LQCAL MATTERS.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Episcopal Church. Corner of Lyttle.
ton and Laurens streets,?services at 11
o'clock A. M. and 31 P. M.
Baptist Church, Broad street?Rev.
Robert Thomson, Pastor. Services every
Sunday at 11J a. m. and 71 p.m. Prayer
Meeting Thursday at 8 p. m.
Methodist Church, DeKalb street?
Rev. J. W. 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. 8. H. Hav. Pastor?Services at 11
A. M. and 3f P. M. on Sunday; Prayer
Meeting on Wednesday at 4 P. M.
?? ??? ?jg
MEKTiyCS.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
WATEREE DIVISION, NO- 9
Attend the Regular Meet
ing of your Division at Tern
peranct Hall on MONDAY
evening next, at 7^ o'clook
, By order of the W. P.
A. B. LEE, R. S.
A Land Aoxncy.?We invite attention
to the card of Dr. E. M. Boykin, in
another oolumn. He proposes to establish
a Land Agency for the purpose of
selling lands to Immigrants. As he well
.pays, our land is our only capital, and our
prosperity depends upon getting this laud
into the possession of thrifty, industrious
farmers. The only way in which this can
be attained, is to establish an Agency,
whose business it shall be to find out
where those persons are who want lands,
and to hring to thqu attention the advantages
offered by our soil and climate.
The States of the Union that have grown
most rapidly are those which have taken
the most strenuous efforts to keep inducements
constantly before the people of Europe,
either at homer or immediately upon
their arrival in this country. The outside
world can know nothing of us, unless
we take steps to inform them. We want
men to come among us who have money
to invest ip lands, and to induoe them to
do so, we must show them that their interest
is in "so doing, and be prepared to
furnish land in any dosired quantity.?
The Land Agenoy will divide tracts, so
as to make the land most saleable. It is
useless to offer large bodies of land for
sale, because few, if any, have money
enough to buy them. We urge this Agency
upon the attention of our people, as
the most practicable and efficient means
01 tOTUClDg toe cauw ui immijiption.
Dr. Boykin it admirably qualified
to carry out a scheme of the kind proposed,
if he only receives the encouragement
and assistance which he needs and
deserves.
We learn that Cyrus Clarkson, who won
suoh an unenviable reputation at the last
term of our Court, for larceny and perjury,
has escaped from the Penitentiary
at Columbia, to which he was sentenced
by Judge Carpenter.
9^ Clarke's Mills are but five miles
from Camden. The roads are good, and
the bridge across the river is free. %*
Or.n uttt (innn ?W? have heretofore
notioed one of our standard exchanges,
the senior of the agricultural press in
America, The American Farmer. This
journal is a solid, practical one for reading
and working farmers, but while it admits
no light and trashy material to its columns
it has departments which will interest and
instruct every dweller in the country. The
Farm naturally has the first place, and especial
care is taken of the Dairy and Live
Stock, Home-made and artificial manures,
the staple crops, grain, tobacco, cotton.
Ac. Then come the Fruit and Vegetable
gardens full o?valuable hints, suited both
to market and home gardens, the Vineyard,
Poultry Ac. Flower gardening has
full space given it with directions for
lawns and the green-house, illustrated
with fine engravings, Ac. Another prominent
feature is the report of Farmer*!
Meetings in Tanous directions, snowing
the inclination now felt among that clasf
towards co-operation and anion.
We commend this ancient but progres
sire paper to oar farmers.
Published by Sam'l Sandh & Son
No. 9 North St., Baltimore, Md., at $1.
60 a year, or at 91. to clnbs of fire ot
more. Liberal premiums for clubs. Specimen
numbers sent free.
Facts worth knowing. One of tb<
best indications of the South, and pros
perity of Charleston, is to be found at th<
tfatahliafimnnf nf Woaara T IT. HALT, A
Co., located at Nob. 2, 4, 6, 8 Market St.
