Petersburg. He sent
Kautz with a regiment of cavalry a
round the other side of Petersburg to
make an assault on the works south of
that city at the same time that Ilawley
struck it on the north. Well, Joe
started off with his brigade during as
dark a night as you ever saw. It was
the night that Grant was fighting Lee
at Cold Harbor. I remember that I
could hear the guns of the battle, but
Joe found that Butler's rond was wonderfully
and fearfully made. It was
hacked out of a thick forest. His engineers
had left stumps three feet high.
It was almost impossible for Joe to get
his batteries over them. He worked
like a heaver, but at daylight he was
only half way to the open ground.?
Butler heard of it, and sent a message
to Joe wanting to know why in hell he
wasn't in the open country. 'D?n
/
you!' said Butler, 'don't you know that
I have removed Major Generals for
less than this?' Joe sent word back
that he wa9 doing the best he could,
and if it was not satisfactory to Butler
he could remove and be hanged to him.
It was well along to noon when Joe
reached the open country. There was a
line of works extending towards Petersburg
for miles.
It would have taken seveial hours
to reach the city in a straight march.
It was so far away that you could only
see one of its church steeples, and you
iKa rtifvr \a aii riaiti/r npfAlirtfl fit
MIUTT UIU Isll,J IO Vll liPing
that. But Joe obeyed orders. He
carried line after line of works at the
point of the bayonet, but the city seemed
as far oft* as ever. About sundowu
Katitz's cavalry formed a junction with
him. Kautz reported that he had assaulted
the works at different places,
and found them well manned. He
had been repulsed on every side. A
strong force was already massing in
front of Hawley, and common prudence
dictated a return to camp. It
was late at night when the troops
reached their quarters. Joe sat down
without going to bed?his newspaper
life had made him a sort of night-owl
?and wrote out his official report,
sending it to Butler as soon as it was
finished. Next morning an orderly
came to the tent and said that General
Butler wanted to see General Hawley
immediately. I rode up to Butler's
headquarters with Joe. Joe got off
Li- i- ? j a. :
lilts uunw mm went iiisiue. uutici niu
roaring at Joe, and browbeating him
as though he were a witness ie a rape
case. Every once in a while Butler
would shout, 'You say in your report
so and so.' Hawley would answer,
'You misquote my report; I say no
such thing.' Then Butler would swear
and talk about the Major Gefierals he
had removed. For a time Joe kept
his temper. The lie direct was given.
It was too much. Joe went for Benjamin.
He caught him by the coat
collar and shook the stuffing out of
him. I was thinking about going in
when Joe appeared at the door of the
tent. He was as calm as a summer
sea. 'Come Seward,' he said, 'let us
go, I shall be removed if I stay here
much longer.' And we went back to
our quarters."
"What did Butler do abont it," I
asked.
"Why, the hulking coward did nothing,"
Seward answered. "He was too
ashamed to have it known. He took
the licking like a dog, and never spoke
of it afterward. When Butler was for
the first time attempting to get the
nomination for Governor of Massachu
setts, Hawley opened upon him in the
Hartford Courant. Butler attempted
a reply in his speech at Springfield.
He began to ridicule Joe's military
record, but' one of tbc Courant'? reporters
corlccd him up by rising in his
scat and calling him a liar. Then Joe
threw editorial vitriol on him4 and since
then the fight has raged with more or
less intensity. Ever since Hawley
licked him Butler has expressed the
most profund contempt for newspaper
men. But the meanest thing he ever
did was his action towards Chaplain
Thomas. You've heard of that, haven't
you?" "No," I responded; what is
it?" "Well, Thomas was a chaplain
in our brigade. Some reporter from
the New York Herald asked him what
he thought of Butler. Thomas said
he was a good lawyer, but a mighty
poor General. The Herald man printnd
tho otnrv Snnn that ThnmftS
disappeared. His friends looked for
him high and low for a long time. Six
weeks afterward he was released from
a military prison, where h6 had been
kept in elose confinement hy General
Butler on account of his conversation
with the Herald reporter."
Two bootblacks were passing up the
street late last evening, when one accosted
the other with: "I say, Jack, 'f
I s you I'd be ashamed of myself, picking
up old second hand chaws tcrbackei!"
"Tend to your own business," retorted
Jack, "I guess this is good
enough to learn on." .
Didn't Want to be Left.?Many
years ago, an American ship sailed
from a port in Ireland, with a large
number of emigrant passengers. After
the emigrants were all aboard, a headwind
prevented the ship from leaving
the port, steam-tugs being then unknown.
