The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, January 22, 1874, Image 3

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HHOHMBWMHMBBUaMI LOCAL MATTERS. CP IIUII 1HBBCT0BY. Episcopal Church. Comer of Lyttle. ton and Laurens street^?services at 11 o'clock A. M. and 3} P. M. Baptist Church, Broad street?Rev. Robert Thomson, Pastor. Services every Sunday at lli a. iu. and 7i p. ni. Prayer Meeting Thursday at 8 p m. Methodist Church, DeKalb street? Rev' J. \V. Kelley, Pastor?Services at n a M and 7 P. M. on Sunday; f Prayer Meeting Thursday at 4 P. M.I Presbyterian Church, DeKalb street? Kev.S. H. Hay, Pastor?Services at 11 A. M. and Hi P. M. on Sunday ; Prayer Meeting on Wednesday at 4 P. M. "meetixos. sons oftemperanceT WATEREE DIVISION, NO. 9. A At tend the Regular Meeting of your Division at Temperance Hall on MONDAY evening next, at 7* o'clock. By order ol the W. 1'. W R . McCREIGHT, R. S. TheCourt.?The Court of General Sessions opened 011 Tuesday morning, Hon. R. B. Carpenter, presiding, Mr. Solicitor Runkle being also at his post. The Judge, in opening the Court, delivered a long, full, and exhaustive charge to the Grand Jury, which, at the present, tcrui, enters upon the discharge of its duties, as the chief police force of the County for tho present year. Our criminal law, which is ample in ite details, providing for the prevcution and punishment of every possible species of misdemeanor, was read and explained. His Honor commented upon the statutes, which are directed against certain offenses, said to be common in our age and country, iiilli-it-hnr stnffiner. intimidation LMll/C.J, M?.V. of voters, &e. Speaking ?of bribery, he ottered one sentence, containing much in a very little, and worthy of the serious attention of .those in high places, "No government can exist for any time, if its officers are corrupt." Liquor-selling, lotteries, and gambling schemes, which are rife and fast increasing in the land, also received the attention of the Court. The majority of the cases in the Court of General Sessions are for minor offences assault and battery, larcenies, &c. Their number is considerable, bat several have already been disposed of. Tho trial of those concerned in the homicide, committed at Capt. McClair's place several months ago, will most probably consume the greater part of the time of the Conrt. The term is not expected to exten d~be- 1 yond the present week. We return our thanks to Mr. S. S. Solomons, the courteous and efficient VicePresident oT the South Carolina Railroad, for a free pans on that roau tor me year 1874. I. O. O* F.?At a mectiug of Kershaw Lodge, No. 9, I. O. O. F., held on the 16th inst., Bros. J. B. Kershaw and J. M. Gayle, were elected representatives to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge, 1. O. 0. F. of South Carolina, which convenes at Charleston on the 21st inst. The Truck House.?This building, which our City Fathers, with a spirit of enterprise that was commendable, had erected several months since^ has not yet been completed. The Truck Is every day sustaining damage from exposure, besides several ofjtbe axes and buckets have been stolen. The incalculable value of this Truck has been fully demonstrated on more thao one occasion, and sound policy would suggest that it be rendered still more efficient. Besides a good house, it needs a fall complement of axes and a dozen leathern bucket.-. Let* tnese ne provided and the Phu-nix boys will do the balance. The Cou.nty Jail.?The condition of this building is snch a.- to call forth some effort on the part of our Board of County Commissioners to have it improved.? Nearly all of the window lights have been broken or removed, and there is little or no protection against the wind. During the cold weather of the last few weeks, the prisoners confined there have suffered ?how much they themselves cannot tell. Humanity requires that the jail should be made as comfortable as possible. Thieves.?On Tuesday night last, the police were warned that four suspicious looking colored men had arrived on the rri.naa nartipd immediately went to JLJUIO. i nvov r wort, and succeeded in getting twenty dollars out of an unsuspecting old colored man, representing themselves as agents of a philanthropic Northern man, who was giving more for cotton than any one