223 & 225 East Bay. The rapidly in
creasing business last year of this firm, bat
induced them to enlarge their Establish
ment, which now supplies every conceiv
able article that can be required in the
building of a house, from a baluster to anj
size timber. Our friends in tne City, and
throughout the State who contemplate
building a house can t>e supplied with al
the materials necessary for its construction
at prices and quality of work which wil
save a large percentage in the cost o
building. They are Agents for Asbestoi
Hoofing Felt, endorsed by some of th<
best firms in the country. Send for pric<
lift and circulars.
9
Make Monet fast and honorably, $12 .50
per day, or $76 per week, by at once apply
Ing for a territorial right, (which are given
free to agents,) to sell the beBt, strongest,
most useful, and rapid selling Hewing Machine,
and Patent Button Hole Worker, ever
used or recommended by families, or buy one
for your own use; it is only $6. Sent free
everywhere by express. Address for particuars.
M0
Jerome B. Hudson atCo., Cor Greenwich &
Portlandt Sts, N. T. Oct. 30,
GO TO TEXAS
VIA THE
LONE STAR ROUTE!
International and Great Norther* R. R.
Passengers going to Texas via Memphis
and Little Rook, or via Sbreveport, strike
this line at Longview, the Best Route to Palestine,
Hearne, Waco, Austin, Huntsville,
Houston, Galveston and all pointsin Western,
Central, Eastern and Southern Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans will fiud it the
Best Route to Tyler Mincolo, Dallas, Overton,
Crockett, Longview and all points in Eastern
and Northeastern Texas.
This line is well built, thoroughly equipped
with every modern improvement, including
New and Elegant Day Coaches, Pullman Palace
Sleeping Gars, Westinghouse Air Brakes,
Miller's Patent Safety Platforms and Coup
lers; and nowhere else can the passenger so
completely depend on a speedy, safe and comfortable
journey.
The LONE STaR ROUTE has admirably
answered the query; "How to go to Texas?"
by the publication of an interesting and truthful
document, containing a valuable and correct
map, which can be obtained, free of charge
by addressing the GENERAL TICKET AGENT,
International and Great Northern
Railroad, Houston, Texas.
fDistrict E.l February 12?3m.
The Sumter Murder.?The follow
ing additional particulars of the brutal
murder which took plsce in Sumter on
the night of the 11th instant, have been
received:
About seven o'clock of that evening,
as Mr. Henry Widdekind, in the employ
t of Messrs. Ferriter & Ricker, was on his
way home from the store of those gentlemen,
he was assailed, knocked down and
murdered with a hatchet by two colored
men by the name of Sam Vincent and
Abraham Bradford, who were secreted on
the side of the street, and lying in wait
for him. He was then robbed of a sum of
money, about sixty dollars, and a silver
watch, and the key of the store was also
taken from the body. His head was badly
crushed, the skull having been broken
in three or four different places and his
eyes protruding from the sockets. When
found be was cold in deatb, and bis nead
and face presented a horrible appearance.
Suspicion at once rested on Vincent and
Bradford, apd telegrams were sent out in
various directions with descriptions of
their persons. But the worst is not yet
told. The wife of the murdered man was
enceinte at the time, and was so affected
by the horrible news that she is now lying
atjthe point of death. If she dies, a double
murder will hpre been committed.
New* and Courier.
?. . *
Cheering News.
On Tuesday of last week ten German
immigrants arrived at Anderson and were
at once provided with homes.
Within the past week a large number
of immigrants have found homes in and
around the thriving village of Ninety Six,
in Abbeville County.
Signor P. B. Gugleeleny, ono of the
two hundred Italian immigrants who arrived
in this State last month, has established
a laundry in Columbia.
Nine women, nine babies, one man and
one boy?all immigrants from Germany?
arrived at Abbeville last Wednesday.?
They are fine looking people, and came
among friends.
A company of twenty-five immigrants
arrived in Columbia on Friday morning
by the Wilmington Koad. They were
sent on by Mr. T K. Gaines from New
York, and received by his agent, Mr. A.
C. Moore, who at once forwarded them to
their destination, at Chester, Hock Hill
and other points. They consisted of Eng
lish and Irish families, recently arrived
from Europe.
