Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MnaHWHHMUaMD LOCAL JIATIEIW CHI Kill DIRECTOKV. | Episcopal Church. Corner of Lyttle. , ton and Laurens street^?services at 11 o'clock A. M. and 3} P. M. Baptist Church, Broad street?Kev. ' Robert Thomson, Pastor. Services every l Sunday at lli a. iu. and Tip. m. Prayer 1 Meeting Thursday at 8 p in. Methodist Church, DeKalb street? R?v' .1 \V. Kolley, Pastor?Services at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting Thursday at 4 P. M. ( Presbyterian Church, DeKalb street? Rev. 3. H. Hay, Pastor?Services at 11 * A. M.and3J P. M. on Sunday; Prayer * Meeting on Wednesday at 4 P. M. 1 i 1 MEETINGS. SONS OF TEMPERANCE, i WATEREE DIVISION, NO 9 J A At tend the Regular Meeting of your Division at Tern- , perance Hall on MONDAY evening next, at 7* o'clock. By order ot the W. P. 1 W R.. McCREIGHT, R. S. ??????? i The Court.?TheConrtof General Sessions opened on Tuesday morning, Hon. R. B. Carpenter, presiding, Mr. Solicitor Runkle being also at his post. TheJndge, in ( i-?u>nincr the Court, delivered a long, full, | r ~o ? and exhaustive charge to the Grand Jury, j which, at the present term, enters upon the discharge of its duties, as the chief j police force of the County for the present year. Our criminal law, which is ample j in its details, providing for the provcution and punishment of every possible species j of misdemeanor, was read and explained. His Honor commented upon the statutes, ^ which are directed agaiust certain offenses, said to be common in our age and country, Bribery, ballot-box staffing, intimidation 1 of voters, &c. Speaking \>f bribery, he i ntt<?red one sentence, containing much in a very little, and worthy of the serious attention of.thoso 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, but several have already been disposed of. The trial of those concerned in the homicide, commit- s ted atCapt. McClair's place several months ago, will most probably consume the great- 1 er partj>f the time of the Court. e The ternTTs not expecte<T to~exfehdT>e- c yond the present week. c We return our thanks to Mr. S. S. Solomons, the courteous and efficieut ViceJ President o'f the South Carolina Railroad, 1 for a free pass on that road for the year ' 1S74. " 1 I. O. O.* F.?At a meeting of Kershaw Ix.dge, Njo. 9, I. 0. O. F., held on the f ICth inst., Bros. J. B. Kershaw and J. M. Gavle, were elected representatives to attend t(io meeting of the Grand Lodge. a I. O. O. F. of South Carolina, which con- <j venes at Charfeston on the 21at inat. c Teie Truck House?This building, j which our City Fathers, with a spirit of } enterprise that was commendable, had n erected several months since# has not yet c been completed. The Truck is every day T sustaining damage from exposure, besides a several of jthe axes and buckets have been 0 stolen. The incalculable valne of this } Truck has been fully demonstrated on more than one occasion, and sound policy would suggest that it be rendered still ( more efficient. Besides a good house, it ( needs a full complement of axes and a ( dozen leathern buckets. Let* these he provided and the Phuenix boys will do the balance. | Tub County .1 ail.?The condition of ! this building is sach as to call forth some effort on the part of our Board of County Commissioners to havo it improved.? \early all of the window lights havo been broken or removed, and there is little or no protection against the wind. During the cold weather of the last few weeks, the pi isoners confined thero have suffered ?how much they themselves cannot tell. Humanity requires that th? jail should be made as comfortable as possible. * ' ? ? il . Thieves.?On Tuesday night last, me police were warned that four suspicious looking colored wen had arrived on the ears. These parties immediately went to work, and succeeded in getting twenty dollars out of au 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 in return for his money. The police got upon the track of theso swindlers, and yesterday morning policeman Robert Keid I approached three unknown men, who took to flight. They were pursued