else, giving to their victim some sort of a check j in return for his money. The police got upon the track of these swindlers, and yesterday morning policeman Robert Keid approached three unknown men, who took to flight. They wore pursued and captured, and are held for examination.? We may congratulate ourselves, if the proper parties have been arrested, that they Lave so soon come to grief. The attention of farmers and others 19 called to the advertisements of Messrs. fUUOJ Bro, uHOHraiMBBanHaKanB Tub Citizens' Savings Bank.?We are pleased to learn that it is highly probable that this institution will pass safely through its troubles, and be able to resume busineas at a not very distant day. We observe that Dr. F. L. Zeuip is removing the rubbish that encumbers bis former place of business, with a view of rebuilding. The following named gentlemen have been appointed a committee from the sever- ( al School Districts named, for the purpose of soliciting subscriptions in shares of fifty dollars each, to the '-Land and Tinmi- ' gration Society," and also to aid in raising funds to bring in immigrants immediately. ( They are earnestly requested to take , immediate action in the promises: j Wm. M. Shannon, Ch'n. J School District \ No. 1?Messrs. J. B. 1 Kershaw, A. A. Mobre, W. D. Trantham, ( School District No. 2?Messrs. Thos L. | Boykin, Adam Team, Jas. Cantcy. < School District No. 3?E. Barnes, J. E. Rodgers, H. Pate. School District No. 4?Henry DuBose, Allen McCaskill, S. R. Adams. School District No. 5?J. R. Shaw, D. M. Bethune, Jos. Brace. School District No. 6?Dove Segare, M. Hough, Nelson Newman. School District No. 7?James Kirkley, Craddick Moseley, John Horton. School District No. 8?L. B. Stevenson, Richard Drakeford, W. G. Fletcher. School District No. 9?J. I. Trantham, J. R. Dye, Daniel B. Kirkland. School District No. 10?J. G. Richard#, L. J. Patterson, W. K. Thompson. Scheol District No. 11?E. Parker, J. J. Huckabee, J. A. Glenn. School District No. 12?T. H. Clarke, Theo Lang, V. S. Jordan. A Handsome Testimonial.?At a meeting of the Town Council of Camden, 1 it was < " Resolved, Whereas, on all occasions of fire in tlio Town of Camden, Mary Bal lard has rendered unremitting services in saving property, and stopping fires?ordered, that the Recorder be required to purchase a Silver Goblet, and have it properly engraved, and on some suitable occasion present the same in the name of the Town of Camden to Mary Ballard." In pursuance of this Resolution, the Recorder purchased a beautiful silver goblot from Dr. J. A. Young, upon which was engraved, " The Town of Camden to Mary Ballard. 1874." At a meeting of tho Fire Department last Monday night, after appropriate remarks by .T. K. Witherspoon, Esq., Recorder, this goblet was presented to Mary Ballard, as an acknowledgement of the valuable services rendered toy heri many occasions, and especially at the disastrous fire on the morning of the 11th inst. The Camden Orphan Society's Mai.e Academy.?We invite attention to tho notice in reference to this School It appears that some patrons are in arrears, and it is requested that they pay a up. This valuable and worthy Academy j canuot be sustained without money. \ c The Carolina Military Institute is situ- { ated at Charlotte, N. 0., and b under tho direction of Col. J. P. Thomas. The Principal is well known to all of the people of this State, having taken a conspicuous part in politics in the last few years, in which his conduct was always marked by ubility [ and patriotism; and also having been ? editor of the Columbia Carolinian for a ' while. He has always been successful as i an instructor of youth, aud any institution, * of which ho is the head, must be of the ? highest character. Marble.?Mr. W. P. Smith gives no- ? tice that he will be iu Camden iu a few ( days, prepared to do work in marble. We hope he may receive liberal patronuge. , Tne attention of persons in want of \ building materials, is called to the adver- i tisemeut of Geo. Hacker, Charleston, 1 S. (!., of his Ooor, Sash, and Blind Facto- j ry. This, he claims, is a Southern house, < and the only one of its kind in Charleston owned and managed by a Carolinian. Facts worth knowingl One of the best indications of the South, and pros, parity of Charleston, is to be found at the Establishment