The Union Times complains that while
the surrounding counties are alive to the
importance of introducing thrifty and industrious
immigrants within their borders,
and are eager to employ them, the landowners
of Union appear to be asleep.?
Hundreds of immigrants, says the Times,
arc landing weekly at Charleston, and the
people of Anderson, Abbeville, Chester,
fcpartanburg and other counties, stand
ready to engage them upon the most liberal
terms; while the people of Union
merely stand with their hands in their
pockets and stare at the robust laborers
as they pass on their way to aid in developing
tho resources and increasing the
the wealth of the neighboring counties.
Tho Edgefield Advertiser says: "A
batch of German immigrants?some
twenty-five or thirty?are about to arrive
in our town from Charleston. Dr. Herbing,
an intelligent and well-educated
young German, who has lived for two
yesrs in Charleston, came to Edgefield
last week for the purpose of looking out
for homes for immigrants, and through
him tho first instalment has been ordered.
Dr. Herbing is still among us, awaiting
the arrival of his countrymen, and ready
to send on further orders And now that
the immigrants are at last coming, wc
should make it our study to treat them in
such a manner as will make them cling
and tAkc root. Immigration, beyond all
? a?\a Vi/\r\a* of?11 mmoininrr fnP
UUUUl, lO fiiu Vilv ssvrpu own iviuMiiiiu^ .w.
South Carolina. And its success lies in
immediate and vigorous effort. Many
counties above ns have taken hold of this
matter in earnest, and will soon reach bet
ter days in consequence. And why should
Edgefield County not soon duplicate her
white citizens by white immigrants? Let
very man, who has either money or land,
bring at least one immigrant into the
oounty."
Destitution in New York ?A Now
York paper of Monday publishes an elaborate
article on the subject of poverty and
destitution in that city. Tiio reporter interviewed
a beggared broker, several
panic-ruined clerks and others, who were
on the verge of starvation Several instances
are known in which respectable
ladies have stayed in bed for days and
nights together because they had neither
food nor fire; and one woman, a widow,
who had pawned everything else in the
world but a velvet cloak, in which she hid
her misery and rags, absolutely stopped (
lady going to church and begged her fo
fifty cents with which to purchase thi
first food she had eaten for forty-eight
hours. The report gives an insight inti
th* dark side of city life, taken from th<
lower strata of city life, and shows the
terrible distress that is stalking the streeli
of the Metropolis, precipitated in a groal
measure by the commercial and financial
panic.
S. A. BENJAMIN'S.
ONE PRICE STORE,
WILL sell his stock of Goods damaged bj
removal at the fire on the 11th of Janm
ary BELOW COST.
Camden, Februarj' 5. 6t
CONRAD 01. WIENGES,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
HARNESS, SADDLES, &c.
BROAD-STREET,
Camden, S. C.
(In the building formerly) occupied by S. A.
Benjamin,)
Trunks thoroughly and neatly repaired
Orders solicited, and work promptly done.
All work warranted.
Ter*.s?Positively Cash on 'deliver;/, with no
exception.
February 5 tf.
LIBERAL TERMS.WE
are offering oar Guanos for this season,
on the following liberal terms:
PHCENIX GUANO,
Per Ton of 2,000 lbs., $57.50.
WILCOX, GIBBES & CO.'S
MANIPULATED GUANO,
Per Ton of 2,000 lbs., $70.00.
(1.00 per ton drayage to be added.) On a
credit until 1st November, 1874, with
Option of paying in Middling Cotton, delivered at
buyer's nearest depot at 15c. per lb
A discount of $10.00 per ton will be allowed
for Cash.
Our Agents throughout the State sell at the
same prices and on the same terms as ourselves.
Hand in your orders to nearest agent at once.
WILCOX, GIBBES & CO.
Charleston, S. C.
February 5 6t
FRESH
I3EyTJC3-S
AND
MEDICINES.
Our store and oontents having been destroyed
by the late fire, we have opened with
an ENTIRELY NEW STOCK of
Drugs and Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Pntty,
&c. &C. &c.