and captured, and arc held for examination.? We may congratulate ourselves, if the proper parties have been arrested, that they Lave so soon come to grief. The atteutiooof farmers and others is called to the advertisements of Messrs. J*?uu? Bro, The 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 rc suuio business at a not very distant day. We observe that Dr. F. L. Zemp is removing the rubbish that encumbers his former place of business, with a view of rebuilding. The following named gentlemen have been appointed a committee from the scveril School Districts named, for the purpose )f soliciting subscriptions in shares of ifty dollars each, to the "Land and Immigration Society," and also to aid in ruising funds to bring in immigrants immediately. They arc earnestly requested to take mmodiate action in the promises : Wm. M. Shannon, Ch'n. iVn 1?Messrs. J. B. UVJ1VUI i/lOillW ' fctv. m. ? Kershaw. A. A. Mdbre, W. D. Trantham, School District No. 2?Messrs. Thos L. Soy kin, Adain Teaui, Jas. Cantoy. School District No. 3?E. Barnes, J. 2. Kodgers, H. Pate. School District No. 4?Henry DuBose, Allen McCaskill, S. R Adams. School District No. 5?J. R. Shaw, D. H. Bethune, Jos. Bruee. School District No. 6?Dove Scgars, II. Hough, Nelson Newman. School District No. 7?Jauies Kirkley, }ra<hlick Moseley, John Horton. School District No. 8?L. B. Stevenson, iichard Drakel'ord, W. G. Fletcher. School District No. 9?J. I. Trantham, r. R. Dye, Daniel B. Kirkland. School District No. 10?J. G. Richard^, j. J. Patterson, W. K. Thompson. Scheol District No. 11?E. Parker, J. r. Huokabee, J. A. Glenn. School District No. 12?T. H. Clarke, Cheo Lang, V. S. Jordan. A Handsome Testimonial.?At a netting of the Town Council of Cainden, t was " Resolved, Whereas, on all occasions of ire in the Town of Camden, Mary Bal ard has rendered unremitting services in laving property, and stopping fires?oriered, that tho Recorder be required to jurehase a Silver Goblet, and have it )roperly engraved, and on some suitable iccnsion present the same in the name of he Town of Camden to Mary Ballard." In pursuance of this Resolution, the Recorder purchased a beautiful silver joblot from Dr. J. A. Young, upon which vas engraved, " The Town of Camden to Hnry Ballard. 1874." At a meeting of ho Fire Department last Monday night, ifter appropriate remarks by J. K. Withirspoon, Esq., Recorder, this goblet was >resented to Mary Ballard, as an acknowldgeinent of the valuable services rendert! by tici~wi uiauy occasions, and ewpeially at the disastrous fire on the morniug if the 11th inst. The Camden Orphan Society's Hale Academy.?We invite attention o the notice in reference to this School t appears that some patrons are in arears, and it is requested that they pay ip. This valuable and worthy Academy anuot be sustained without money. The Carolina Military Institute is situited at Chhrlotte, N. C., and is under the liroction of Col. J. P. Thomas. The Prinipal is well known to all of the people of his State, having taken a conspicuous part r* nnlifi.io in fka loul fnw I'Oiiry in U pwillivo 111 V11V 1HUV iV If SB* ifVM lis conduct was always marked by ability ind patriotism; and also having been ditor of the Columbia Carolinian for a rhilc. He has always been successful as ,n instructor of youth, aud auy institution, if which ho is the head, must be of the lighest character. Marble.?Mr. W. P. Smith gives noice that he will be in Caiuden iu a few lays, prepared to do work in marble. We lope he may receive liberal patronage. Tne attention of persons in want of building materials, is called to the advertisement of fleo. fi. Ilacker, Charleston, 3. (' , of his Ooor, Sash, and Blind Factory. This, lie claims, is a Southern house, und thy only one of its kind in Charleston owned and managed by a Carolinian. Facts worth knowinirl One of the best indications of the South, and pros, pcrity of Charleston, is to bo found at the Establishment of Messrs. I. II. IIam. & Co., located at Nos. 2, 4, G, 8 Market St., 223 & 225 East Bay. The rapidly increasing business last year of this firm, hm induced them to enlarge