of Messrs. I. II. IIai.I. & Co., located at Nob. 2, 4, C, 8 Market St., 223 & 225 East Bay. The rapidly increasing business last year of this firm, has induced them to enlarge their Establish, inent, which now supplies every conceivable article that can bo required in the building of a house, from a baluster to any size timber. Our friends in the City, and throughout the State who contemplate, building a house can be supplied with all the materials necessary for its constructions at prices and quality of work which will save a large percentage in the cost of building. They are Agents for Asbestos' Hoofing Felt, endorsed by some of the best firms in the country. Send for price list and circulars. Make Moxey fast antt honorably, $12.50 per .lay, or $? '? per week, by at once applying for a territorial right, (which are given free to agents,) to sell the best, strongest, most useful, and rapid selling Sewing Machine, nud Patent Button Hole Worker, ever used or recoror ended by families, or buy one for your own use; it Is only $5, Sent free everywhere l,y express. Address for particuars. Jerome B. Hudson & Co., Cor Greenwich & Cortlaadt St?, K. Y. Got. 30, ' CltAPPM) Hankh, lace, rough skin, pimples, ringworm, salt-rheum and other cutaneous affections cured, aud the skin made soft and smooth, by using theJvnipkr TarSoap, made by Caswkll Haiard & Co., New York. Be certain to get the Jvniper Tar Soap, as there are many imitations made witli common tar which are worhless. 4w. Texas. \ Washington, January 17. he attoAcy general this afternoon ?ent the following telegram to Governor Davis of Texas, in response to his second call for military assistance : "Department op Justice, ) "Washington, January 17. J 4 Governor E. J. Davis, Austin, Texas : "Your telegram, stating that according to the constitution of Texas, your were Governor until the 28th of April, and that Hon. Richard Coke has been inau jurated, and will attempt to seize the Governor's office and buildings, and calling upon the President for military assistance, has been referred by him to me for inswer, and I am instructed to say that after considering the fourth section of article four, of the/Jonstitution of Teias, proriding that the Governor shall hold his )ffi<?e for the term of four years from the Lime of his installment, uuder your claim, ind section three of the election declaration, attached to the said constitution, under which you were choson, and provides that the State and other )fficers elected thereunder shall hold their respective offices for the term of years prescribed by the constitution, beginning From the day of election, under which the Governor elect claims the office, and more ihau four years having expired since your dcction, he is of the opinion that y^Ur right to hold the office of Govornor at :his time is at least su doubtful that he Joes not feel warranted in furnishing irnnnu t/i ?!it vnu in hnliiinc urther po|se8dion of it, and die therefore leclinc3 to comply with your request. [Signed.] '-Geo. H. Williams. "Attorney-General." The Immigration MovementThe movement in the interest of immigration continues very brisk, and applications for hands, principally from tho upper iistricts of the State, have become so numerous that they have entailed an onerous luty on Maj. Mole hers, the indefatigable editor af the Zeitung, to answer the many letters addressed to him. Ho begs the .Vews axd Courier, in order that he may eadily reach his correspondents in all sarts of the State, to suggest that a person je appointed iu each county or township ;o whom he can address his replies instead jf to the many individuals who make nquirios of him by every mail He adviles that all persons who need laborers for ield or indoor work, do communicate their rants to the individual who may be aplointed agent for their locality,, and that hese correspond with him. This will cnible him to answer all questions propounded and save a great deal of time. Sixty ftnlians are now on thair wav from Castle garden, accompanied by commissioner Fingerling. They are expected to arrive on Unaday, and will be disposed of OS hey may bo called for. The German Sctiety^xpeet to secure the Sailors' Home in darket Street, for the purpose of affordng a place where immigrants may b*e heltered and fed on their