One Door above Mrs. Crosby's,
Where we hope te see our old friends and
custom eis.
HODGSON <fc DUNIiAP.
January 19. tf
At My Old Stand!
T WOULD respectfully inform my friendi
??*/! nnaiAinAva Kot T liorn AtiAtiml ftt m\
auu VU9VVIUV19 i unv * MWI V wj,v.. v? ?.y
old stand, one door north of Dr. Younp, when
I am selling off my stock, at a
GREAT REDUCTION
in prices. All those Wnnt of bargains, an
invited to call.
Having lost heavily by the fire, those in
debtcd to me will please call at once and set'
tie, and thus enable me to resume business ai
heretofore.
W. WALLACE.
Jan. 29. tf.
Phosphate! Phosphate!!
100 Tons Atlantic,
100 Tons Atlantic Acid,
For sale by
BAUM BROS.
Hoes, Hoes.
50 dozen, of different kinds.
For sale by BAUM BHO.
January 22. tf
appeal7
To all whom it may Concern,
It rests with those who are indebted t<
me to say whether or not I shall
Resume Business,
and I take this method of making ai
? Earnest Appeal
to such, to come forward and
PAY ME PROMPTLY.
f/S&~ Friendship is an easy won
to say, but now is the time to test it
I shall expect all who are friend#, t<
respond promptly to this,
WITHOUT DELAY.
ROB'T. M. KENNEDY.
January 15. tf
:l GOODS
B
AT
? Reduced Prices,
i
I FOR
l' CASH ONLY,
FOR
THIRTY DAYS,
AT
r
ROB'T. M. KENNEDY'S,
AT THE
nnnxrwn
i^OST UJWlUfi uuxvmux*,
CAMDEN, S. C. I
Bargains in Damaged'Goods,
AT COST.
r Having lost my place of business by the fire,
and being pressed by
WAOT OF BOOM,
I am now selling my present slock of Goods
AT AND BELOW
COST.
THOSE IN WANT OP
BARGAINS
IN
BBY GOODS,
Beady-Made Clothing
Shoes, Hats,
Ac. Ac. Ac.
Will consult their interest by giving me a
call at once.
Those indebted to me will please
call and settle.
JOS, S. CLOUD.
One door South of residence of William
Clybnrn, Broad Street.
January 20. tf
lts73. 1873
~TALL TRADET
We are now receiving a large 9tock of
DBYGOODS,
CLOTHING, forJUen and Boys,
HATS, of all styles,
100 cases BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARDWARE,AND CROCKERY,
SADDLERY AND HARNESS.
In fact, a great many articles too tediousto
mention?all of which we will sell at oyr
1 usual low prices.
BAUM BRO.
Sentomber 19 tf
SPECIAL NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
KERSHAW COUNTY.
Camden, S. C. January 15, 1874,
i All persons holdingChecks or other claims
r against the County of Kershaw, nre required
? to present them for registration, at the offio^
of the County Commissioners, within thirty
days, in compliance with section 2 of a joint
resolution of the General Assembly, to levy a
special tax to pay the past indebtedness of
Kershaw County, approved December 20th,
? 1878.
SAid section reAds as follows:
"Section 2. That al'persons holding claims
against said County be, and they nre, hereby,
' required to file a list of such claims, with the
amount and date thereof, in the office of
the County Commissioners, before payment
thereof."
JOHN A. BOSWELL, Chairman.
Attest:
Frank Carter, Clerk.
ARRIVED AT LAST.
I WOULD respectfully inform my friends
and the people of Kershaw and adjoining
Counties generally, that I have at last arri
red in the town of Camden with a large and
select stock of the very finest HORSES AND
MULES, just from Kentucky.
These I nin prepared to dispose of at prices
suitable to the extreme stringeney of the
" times. I mutt ttll, nnd therefore all who favor
inc with a call, will obtain bargains.
My stock can be seen at the stables of Mr.
H. C. Salmond, on DeKalb Street, where I
have established myself on account of the
many conveniences of the grounds.'
The public is invited and solicited to giro
me n call. J. A. ARMSTRONG!.