But at length the wind changed,
the sales were dropped, and the
anchor tripped. The ship was scarcely
under way when a young Irishman,
looking up through the hatchway, saw
that she was in motion. He rushed on
deck in great consternation. Being in
the way of the sailors engaged in working
the ship the mate called to him.
but "Och! Och! Och!" was all that
??
Pat could say, as he rushed from side
to side of the ship.
"Get out of the way," again roared
the mate.
"Och! Och! Och! was the only answer,
"Why, what is the matter with you,
Pat?"
"0! Troth, but I was afraid ye wad
go off aud leave me while I was down
there in the cellar."
South-Carolina Rail Road,
Charleston, S. C. Oct. 18, 1873.
On and after Sunday the 19th inst., the
Passenger Train* of thia Road will run as
follows?
Leave Columbia at 8 40 a. m.
Arrive at Charleston at 4.20 p. m.
Leave Charleston at 9.00 a. m.
Arrive at Columbia at fi. OOp. m.
night express.
(Sundays Excepted.)
Leave Columbia at 7-16 p. m.
Arrive at Charleston at 7.10 a. m.
Leave Charlestonat 7.10 p. m.
Arrive at Columbia at 6.80 a. m.
Camden Accommodation Train.
Will run through to Colombia, Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday as follows:
Leave Camden at 6 60 a. m.
Arrive at tfolambia at 11 60 a. m.
Leave olumbia .at 1 50 a. m.
Arrive at Camden at 6 86 p m.
Night Trains connect at Augusta with
the Georgia Road, and the Macon and Augusta
Road. This is the quickest and roost
direct route and as comrortanie ana as cncip
as any other route to Louisville, Cincinnati,
Chicago, St. Louis, and all other points West
and Northwest.
A^*Day Trains connect with the Charlotte
Koad.
Through Tickets on sale, via this route, to
, all points North.
|0~Ca ii den Train connects at Kingsville
daily (except Sunday) with Day Passenger
Train.
A. L TYLER, Vice President.
S. B. Picksns, 0. T. A.
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Rail_Road.
SUPERINTENDENT S OFFICE,
Wij.mieqton, Oct. Oct- 24. 1873.
After this dat*?, the following schedule wi
he run by truins on this Road?
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN. (Daily.)
Leave Wilmington, (Uuien Depot) 4:00 a. m. '
Arrive at Florence 10:40 a, x
Arrive at Columbia 3:10 p. x. '
Leave Columbia 11:00 a. x. j
Arrive at elorcnce 4:40 r. x. |
Arrive at Wilmington 10:40 r. * j
NIOIIT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Wilmington (Unionliepot,) 6.-10 p. x. i
Arriveat Florence 11:37 r. x.
Arrive nt Cqlumbia 4:IK? a. m. j
Leuve Columbia at 8'45 P. it. j
Arrive at Florence 10:U0 a.m.i
Arrive At Wilmington 7:15 a. ii.
JAMES ANDERSON, Oon 1. Superln't.
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Rail_ Road.
Gknkb alSi pkaintexdaxt'i Orrtcx.
Columbia, October 26. 1872.
On and After thie date the folio*ing scbedule
will he run over tni? road?
oomn south.
Train No. 1. Train No. 2.
Leave Charlotte, 7 00 a m 8 30 p. m.
Leave Columbia 2 48 p m 8 441 ft. ni.
Arrive at Atlgueta, 8 IK? p m 8 45 a. ui.
OOISO MOUTH
Train No. 1. Train No. 2.
Leave Augusta, 1 50 a m 4 15 p. tn.
Leave Columbia, 11 58 a m 9 87 p. in.
Arr. at Charlotte, 7 08 p m 5 15 a. to.
Standard time, ten minutes slower than
Washington city time; six minutes ahaad of
Columbia;
Train No 1, dally; No 2, daily, Sundays
excepted.
Both trains make eluae connection toall
points North, South and West.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked
to all principal poifits.
E. P. ALEXANDER,
Oaneral Superintendnnt.
R. E. Dorset, Gen. P. & T. Agent.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
Daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with
Night Trains onthe South Carolina Railroad,
up and down; alao with traini going North
and South on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad, and Wilmington, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad.
UP.
LeaveColumhia at 7.16 a m.
Leave Alston 9.05 a. m
Leave Newberry 10.40 a m.