their Establish inent, which now supplies every conceiv able article that can bo required in the building of a house, from a baluster to an) size timber. Our friends in the City, and throughout the State who contemplate building a house can be supplied with al the materials necessary for its construction at prices and quality of work which wil save a largo percentage in the cost o building. They are Agents for Asbestos Kooiing Felt, endorsed by some of th best tirms in the country. Send for prie list and circulars. M\ke Movey fast and honorably, $12.G per <lay, or ?7-"? per week, by at once appl Ing for a territorial right, (which are give free to agents,) to sell the best, st rouges most useful, and rapid selling Sewing Mi chine, and Patent Bu.ton Hole Worker, ov? used or recorDi ended by families, or buy ot for your own use: it Uonlv $5. Sent fr? everywhere *>y express. Address for partiei ars. Jerome B. Hudson & Co., Cor Greenwich Gortlaadt St?, >\ Y. Got. 30, i CifAFrtiii Hash*, luce, rough skin, pimples, ringworm, salt-rheum and other cutaneous affections cured, and the skin made soft and smooth, In using the Jumper TarSoap, made by Casweia Haiabd & Co., New York. Be certain to get the Jvniper Tar Soap, as there are many imitations made with common tar which are worhless. 4w. Texas. Washington, January 17. The attoAc}* general this afternoon sent the following telegram to Governor Davis of Texas, in response to his second call for military assistance : "DepartjAnt op Justice, ) ''Washington, January 17. } 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 innu gurated, and will attempt to seize the Governor's office and buildings, and calling upon tho President for military assistance, has been referred by him to me for answer, and I am instructed to say that after considering the fourth section of article four, of the .constitution of Texas, providing that the Governor shall hold his office for the term of four years from the time of his installment, under your claim, and section three of the election declaration, attached to the said constitution, under which you were choson, and provides that the State and other officers elected thereunder shall hold *' iltrt ^AKtVI AP ITAQVO men* respective uuicca IUI tuu ictui vi JV??P prescribed by the constitution, beginning tVom the day of election, under which the Governor elect claims the office, and more than four years having expired since your election, he is of the opinion that y^tir right to hold the office of Govornor at this time is at least su doubtful that he does not feel warranted in furnishing United States troops to aid you iu holding further pogsession of it, and Jic therefore declines to comply with your request. [Signed.] "Geo. H. Williams. "Attorney-General." The 1111 migration Movement { . . 1 The movement in the interest of immi- i gration continues very brisk, and applies- i tions for hands, principally from the upper ' districts of the State, have become so numerous that they have entailed an onerous j duly on Maj. Melchers, the indefatigable ( editor af the Zcitung, to answer the many ] letters addressed to him. He begs the News and Courier, in order i hat he may readily reach liifl correspondents in all parts of the State, to suggest that a person be appointed iu each county or township to whom he can address his replies instead of to the many individuals who make inquiries of him by every mail He advises that all persons who need laborers for , field or indoor work, do communicate their ; wants to the individual who may be appointed agent for their locality,, and that 1 these correspond with him. This will en- J able him to answer all questions propounded and save a great deal of time. Sixty ] Italians are now on their way from Castle 1 Garden, accompanied by commissioner 1 Fingerling. They are expected to arrive ( <m &ttndny, and wilt be disposed of as they may be called for. The German Society^xpeet to secure the Sailors' Home in Market Street, for the purpose of affording a place where immigrants may b*c sheltered and fed on their arrival, and , where thev muv be seen bv