> January 15. tf
TO REXT.
) The undersigned desires to rent (hat valuably
PLANTATION, lying on the waters of
Little Flat Hock Creek, and known as the
Drakeford Lands. On the premises there is
a desirable Residence, a good Store House,
and all necessary Out Buildings, in good repair.
Forties wishing to rent upon favorable
terms, can do so by calling upon
1 WM. CLVBURN.
January 15* tf
No Interruption,
The subscribers beg leave to announce that
the recent fire hat caused no interruption in
their business, and that they are prepared
to wait upon customers as usual.
} J. it T. 1. JONE8.
' January 15. tf
a THE TAXES,
OFFPE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
Catnden, 8. C., February 12, 1874.
To Donai.d McQueen, Esq., Trcosurer of
Kershaw County:
Sir?The time for the reception of Taxes
for 1878, without twenty per cent, penalty is
extended in this County, to Saturday, the 7th
of March, 1874. Respectfully,
N. W. BLAIR, County Auditor.
February 12. td
New; Advertisements.
AGENTS wanted?*6 to tio made dally. San
pies mailed free. N. white, Newark, N. J
Ann A WEEK TO AGENTS. Fastest selling artt
J k I,' cle out. Three valuable samples for ten cents
<fM U J. BRIDE, 767 Broadway,New York.
gtpSYCHOLOGY, or SOUL-CHARMING." Hoi
t either sex may fascinate and gain the lor<
and affections of any person they choose Instantly
This simple mental acquirement all can possess
free, by mall, for 29 cents, together with a marrlagt
guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladles,
WeddlngNlgbt Shirt, Ac. Ac. A queer book. Address
T. WILLIAMS A CO., Pubs. Philadelphia.
AN ACCIDENTAL OURE.
When death was dally expected from CONSUMPTION,
all remedies having failed, and Dr. H. Jamxi
was experimenting, he accidentally made a prepa
ration of INDIAN HEMP, which cnred his only
child, and now gives a recipe free, on receipt of twc
stamps to pay expenses. HEMP also cures night
sweats, nausea at the stomach, and will breaks
fresh cold In 24 hours. Address, CRADDOCK A
Co., 1032 Race-at. Philadelphia, naming this paper.
HUPIUBESS^MSWS
YDIIvvI?C0I> Rupture. Fine Steel Serine
I nUOdCpcoeted with hard robber,highly
polished. Free from all soar, rusty, chalng, strap*
ping or girthing unpleasantness. Cool, cleanly,light,
safe ana durable. Unaffected by bathing. Always
reliable. Every desirable pattern. Including the
new flans Russia Elastic Nws* Tin. Bent by
Mall or Express. Sold by all dealers. Send for Illue*
trated Catalogue. Eatable, 1M7 ChestnutBt, Phi la, A
TI7 Brd'y, a. Y. Bnraaa of japanned imitations
For
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS.
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
USE
Wells' Carbolic Tablets.
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
A Tried and Sure Remedy.
Sold by Druggists.
" 11DEOGRAPHY." A new nook on the art of
Jj Writing by Sound; a complete System of Phonetic
Short-Hand, the shortest, most simple, easy,
and comprehensive, enabling any one In a short
time to report trials, speeches, sermons, Ac. The
Lord's Prayer Is written with 40 strokes of the pen,
and 140 words per minute. The unemployed should
learn tUa art. Price by mall, so cents. Agents
Wanted^ Address T. W. EVANS A CO., 189 8,7th
Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Highest Medical Authorities of
Europe soy the strongest Topic, Purifie
nrd Deobstruent known to the medical world i
JURTTBEBA,
ut arrests decay of vital forces, exhaustion of the
Iervoos system, reetores rigor to the debilitated,
cleansee vitiated blood, removes vesicle obstructions
and acta directly on the Liver and Spleen. Price |1
a bottle. JOHN <j. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt St., N. Y.
prftetH Dr. Filler's Vegetable Bh. ua.tlo
lyrtB. IfnaruU? It *a iaLUibl* ear* for N?rr?, Kid"'^^STa^lSSWlfHE:
VlCl?rfya?*mCwdtolt,sndwfll?tWysaype?WTltWE
WANT 000M
BOOK AGENTS,
at once, to sell two of the most popular works ever
published;
UP TJflTmO ? record of prison life a.