arrival, and vhere they uiuy be seen by persons who vish to secure them. The Society is ramped for funds, and will be glad to revive contributions from all persons favor-, iblc to the movement, whether they need lands or not. It is proposed, as soon as a iroper agent can be secured, to call on the utizens for such aid as they may be dis>oscd to render to so important an effort is this one being made'tor the benefit of he State. New York New Yohk, Jan. 13.?Yesterday the park :ommissioners having control of Tomkius Square withdrew their permit previously ranted to the wnrkingmen to bold a met in/ here this morning, and requested the police omiuissioner to prevent the projected ineetug being held. A large number of the un employed, mainly congregated in sqimus 01 me hundred each, gathered in the square, ipparently nwniting the arrival of other ands and their lenders, that the meeting night be organized. Police Commi.-nioner )uryea was in tho locality and went t" the leventeenth precinct station, whence soon ssuod twenty-two policemen under command >f Captain Wallace and Sergeant BertLdd.? I'hey marched quickly to Tomkine Square ind divided into two parts, the captain comnunding one and the sergeant the other.? Sergeant Berthold moved on an ugly looking *rowd having u banner inscribed, Tenth iVard Association." He advised them torelire in peace and not give occasion for a disturbance. lie was answered by a^lall fellow, of a military aspect, wbo appeared 10 be the lender, calling upou the men of the association to stand firm, und they did. The officer by this time came in front of the leader, who refused to move back, mid the two engaged in a struggle. A sergeant stepped quickly to assist (lie officer, but was mil by a little hungry looking person named Meyer, who struck him ou the temple with a heavy carpenter's hammer. Blood flowed from the vound. Meyer was at once knocked senseless, and a serious clubbing began, out of which the officers came victorious, bearing with them n number of prisoners, tviien MVyer was asked at the station by 8ergennt Borthchl why he struck him, he answered because Hoeflyer. their leader, told him to strike any policeman that interfered with them. "Besides," said the prisoner, "I am two days without food and am desperate "? At the chief precincts n large number of the police were held in readiness. A "man in the crowd had a communist Hag, but lie did not get a chance to unfurl it. Mayor Ilavemeyer was at police head quarters up to noon, when ho came down to his office and said he would not address the workingmen. First avenue continued crowded) up to 1 o'clock, and workingmen from time to time paraded two deep along the sidewalk, but did not veuture into the square adjoining. The streets and avenues were crowded with people, who feared to venture into first avenue. Although the avenue was so full of people, there was no shouting, and the police say the lessou the rioters got this morning will have a wholesome c Afoot. NOTICE. All persons indebted to ine are requested to pay up immediately. Those who do not comply with this request by the 10th of Jannnrv 1874. will find their notes in the hands -""j * ~f of a? Attorney for collection. I shall remain Oatnden until the first of April, and will have a lot of flue HorseB nnd Mules always on band, which will be sold lower than elsewherein South Carolina. W. H. HUDSON. I Dec. 25. tf; KEtRlNElX FLUID EXTRACT BUOHU. The only known remedy for BRIGHT'S DISEASE, And a positive cure for ? ? . tmr ctiirnrrno dcj tit a t>r UOU'J', UKAVJ!i1j, iSJnu/iunuo, i/inuuTES, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY, DROPSY. Non-retention or Incontinence of Urine, Irrition, Inflammation or Ulceration of the BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, SPERMATORRHEA, Leuchorrhoea, or Whites, Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Stone fn the Bladder, Calculus Grarel or Briekdust Deposit and Mucus or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S | EXTRACT BUCHU Permanently Cures all Diseases of tl*e BLADDER, KIDNEYS, AND DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, Existing in Men, Women and Children, 8^?NO MATTER WHAT THE AGE ! Prof. Steele says: "One bottle of Kearney's Fluid Extract Bttchit ia worth more than all other Buchus combined." Price One Dollar per Bottle, or Six Bottles for Five Dollars. Depot, 104 Duane St., New York A Physician in attendance to answer correspondence and give advice gratis, 8^, Send stamp for Puraphlets, free."