Leave okeahury 2.00 p m
Leave Helton 11.60 p m
Arrive at Greenville at 5.80 p m,
DOWN.
Leave Greenville at 7.80 a m.
Leave Belton 9.80 a m.
Leave Cokesbnry 11.16 am.
Leave Newberry z.hu. p m.
Leave Alston 4.20 p m.
Arrive at Columbia 0.00 pm.
Anderton Brunch and Blur Ridge Die it ion
LEAVE
Walhalla 5 46 am. Arrive 7 15pm
Perry ville 0 26 a m. Leave 0 35 p m
Pendleton 7 10 a m. Leave 5 50 p m
Anderson 8 10 a m. Leave 4 50 p m
Ar. nt Helton 0 00 a m. Leave 3 50 p m
|0rAccommodation Trains on Abbeville
Branch Mondays,W edensdays and Fridays.
On Anderson Branch, between Belton and
Anderson, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
TH08. DCDAMKAU, Oenl. 8upt.
Jabkz Noktov, Oenl. Ticket Agl,
NOTICE.
All nersons indebted to me are renuested
to pay up immediately. Those who do not
comply with thin request by the 10th of January,
1874, will findAheir notes in the hands
of an Attorney for collection.
I shall remain Oamden until the first of
April, and will hare a lot of fine Horses and
Mules always ou hand, which will be sold
lower than elsewhereiu South Carolina.
W. H. HUDSON.
Dee. 25. tfJ^and
for Sftlo.
QAA ACRES of WOOD LAND, three miles
OUU from Camden, on theCheraw road,
belobging to John T. Graham and C. N. Graham.
Apply to
C. NELSON, TrusteeDecember!
tf
Gntefal Thousands proclaim
Vinegar Bitters the most wonderful
Invigorant that ever sustained
the sinking system.
No Person can take tnese Hitters
according to directions, and remain
long unwell, provided their
bones are not destroyed by mineral
poison or other means, and vital organs
wasted beyond repair.
Billons, Remittent, and Intermittent
Fevers, which are so
prevalent in the valleys of our great
rivers throughout the United States,
especially those of the Mississippi,
Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee,
Cumberland, Arkansas, Bed, Colorado,
Brazos, Rio Qrande, Pearl,
Alabama. Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke,
James, and many others,
with their vast tributaries, through- *
out our entire country during the
Summer and Autumn, and remarkably
so during seasons of unusual
heat and dryness, are in^riably accompanied
by extensive derangements
of the stomach and liver, and
other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a
vrvmnnAfl inflilAn/IA nT\AM fKoOO tfOri.
pimoiiui uiuuouw upvu vuvov tunous
organs, is essentially necessary.
There is no cathartic for the pnrpose
eq.ua! to Db. J. Walker's Vixxqab
Bitters, as they will speedily remove
the dark-colored viscid matter with which
the bowels are loaded, at the same time
stimulating the secretions of the liver,
and.fenerallr restoring the healthy functions
of the digestive organs.
Fortify the body against disease
by purifying all its flaids with
Yieboar Bitters. No epidemio can
take hold of a system thos fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache,
rain in the Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of the Chest, DLndness, Soar
Eructations of the Stomach, Had Taste
in the Month, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation
of the Heart, Inflammation of the
Longs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys,
and a hundred other painful symptoms,
are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle
will prove a better guarantee of its
merits than a lengthy advertisement.
Scrotal*, or King's Eril, White
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled
Neck, Goitre, Scrofhloos In^ammations,
Indolent Inflanunations, Mercurial affections,
Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin,
? r? -a- al I. -11
?ore r*jres, eu> 1U uiuae, aa xu ?u uiuoi
constitutional Diseases, "Waloe'i YnregarBittbm
have shown their ?reat curative
powers in the most obstinate and
intractable cases.
For Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Gout, BUiptwJfomittent
and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases
Of the Blood, liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
these Bitters havo no equal. Snch Dieeases
are canned by Vitiated Bh>od.
Mechanical Diseases.?Persons
engaged in Paints and Minerals, snch as
Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beater? and
Miners, as they advance in life, are subject
to paralysis of the Bowels, To guard
against this, take a dose of Walker's
vfiisgar Bitters occasionally.
For Skill Diseases, Eruptions,
Tetter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples,
Post dies, Boils, Carbuncles, Ringworms,
Scald-bead. Sore Eyes, Erysipelas,
Itch, Scarfs, Discoloration? of the
Skjn, Homers and Diseases of the Skin of
whatever name or nature, are literally
dog np and carried out of the system in a
host time by the nse of these Bitters.