nersous who ; " * * wish to secure them. The Society is cramped for funds, and will be glad to re- 1 coive contributions from all persons favor- ' able to the movement, whether they need j hands or not. It is proposed, as soon as a proper agent can be secured, to call on the citizens for such aid as they may be disposed to render to so important an effort as this one being made'tor the benefit of the State. New York New York, Jan. 13.?Yesterday the park . commissioners liuving control of Tomkius Square withdrew their permit previously i granted to the workingmen to bold a meetin: . there this morning, and requested the police . commissioner to prevent the projected inept- < ing being held. A large number of the unemployed, mainly congregated in squads of oue hundred each, gathered in the square, apparently awniting the arrival of other bands and their leaders, that the meeting , - ?... :-~ l U?li.. Cnmn,:.jAn^ Illlglil UC Urg;iU<?CU. I UUV? VV/IUUII. r<iwiivi j Duryeo was in tho locality and went to the , seventeenth precinct station, whence soon issued twenty-two policemen under command , of Captain Wallace and Sergeant Bert hold.? They tnnrchcd quickly to Tomkine Square and divided into two parts, the captain commanding one and the sergeant the other.? Sergeant Berthold moved on an ugly looking ' crowd huving u banner inscribed, 'Tenth Ward Association." lie advised them to retire iu peace and not give occasion for a disturbance. lie was answered by a"ta)l fellow, of a military aspect, who appeared to he the leader, calling upon the men of the association to stand firm, und they did. The officer by this time came in front of the leader. i who refused to move back, and thetwo engaged in a struggle. A sergeant slipped quickly to assist the officer, but was met by a little hungry looking person 'named Meyer, who struck him on 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 wliich the officers came victorious, bearing with thein a number of prisoners. When ' AA-ver was nsked at the station by Sergeant Bert held why he struck him, henuswered hej cause lfocflyer, their leader, told hiin to strike nnv policeman that interfered with i - ?s.i .1 ?.i lim i tnoni. ut'siues, bhu iiiv ffuDuuv., . ..... . two days without food and am desperate "? At the chief precincts n large number of the ' police were held in readiness. A "man in r the crowd had u communist Hag, but he did I not get a chance to unfurl it. Mayor Haveuieyer wan at police hend quarters up to noou, , when he came down to his office and said he j would not address the workingmen. First avenue continued crowded) up to 1 o'clock, s and workingmen from time to time paraded 1 two deei> along the sidewalk, but did not veu . ture into the square adjoining. The streets it mi avenues were crowded with people, who i' feared to venture into first nvenue. Although th v nvenue wits so full of people, there was no shouting, anil the police say the lessou the e rioters got this morning will have a wholesome effect. o NOTICE. y All persons indebted to me are requested n to pay up immediately. Those who do not t, comply with tliin request hy the 10th of Jnn? unry, 1874, will tlnd their notes in the hands r of nu Attorney for collection, le I -hall remain Oumden until the first of >e April, and will have a lot of fine Horses and t- Mules always on hnnd, which will be sold lower than elsewheiein South Carolina. & A W. H. HUDSON. Dec. 25. tf. ??1^????MWM KEAME11 FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. The only known remedy for BRIGHT'S DISEASE, And a positive cure for GOUT, GRAVEL, STRICTURES, DIABETES, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY, DROPSY. Non-retention or Incontinence of Urine, Irrition, Inflammation or Ulceration of the BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, SPERMATORRHEA, Leuchorrhoea, or White9, Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Stone hi the Bladder, Calculus Gravel or Brickdust Deposit and Mucus or Milky Discharges. KEAMEY'M EXTRACT BUCHU Permanently Cures all Diseases of tl?e BLADDER, KIDNEYS, AND DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, Existing in Men, Women and Children, $^?NO MATTER WHAT THE AGE ! Prof. Steele says: "One bottle of Kearney's Fluid Extract Bucliii is 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, 8Send stamp for Pamphlets, free.