^8 TO THE Nervous and Debilitated. OF BOTH SEXES. * No Char ye for Advice and Consultation. Dh. J. Li. Dtoit, graduated of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, author of several valuable works, can be consulted on all diseases of the Sexual or Uryiary Organs, (which he has made an especial study) cither in male or female, no matter from what cause originating or of how long standing. A practice of SO years enables to treat diseases with success. Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those at a distance cau forward letter describing symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay postage. Send for the Guide to Health. Price lOcents. J. B. DYOTT, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, 104 Duane St., N. Y., ARRIVED AT LAST. I WOULD respectfully inform my friends and the people of Kershaw and adjoining Counties generally, that I have at last arri ved in the town of Camden with a large and select stock of the very finest HORSES AND MULES, just from Kentucky. These I nni prepared to dispose of at prices suitable to the extreme stringency of the times. I mutt *tll, and therefore all who favor tuc with a call, will obtain bargains. * -A At - -1-1 1-- If My stock can dc seen at mc siaoics oi .nr. H. C. Salmond, on DoKalb Street, where I have established myself on account of the many conveniences of the grounds. The public is invited and solicited to give me u call. J. A. ARMSTRONG. Jannary lfi. - tf TO RENT. The undersigned desires to rent that valuable PLANTATION, lying on the waters of Little Flat Rock Creek, and known as the Drakefonl Lands. On the premises there is a desirable Residence, a good Store House, and all necessary Out Building:-, in good repair. Parties wishing to rent upoi^favorable terms, can do so by calling upon WM. CLVRURN. January lo* tf Pacific Guano Company's (CAPITAL $100,000) Soluble Pacific Guano. This GUANO is uow so well known in all theSouihern Slates, for its remarkable effects n^an agency for increasing the products of labor, as not to require special commendation from us, lis use for eight years pa-l ha? established its character for reliable excellence. The large fixed capital invested by the Compnnyin this trade affords the surest guarantee of the continued excellence of this Guano. The supplies put into market this s 'ason are, as heretofore, prepared under the superintendence of Dr. St. Julieu Itavenel, Chemist of the Company, at Charleston, 3. C. Hence, planters may rest assured that its quality and composition is precisely the same as tiiat heretofore sold. J. N. ROBSON, Selling Agent, Charleston. S. C. JOHN S. REESE ,v Co., General Agents, Baltimore. Terms?^48 cash; $58 time, without interest. To acrommudate planters, they csn order now and huvetill the 1st of April to decide as to whether they will take at time or cash price. V\ lien delivered from the foe lory by the carload, no dvayage will he chatged. J. b. ROBSON. IHarAClD PHOSPHATE. GUANO. BONE, IM.ASTER. Sic., always on hand, quality guaranteed. J. N. ROBSON. Jnnttnry 1 dm Guano. fiO tons SKA FOWL GUANO, 10 tons DISSOLVED BONK For sale upon reasonable terms, to purchasers making early application. J. & T. I. JOHNS. January 1. tf 1873. 1*73. 1?ALL TRADET We are now i t 'e'ving a large elock of DRY GOODN. CLOTHING, for Men ami Hoys, HATS, of all styles, 100 cases HOOTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE AND CROCKERY, SADDLERY AND HARNESS. In fact, a great ninny articles too teilions mention?nil of which we will sell at ou usual low prices. BAUM BRO. i fptember 19 i t . - - ? " *" . New Advertisements. WRNT WOKTU'S KKV-KINU ami CtlKCK COMBINED. German Sample 15o. Circulars free. Stafford Manufactuoring Company, 60 Fulton street, N. Y. cnn AOKSTS WANTED. Samples sent free by JUU mall with terms, to clear from $5 to $10 per day. AddressN. WHITE, Ncward.N. J. SAMPLES sent by mall for 50c. that retail quick for $10. R. L. WOLCOTT, 1S1 Chatham Square, New York. (hfjfl A WEEK TO AGENTS. Fastest selling artl\ I x cle out. Three valuable samples for ten cents, y IU .T. BRIDE, 707 Broad way,New York. The Magic Combtt*."