Fin, Tape, aud other Worms,
larking in the system of so many thousands,
are effectually destroyed and removed.
Ho system of medicine, no vermifuges,
no anthelmintics will free the
system from worms like these Bitters. <
For Female Complaints, in young
or old, married or single, at the dawn of
womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic
Bitters display so decided an influence
that improvement is soon perceptible.
riAMfiA ttio Vitiated Blond
whenever yon find its impurities banting
through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions,
or Bores; cleanse it when yon find it obstructed
and sluggish in the veins; cleanse
it when it is foul; your feelings will tell
vou when. Keep the blood pure, and the
health of the system will follow,
R. H. Me DONALD St CO.,
DrogfUta It 0?Q. Acts.. San FrsaoUco. Califbrsi*.
A pgr. oI WMhlnrton sad Chariton SU^N.T.
n!4 by aU Druggists sad Dealers.
R. H. McDOIALO Si CO.,
DrunrUtJ A Qen. Agts., Sea FnmcUco, California,
A car. of Washington and CMrlton SU..K T.
Said by all DragglMs sad Dealers.
NEWFIRM.
TH E undersigned, sucoessorH to A. D. KENNEDY
A CO., have just opened their
Fall and Winter Stoek
CONSISTING OP
S taple Dry Goods,
OIjOTHIITQ,
BOOTH AND NHOBI,
Hats and Caps,
'
HARDWARE,
Crockery and Glassware,
SAddlery, cft>c.
A LAROE SUPPLY OP
FANCY AND FAMILY
GROCERIES.
HncnHiitr nnd Tiftfl.
? Wfl ?!9
\
$&* The above Goods having been
purchased with great care in the
Northern markets, since the decline in
prices, we are able to sell the same on
terms to suit purchasers. Give us a
call.
KENNEDY & BOYKIN.
October SO. tf
Butter and hee*e.
50 boxes CHEESE, I
25 firkins GOSHEN BUTTER.
For sale by
BAUM BRO.
I????
PALL
in
Winter Goods!
AT
S. St T. A. SONWm
a HEAP
CASH STORE
Our Htock of
General Merchandize,
Coruinting in part, of
DRY O-OOTDSi
Groceries, Hardware,
Cutlery, Boots, & Shoes,
Notions, Hats, &c.
Will be sold at the very lowest prices for
cosh or its equivalent in barter.
AllGoods sold by ns Are warranted
as represented.
We have a large and well selected stock of
North Carolina Shoes,
Whioh we offer at low figures.
We pay the highest market prices for
n " __ i -?I / I t
vOWOn anu inner vuuuvijf a ivuuw.
Agents for Neblett & Goodrich' a Cotton
Gins, which wc offer at Manufaetu
rer's prices.
JQFAU Goods porchoaed by parties residing
within the corporate limits of the
town will be delivered by us free of charge
J. & T. I. JONES
Camden, Sept. 25. tf.
NEW
AND
ATTRACTIVE!
The attention of customers is called to my
LARGE
?
AND
Carefully Selected Stuck of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS and SHOES,
HATS and CAPS,
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY.
A Large Stock of
GROCERIES .
I have also on hand an assortment
I^uniitui'e,
With a variety of other articles. All
of which arc offered upon the most reason*
nablc terms.
' J. f. McCURRY, Apt.
October 9. tf
Piedmont and Arlington
LIFE
nrsu&AircE compact
OF
Richmond, Virginia.
ASSETS
#3,000,000.
W. C. CABRINGTON
PRESIDEVT
Lonros .
Actually pairtin KershawCounty within
Three Yean,
$28,000,00
I take pleasure in sayinglhave returned
to the agency of this popular Company.
No difficultiesjwill exist in future, as to
Renewals of Policies, as I shall pay especial
attentionjto that branch of the business.
*nTl will always be found at my Office
on Broad Street, Camden, S. C.
W. CLYHURN, Asr?nt.
January 16,1873. tf
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This Cut entered according to Act of C?a>
frees in the year 187S, by I. H. Hal&*
Co., in the office of the Librarian of
Congress afWashington.
May 19. 12?.
RICHMOND
banking and insurance
1/niinniM ? -
! p| i
* COMPANY.
fe ' Jf % ' . *
Capital, - - 9MH),04?
PERSONS wishing to turn* in tint claM