-^g TO THE Nervous and Debilitated. OF BOTH SEXES. " No Charge for Advice and Consultation. Dk. J. B. Dyoit, 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 au especial study) either in male or female, no matter from what cnuse originating or of how long Mending. A practice of 30 years enables to treat diseases with success. Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those at a distance eau 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 Dunne St., N. Y., ARRIVED AT LAST. 1 WOULD respectfully inform my friends nnd the people of Kershaw and adjoining Counties generally, that I hare at Inst arri re-l in the town of Camden with a large nnd select stock of the very finest HORSES AND MULES, just from Kentucky. These I am prepared to dispose of at prices suitable to the extreme stringeney of the Limes. I mutt *rll, and therefore all who favor me with a call, will obtain bargains. My stock can be seen at the stables of Mr. H. C. Salmond, 011 DeKalb 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 Ifi. . tf TO REJTT. The undersigned desires to rent t hat vnluihlo PLANTATION, lying on the waters of Little Plat Rock Creek, and knouti as the Drakcford Lands. On the premises there is \ desirable Residence, a good Store House, me! all necessary Out Building:-, in good repair. Parties wishing to rent upoi^favora>>le terms, can Jo so by calling upon WM. CLYBURN. January lo* tf Pacific Guano Company's (CAPITAL $100,000) Soluble Pacific Guano. This Ul'ANO is now so well knowu in all iheSouihcrn States, for its remarkable effects ?^an agency for increasing the products of labor, as not to require special commendation iroill Uf*? H? USV mr CI^IH J cm n na^ voInblishcd its character for reliable excellence. The large fixed capital invested by the Company in this trade affords the surest zuarantic oi the continued excellence of this Guano. The supplies put into market this leasonare, as heretofore, prepared under the superintendence of Dr. St. Julien llavenel, Chemist nf the Company, at Charleston, 3. C. Hence, planters may rest assured that its quality and composition is precisely the same as that heretofore sold. J. N. ROBSON, Helling Agent, Charleston. S. 0. JOHN S. REESK * Co.. Central Agents, Baltimore. Terms?448 cash; $58 time, without interest. To accommodnteplanters, they can order now and Imvctill the lal of April to decide as to whether they will take at time or cash price. lien delivered from the factory by the carload, no dvayage will he chatged. J. h. ROBSON. JfltaTAClD PHOSPHATE. GUANO. RONE. PLASTER, Kc., always on hand, quality guaranteed. J. N*. ROBSON. January 1 ' dm Guano. 00 tons SKA FOWL GUANO, 10 tons DISSOLVED BONE For stile it]ton reasonable tcruts. to purchasers making early application. J. & T. I. .JOHNS. January 1. tf l?7:t. 1*873. ~FALL TRADE? We are now ri e'ting a large stock of ItUV UOODN. CLOTHING, for Men and Hoys, HATS, of all styles, 100 cases ROOTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE AND CROCKERY, SADDLERY AND HARNESS. Iu fact, a groat ninny articles too tedious mention?all of which we will sell at ou usual low prices. BAUM BRO. i tpt ember 19 it New Advertisements. WKf?T WORTH'S KKY-RINU anil CHECK COMBINED. German Sainp'e &;. Circulars free. Stafford Manufacturing Company, M Fulton street, N. Y. cnn AGENTS WANTED. Samples sent free by JUU mall with terms, to clear from $5 to $10 per lay. Ailtlresa N. WHITE, Neward, N. J. SAMPLES sent by mall for 50c. that retail quick for $10. R. L. WOLCOTT, 181 Chatham Square, New York. ihrTfl A WEEK TO AOENTS. Fastest selling arti\ / X cle out. Three valuable samples for ten cents. ylU ,T. BRIDE, 757 Broad way,New York. The Magic Comb for $h Will change J any colored hair to a permanent black or brown and contains no poison. Trade supplied at lowest rates. Address, MAGIC COMB CO.. Springfield, ass 