?WSB any colored nalr to a permanent black or brown and contains no poison. Trade supplied at lowest rates. Address, MAGIC COMB CO.. SprlngHeld, aaa For COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, USE Wells' Carbolic Tablets. PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. A Tried aud Sure Remedy. Sold by Druggists. ia,50cTA YEAR made with our splendid COMBINATI PROSPECTUS. It represents sample,page and style ofhindinsr of r>0 intensely interesting and useful books, that SELL in every family. Beit thing ever tried by Cnnvuuen. AGENTS WANTED to make a Permanent business on these Works. Send$1.50for Prospectus, the only outfitneedFo chooge territory and "commence at once. illustrated circulabs, and liberal ter address JOHN E. POTTER k CO., Publishers. Philadelphia, Pa. IBwvmrisiii Dm. X V. Fmmm.?Bdomswora, mjt, I gndnaUd at the UtlyfriitrofFcim'ftla 1S33,*nd ilUr30rear?' XMiitnc*. I oorftctcd JDr. Fitter's VeffetableRheiimatlo Syrup. I gutrantso It in lnhdlible core for Ntrre, Kid?*jindBhonimticdiseasa. Bworn to, thh 26th April, 1871F. A. OSBOUHN, Notary Public, Phil JWaCIlMT7B0irTir?Cnr?dlyU, and will satisfy any one writing u*.KeT.Thos.MnrphT1D.D.,rr*nkfoTd.Pnila,RoT.C.H. Swing, Media, Pa. Uer.,!.H.Buchnnin.Cl.irenee.Iowi.IUT. O.O.Smith, Pit tsford, N. V. Rev. JoaDim Fails Church, Phil*. Ac. A icted should writo l>r Fill' l".Phila.,fnr explanatory Pamphlet A (ruaranteejrrat la. fco Reward foran Incurable cass.Nocuru no charges reality.3U<1 by druggiata. Tlae Highest Medical Authorities o urope say the strongest Tonic, Pnrifie d Deobstraeni known totuo medical world i JURUBBBA, tit arrests decay of vital forces, exhaustion of the Iervons system, restores vigor to the debilitated, cleanses vitiated blood, removes vesicle obstructions and acts directly on the Liver and Spleen. Price >1 a bottle. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, tsj^latt St., N. V. fl IDT11D T SEELEY'S HARD RUBBER TRUSSES UI I U IIL Relief. Comfort A Cure for Hernia D llbCr5?r Rupture. Fine Steel Spring II UuuLucoated with hard rubber,highly polished. Free from nil scur, rusty, chafing, strapping or girthing unpleasantness. Cool, cleanly,light, safe and durable. Unaffected by bathing. Always reliable. Every desirable pattern, including tne new Hard Rursib Elastic Niuht Truss. Sent by Mai I or Express, Sold by all dealers. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Estab'ts, 1347 ChestnutSt, Phila.,4 *17 Brd'y, N. Y. Brwaxx of japanned imitations grit i Dr. Saffc'u Catarrh r*~j |kH cures by itsgra a J ing properties, to which Ml BB1 K I diseaco yields, when B i ij Rcraed>' ij usctl tvarm Kid ^Bfectordcr by the wondc.ad n I tern tivo power of D>*. PIcrcc'nCioldCH Jleil^ ical Discovery, Liken earnestly, toKfl ^ correct blood and system, which are nlways at fault, also to act spccifcallv upon 1^1 ( diseased glands and lining nicnil y.incof La ^ aoso and communicating chai lbori Ca-|B ^ tarrh Remedy should be applied warm ??v< with Dr. Pierce'* Nasal Dcuclt..-, 3H the only instrument with which lluidmed^ lcine can be perfectly applied to all parts 553 ^ of passages and chambers in which ulcer* mZ cxh t and from which dischar; ep: occe.lo. CCJ ^ So successful has this treat:.) ? prv.on, Eh ^ that tlic proprietor offers ?.".(>!> ( ward for a case of "CM 11 Jcr J, ' Catarrh he can not cure. !.; . n d-i ^^Cice^wUidndr'i.i'p"'.$ ;d)i: I Ht UNLY KNOWN MEDICINE THAT Ar THE SAMS TIME J Purges, Purifies and Strengthens the oyaitmi. Dr. Terr's Pills arc composed of many Ingredients. Prominent among them arc SarsaparlllaJ and Wild Cherry, so united as to act together; the one, through its admixture with other substances, purifying auddnrging; while the other is strengthening the system. Thus these Pills are at the same time a tonic and a cathartic, a desideratum long sought for by medical men, but never before discovered. In other words, they do the work of two medicines and do it much better than any two we know of, for they remove nothing from the system but Imparities, so that while they purge they also strengthen and hence they cause no debility and are followed by no reaction. Dr. TrrPH Piu^ have a wonderful influence on the blood. They not only purify without weakening it, but they remove all noxious particles front the chyle before It