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. $2,500~A YEAR . made with our Bplendid COMBINATI PROSPECTUS. It represents sample,page and style ofhinding of oO intensely interesting . and useful books, that SELL in every family. Best thing ever tried hi/ Canvassers. AGENTS WANTED to make a '^remanent business on these Works. Send$1.60for Prospectus, the only outfitneedpo j choope territory and commence at oncc. illustrated circulars, and liberal ter < address JOHN E. POTTER & CO., i Publishers. Philadelphia, Pa. "gjiWHtTgiTff: Da. 3. P. Frm*.?B?inr nrom, tsy*. I graduated at tha Unlrnriltrof Fenn'aia 1333,and altar 30year*'expertises, t perfected Dr. Fitter's Vegetable Aheumatlo ] Syrup. I guarantee It aa lnfallihla care for Nerve, Kid- . B.yacd Kboumanadiaauat, Sworn to, this 26th April. 1871- ' F. A. OSBOtXRN, Notary Public, PhUa. c Vt Cl?:g7n?r TIN Card t? It, and will satirfy any one writing us. Kpr.TiicHi.Mnrpby, D.D.,Iran kford,PnilarRov.C.II. Ewine,Medi.v,Ps. Kov.J.H.Buchanan.Clwence.Iowa.ReT. O.O.Smith, Pittsford, N. Y. Rcv.Joj.Bcgge, Falls Church, PhiU.,Ac. ANirted should write I>r.Vjth r.PhilA.,foreipl?naton Pamphlet A guarantee jrratm. $60 Reward for an tncurablscaAe.Nocore no chargsa reality.8old bydruggiau. The Highest Medical Authorities o urope say the strongest Tonic, Pnrifie d Deobstruent kuownto tin; medical world i CTTTIR-TnBIElBA. at arrests decay of vital forces, exhaustion of the lervous system, restores vigor to the debilitated, cleanses t itlated blood, removes vesicle obstructions and acts directly on the Liver and Spleen. Price ft a bottle. .JOHN Q. KELLOOO, is Piatt St., N. V. fl IDT11D r SEELEY'S HARD RUBBER TRUSSES UI I U si C Relief, Comfort A Care for Hernia DllCCrC" Rupture. Fine Steel Spring n U 00 td coated with hard rubber, highly polished. Free from all sour, rusty, chafing, strapping or girthing unpleasantness. Cool, cleanly, light, safe and durable. Unaffected by bathing. Always reliable. Every desirable pattern, including the new Hard Rubsib Elastic Njuht Truss. Sent by Mail or Express. Bold by al] deaiors. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Estab'ts,1347 CheatnutSt, Phlla.,4 717 Brd'y, NT Y. Biwaxk of japanned imitations feet or Jo r bv t :V; t e rrs 11W ^ powcrof Dr. Plcrcc'uColdcit 3*ctl-EM ^ lcal Discovery, Liken earnestly, to fisJ ^ correct blood and system, which aro nl-gfl ways at faulty also to net "i>ocIJ'.e:il l%- upor |Hdiseased glands and lining membrane of Hi ^ noso and communicating chai llx-n. Ca- If3 ^ ttrrh Remedy should bo applied warm G?j with Dr. Pierce'* Nasal Ocuclio, ^ the only instrument with wliioh lluid med- Bw ^ lcine can bo perfectly applied to all parts | of passages and chamber* in which ulcer-162 J ^ existnnd from which discharj ep:o<\ 'Mo. s> successful has this treats* pi , a.<S ^ thst the proprietor offers ?.?00 ward for a caso of "CWd i.i ex, ' Catarrh he can ?:ot cure. Tit:- !-,v . nic.l; i ' |Bcincswill: intfmnent $ M v all it THtllNLY KNUWN MEDICINE \ THAT AT THE 9AM3 TIME ^ Purges, Purifies and Strengthens the a System. (. Dr. Ten's Pills are composed of many Ingredients. Prominent among them are 8arsaparllla; and c Wild Cherry, so uulted as to act together; the one, through Its admixture with other substances, purifying anddnrglng; 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 impurities, so that while they purge they also strengthen and hence they cause no debility and p are followed by uo reaction. Dr. Terr's Pn.i,s have a wonderful influence on the e blood. They not only purify without weakening it, s hut they remove all noxious particles from the h chyle before It Is converted Into fluid, and thus p makes impure blood an utter impossibility. As there r is no debilitation, so there Is no nausea or sickness c attending the operation of this most excellent me- n dlclne which never strains or tortures the digestive organs, but causes them to work In a perfect uaturnl mauner; hence persons taking them do not become pale and emaciated, but on the contrary, while all imparities are being removed, the com- blued action of the Sursaparilla and Wild Cherry purines and invigorates the body, and a robust state / of health Is the result of their united action. Price I 86 cents a box. Sold^by all druggists. Depot 4a ; Cortlandt St., New York. C THOSE IN WANT * OF ANYTHING in the lino of Foreign nnd Domestic FRUITS, ctoo., Will always find it to their interest to buy where the largest and best assortment, is kept. We always keep a complete stock in season KIRKLEY & GARLAND. January 8. tf Lumber! Lumber!! ] 8 Having thoroughly repaired my Mills, 1 am prepared to furnish LTJIMiBIEIR/ ? of all kinds, at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. The lumber is R sawed from the best and most select timber, * and is warranted to be always of the first > Quality. My GRIST MILL Is iilsn Iii complete order, and I nm prepared to gin and pack COTTON. I The Mills nre situated on Big Pinctroe 1 Creek, nine miles fromtlie town of Cnmdon, on the public road leading to Chernw. Terms for the Lumber, cash on delivery. I nm prepared to haul the Lumber to town, or to the S. C. It. It. Depot, or if the purchasers prefer, it twill be delivered to them at tin' Mill. , II. K. Dl'BOSE. 1 Lund for Sale. Qfifi ACRES of WOOD LAND, three miles OUU fmm Camden, on the Cheratv road, belonging to John T. Graham and C. N. Graham. Apply to C. NEJJBON, Trustee- 1 Dsaemtftrl. tf i THE LARGEST AND BEST Assorted stock of French and American CONFECTION S, NUTS, FRUITS, CANNED GOODS, See. Can always be found at KIRKLEY k GARLAND'S. January 8. tf DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, and various articles, selling at exceedingly low figures, by KIRKLEY k GARLAND. Small Profits, 0 AND OTIICK SALES. IS OUR MOTTO.. rPHOSE who don't believe it, call and ex[ amine our Good* and the prices at which we are selling. KIRKLEY & GARLAND. WANTED, F EVERYBODY to know that KIRKLEY a I GARLAND keep Storeone door south Df th? corner, in the Workman Building, where they keep always on hand, a :omplete stock of General Merchandise, at LOW PRICES. AN UNDISPUTED FACT, That those who sell FOR CASH, can sell :beap?but those who sell on time, MUST lave big profits. ??-Wesell CHEAP, FOR CASH. I KIRKLEY k GARLAND, DISSOLUTION. The co-partnership heretofore existing he- ! ween the undersigned, under the name of , 1ROWX & HOLLAND, has been dissolved , >y mutual consent. The business will be ] dosed by I. F. Holland. B. M. BROWN. I. F. HOLLAND ( January 8. lni . ( THE LATEST. j ' Mi I ' I I HAVE OPENED THE l Most Complete Stock of DRY GOODS, READY MADE ] CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes, e t . * To which I give my special attention, a Eats and Caps, j i Saddles, &c., Jrer offered In. tills Market. t t t I JJ??Special care and attention hav ng been given to the selection and man factoring of fabrics for my sales, he present season, customers will find n unusually full, choice, and attracive assortment purchased since the deline inprices. JOS. S. CLOUD. 1 Saddle and Harness Making. The undersigned begs leave to announce o the citizens of Camden and the public gen- > rally, that, having purchased the entire tock of his father, (the late F. J. Oaks,) and aving secured the services of a first class LVRNESS MAKER, he is prepared to exeute all orders entrusted to him with neatess and dispatch. Terms reasonable, for cash only. i W. B. OAKS. December 18. tf ^ UNS, Pistols, Cartridges, Caps, Pocket jj~ Knives, Scissors, Razora, Table Kuives, 'arvors, Silver-plated Knives, Forks and poons. Plain Steel and Diamond Spectales, China and Glass Ware. November6. J. A. YOUNG I FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY ?AJfU? Fancy G-ootli-*. i If RS. T. B. WALKER has opened at her } YL establishment ou Broad Street, a baud- ' otne assortment of Millinery and Fancy (-foods, Of the latest styles, selected with greaf are. to suit the tnstes of her customers and lie public generally The Ladies are respectfully invited to call nd examine her stock of Itraw Hats, Sash aii Neck Rill j Together with every article to be found in | well supplied Milliucry establishment. October 23. tf BACON I BACON!! 