is converted into fluid, and thus makes imnnre blood an nttcr Impossibility. As there is no debilitation, so there la no nausea or sickness attending the operation of this most excellent medicine which never strains or tortures the digestive organs, but causes them to work in a perfect uatarnl manner; hence persona taking them do not become pule and emaciated, but on the contrary, while all impurities are being removed, the combined action of the Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry purines and invigorates the body, and a robust state of health is the result of their united action. Price 86 cents a box. Sold^b.v all druggists. Depot 48 Cortlandt St., New York. THOSE IN WANT OF ANYTHING in tlie line of Foreign and Domestic FRUITS, djo., Will always find it to their interest to buy i where the largest and best assortment is kept. We always keep a complete stock in | season KIRKLEY & GARLAND. January 8. tf Lumber! Lumber!! lluviug thoroughly repaired my Mills, I am prepared to furnish ZLiTJHMIIBiEIR, of all kinds, at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. The lumber ia sawed from the best and most select timber, and is warranted to be always of the first quality. My GRIST MILL is also in complete order, and I am prepared j to gin and pack COT'l'OlM . The Mills are situated on Rig Pinetreo Creek, nine miles fromthe town of Camden, on the public road leading to Cheraw. Terms for the Lumber, cash on delivery. 1 am prepared to haul the Lumber to town, or to the S. R. R. Depot, or if the purchasers prefer, it twill be delivered to them at the Mill. H. K. Dl'BOSE. J-jfiucl for Sale. Qf\A ACRES of WOOD L.1NI). three miles OUU from Cntnden. on the Cheraw road, belonging to John T. Graham andC. X. Graham. Apply to C. NELSON, TrusteeD?cotatffer4. tf THE LARGEST AND BEST Assorted stock of French and American OONFHOTIONTS, NUTS, FRUITS, CANNED GOODS, &c. Can always be found at KIRKLEY & GARLAND'S. January 8. tf HDRIT GOODSNOTIONS, HATS, and various articles, selling at exceedingly low figures, by KIRKLEY & GARLAND. H111 all Profits, # AND QUICK SALES, IS OUR MOTTO. ^ rPHOSE who don't believe it, call and ex1 amine our Goods and the prices at which we are selling. KIRKLEY & GARLAND. EVERYBODY to know that KIRKLEY" & Dj GARLAND keep Store one door south of the corner, in the Workman Building, where they keep always on hand, a complete stock of General Merchandise, at LOW PRICES. AN UNDISPUTED FACT, mat loose wno sen rwn uaoii, can sen cbeap?but those who soli on time, MUST have big profits. J^Wesell CHEAP, FOR CASH. I KIRKLEY & GARLAND, ' ! DISSOLUTION. The co-partnership heretofore existing be- ] tween the undersigned, uuder the name of , BROWN & HOLLAND, has been dissolved , by mutual consent. The business will be ] closed by I. F. Holland. , B. M. BROWN. I. F. HOLLAND < January 8. lm . ( THE LATEST. | / ^ 5 ' t T HAVE OPfiNTED TIIE ' Most Complete Stock of DRY GOODS, BEADY BADE ] CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes, * f To which I give my special attention, n Hats and Caps, j I Saddles, &c., Ever offered in. this Market. t t t I Special care and attention hav ing been given to the selection and man ufacturing of fabrics for my sales, the present season, customers will find an unusually full, choice, and attractive assortment purchased since the decline inprices. JOS. S. CLOUD. < Saddle and Harness Making. The undersigned begs leave to announce to the citizens of Camden and the public gen- erally, that, having purchased the entire stock of his father, (the late F. J. Oaks,) and having secured the services of a first class HARNESS MAKER, he is prepared to execute all orders entrusted to him with neatness and dispatch. Terms reasonable, for cash only. I W. B. OAKS. December 18. tf UNS, Pistols, Cartridges, Caps, Pocket \JT Knives, Scissors, Razor*, Table Knives, Carvors, Silver-plated Knives, Forks and Spoons. Plain Steel and Diamond Specialties, China and Glass Ware. November G. J. A. YOUNG ___ . a FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY , ?AND? J Fancy Goods. p MRS. T. B. WALKER has opened at her J1 establishment on Broad Street, a baud- >' some assortment of Millinery and Fanc> doods, Of the latest styles, selected with great" care, to suit the tastes of her customers and the public generally The Ladies are respectfully invited to call t and examine her stock of ?i Ms,Sail ail Heel Mb. J Together with every article to be found in ? well supplied Millinery establishment. October 23. tf BACON! BACON!! 20,000 pounds BACON [ 5 barrels HAMS. 0 Forsnloby 3 UAIJI BKO. September 4. tf FOR SAIiR. ] 7000 feet of choice RoughEdgo and Refuse LUMBER for sale at the lowest prices, for cash. H. K. DUBOSE. j Deoomber 4. tf j Id. BISSELL, DENTIST, Has returned to his office, in Cam len. He Is prepared to attend those friends who have i.eeu expecting him. The Wilmington Star. established only Six Tear*. DAILY STAB. Has the largest circulation of any Daily Newspaper in the State, and a circulation in Wilmington nearly twice as large as any other paper. All the npws of the day will he found in it. ondensed when unimportant, at length when f moment, aud always presented in a clear, ntclligent aud interesting manner. SUBSCRIPTION (IN ADVANCE.) One Year, $7 00 Six Months, 3 50 Three months, 2 00 WEEKLY STAR. PRICE REDUCED. The Wkeklt Star is now combined with the North Carolina Farmer, and is one of the cheapest papers in the country, at the IOUOWlug REDUCED RATES: One copy, one year, $1 60 One copy, six months, 1 00 Clubs of 6 to 10, one year, $1 2o per copyClubs of 10 or more, one year, only $1 00 Specimen copies sent on application. Address, WM. H. BERNARD, Editor and Proprietor, Wilmington, N. C. Hampden Sydney College THE next session of this Seminary of learning willcommencc on Thursday, September 4th, 1873. Hampden Sidney is Situated in Prince Edward County, Va., within a few hundred yards of Union Theological Seminary, and seven miles from Farmvillethe nearest depot if the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad. The locality of the College is most l?eulthy, and the community around distinguished for intelligence and piety. There is no Granunaror Preparatory School ?~ . onnected with the College. It retains tho mrriculunt and the great aim of its teachers a to secure thoroughness in the training and nstruction of their pupils and thus to prejare them for professional studies or the acive duties of life. The ordinary expenses of a student exclulive of the cost of clothing, travelling and >ooks, are from $225 to $275 a year. For Catalogue and further informationap>ly * REV. J. M. P. ATKINSON, President Hampden Sidney College, Prince Edward County, Va E VERYTHING TO BE FOUND IN A ti a rti _ rs a tirsi uiass grocery ?iore, . CAN BE IIAD AT TnE VERY LOWEST PRICES, AT KIRKLET & ftARLAJfD S BININGER'S OLD LONDON DOCK GIN. Especially designed for the use of the Medial Profession and the Family, possessing hose in triune medicinal properties whioh elong to an Old and Pure Gin. Indispensable to Females. Qood for Kidty Complaints. A delicious Tonic. Put up in ases containing one dozen bottles each, and old by all druggists, grocers, &c. A. M. Sininger & Co., established in 1778, No. 15 leaver at., N, Y- Oct. 28-9m. A Chance to Pav your Debts- > We offer to all persons who are indebted he late firm of BRODIE & CO., of this City, o take in payment of said indebtedness, Coton (basis Middling,) at twenty cents per lound, delivered in Charleston. R. R. HUDGIN8, H. C. HUDGINS, Surviving Partners. Charleston, Dec. 11. Flour! Flour!! 100 barrels of different grades. For ale bj BAUM BRO. Great Reduction IN PRICES. '-8 Brown- Homespuns at 10 Cents. 44 Bleachep do at 12J" AND \ll Other Goods in Proportion. AT McCURRY'S. THF PLAYTimH WAREHOUSE. . PLANTERS, nu'l others, wishing toobtan their supplier at prices that defy compeit ion. will cousult their yitercst by exatuiung my stock before purchasing elsewhere, My stock lor'the Fall and Winter Trade as never been tuore complete. It consists it a part of Gri*ocei*ie?. SUGARS?Of all grades. COFFEE?Rio. Laguira and Java, FAMILY FI.OUR?Of the finest quality, CANNED GOODS?Of all descriptions, BACON and LARD, GOSHEN BUTTER and CHEESE. FRESH CRACKERS?A complete assortlent of Staple D ry Goods, Ready Slade Clothing;, JOOTS, SHOES, r-t x-a?, LEATHER, flar (1 ware, Crockery w are, Bag'^inj^ and. Ties Lnd, in Joe J. every thing usually found in 'ir?t Class (Iroccry. |QrMy stock is replenished weekly?Goode ways fresh. Thohighes market price paid for Cotton. A call is respectfully solicited. D. W. JORDAN, Agent. October 80.