20,000 pounds BACON | 5 barrels HAMS. i'or sale by " ; BAiM BRO September 4. tf FOR SALR. 7000 feet of choice Rough-Edge and Refuse LUMBER for sale at the lowest >rices, for cash. H. K. DUBOSE. Deoomber 4. tf M. BISSELL. DENTIST, Has returned to his office, in Cam len. He s prepared to attend those friends who have een expecting him. The Wilmington Star. EsUblishrd only Nix Year*. DAILY STAB. Has the largest circulation of nny Daily Newspaper in the State, an<l a circulation in Wilmington nearly twice as large as any other paper. All the news of the day will be found in it. ondensed when unimportant, at length when f moment, and always presented in a clear, ntelligent and interesting manner. SUBSCRIPTION (IN ADVANCE.) One Year, $7 00 Six Months, 8 60 Three months, 2 00 WEEKLY STAB. PRICE REDUCED. The Weeklt Star is now combined with the North Cabolixa Farmer, and is one of the cheapest papers in the country, at tha following REDUCED RATES: One fftnv nne ve?r Si 60 rj t ?~ J ? One copy, six months, 1 00 Clubs of 5 to 10, one year, $1 25 per copy. Clubs of 10 or more, one year, only $1 00 Specimen copies sent on triplication. Address, 1VM. H. BERNARD, Editor and Proprietor, Wilmington, N. C. Hampden Sydney College THE next session of this Seminary of learning will'commence on Thursday, September 4th, 1873. Hampden Sidney is Situated in Prince Edward County, Va., within a few hundred yards of Union Theological Seminary, sad seven miles from Farmville the nearest depot of the Atlantic, Misslsoippi and Ohio Railroad. The locality of the College is moat healthy, and the community around distinguished for intelligence and piety. There is no Orammaror Preparatory School ?_ ' connected with the College. It retains the curriculum and the great aim of its tcnchere is to secure thoroughness in the training and instruction of their pupils and thus to prepare theui for professional studies or the active duties of life. The ordinary expenses of a student exclusive of the cost of clothing, travelling and cooks, are from $225 to $275 a year. For Catalogue and further information apply tm REV. J. M. P. ATKINSON, President Hampden Sidney College, Prinoe Edward County, Va E VERYTH1NO TO BE FOUND IN A First Class Grocery Store, . CAN BE HAD AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES, AT KIRK LEY & G4RL45D1 BININCER'S OLD LONDON DOCK GIN. Especially designed for the use of the Medial Profession and the Family, possessing hose in trinsie medicinal properties whioh iclone to an Old and Pare Gin. Indispensable to Females. Good for Kid~ \ey Complaints. A delicious Tonic. Put up in ases containing one dozen bottles each, and old by all druggists, grocers, &o. A. M. lininger & Co., established in 1778, No. 16 Jearetat., N, Y- Oot. 28-Dm. A Chance to Pav your Debts- > Wc offer to nil persons who are indebted he late firm of BitODIE & CO., of this City, o take in payment of said indebtedness, Coton (basis Middling,) at twenty cents per >ound, delivered in Charleston. n. n. nuuuiflQ, H. C. HUDGINS, Surviving Partners. Charleston, Dec. 11. Flour! Flour n 100 barrels of different grades. For ale by BAUM BRO. Great Reduction IN PRICES. 1-8 Brown Homespuns at 10 Cent*. 4-4 Bleacbep do at 12?" AND / Ml Other Goods in Proportion. AT w^mTnn'vrwi JI ?j Mijn> m. n. THE PLAJTTER'S WAREHOUSE . PLANTERS, nuil others, wishing to obtan their supplies at prices that defy compeition, will consult their interest by evatuinttg ray stock before purchasing elsewhere, My stock for'the Full aud Winter Trade i?* never been more complete. It consists it n part of Grrooeries. SUGARS?Of all grades. COFFEE?Rio. Laguira and Java, FAMILY FI.Ol'R?Of the finest quality, CANNED (500DS?Of all descriptions, BACON and LARD, ?GOSHEN BUTTER and CHEESE, FRESII CRACKERS?A complete assortnent of Staple D ry Goods, Ready Made Clothing, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, LEATHER, Ear dware, Crockery w aref BagfK'in^ and Ties And, indeed, every thing usually found in Fir?t Class (Irocery. SflTMy stock is replenished weekly?Good* lways fresh. Thehighes market price paid for Cotton. A call is respectfully solicited. D. W. JORDAN, Agent. Octobsr 80.