W. DUJNl/w Port Delaware, by Rev. I
W. K. Handy, and
MARSHALL'S LIFE OF
Gen. Robert E. Lee.
rvscnd (or Circular at once.
TURNBULL BROTHERS.
Baltimore, Md.
enresall Ilomorsfrom (lie wornSerofnlmto
ft common Blotch or PImpie. From two to
alt bourns are warranted to euro Salt Khcum
or Tetter, Pimplca on Face, Uoiln, Cnrbnnclou,rryalpcU*
and Liver Complaint.
Six to twelve botiloo. warranted to cure
0.0 worrt ScrofnlouH Swelling! and Sores
Pnlus lit Bonos and Sore lliront caused
bv Poison In Blond or mercurial treatment
By its wonderful Pectoral propcrtiei it will
e.irc the most severe recent or Use worst llnrerinir
Couprli in half tho time re mired bv auv other
medicine and is pcrfretlv safe. looscnlnir'cou-h
(ootbtnc irritation, and ro>levity serene* . s'/,i
ivorid's'fflifciiSi-X'toSffi n-u'
Lumber! Lumber!!
Having thoroughly repaired my Mills, I air
prepared to furnish
' LUMBER
of all-kinds, at the shortest notice, and or
the most reasonable terms. The lumber it
sawed from the best and most select timber
and is warranted to be always of the firsi
quality. My
GRIST MILL
is also in complete order, and I am preparet
to gin and pack
COTTON.
The Mills arc situated on Big Pinetret
Creek, nine miles fromthe town of Camden
on the public road leading to Cheraw.
Terms for the Lumber, cash on delivery.
I am prepared to haul the Lumber to town
or to the S. C. R. R. Depot, or if the purcha
sers prefer, it will be delivered to them a
the Mill.
H. K. DUBOSE.
NOTICE.
Our friends and customers will please com<
forward and settle their accounts. Tho lossei
by the recent fire render a speedy settlemon
imperative. For the present, we will be fount
At th? office of J. D- Kenuedy, over W. L
Arthur's store.
HODGSON & DUNLAP
Pacific Guano Company's
(CAPITAL 8100,000)
Soluble Pacific Guano.
This GUANO ii now so well known in al
the Southern States,for its' remarkable effect!
as an agency for increasing the products oi
labor, as not to require special commendatior
from us, Its use for eight years past has es
tablished its character for reliable excel
lence. The large fixed capital invested bj
the Company in tliis trade affords the sures
guarantee of the continued excellence of thii
Guano. The supplies put into market thii
season are, as heretofore, prepared under th<
superintendence of Dr. St. Julien Ravenel
Chemist of the Company, at Charleston, S
C. Hence, planters may rest assured tha
its quality and composition is precisely th<
same as that heretofore sold.
J. N. ROBSON,
Selling Agent, Charleston, S. C.
JOHN S. REESE & Co.,
General Agents, Baltimore.
Terms?$48 cash; $53 time, without inter
est.
To accommodate planters, they can ordei
now and hare till the 1st of April to decidi
' as to whether they will take at time or casl
price. When delivered from the factory b;
the carload, no drayngc will be charged.
J. K. ROBSON.
Ifl^ YClD PHOSPHATE. GUANO, BONE
PLASTER, Ac., always ou band, qualit;
guaranteed. J. N. ROBSON. '
January 1 8m
! The Ravages of thelate
: FIItE! ;
r <
ALL who lost by the fire, and ezpeot to <
rebuild, and those who wish
LUMBER
. for any purpose, are informed that my SAW
MILL is in full repair, and that I oan for*
nish Lumber of the VERY BEST quality upJ
on the shortest notice.
The Mill is situated upon the publio road ]
' to Columbia, six miles from the town of Cam!
den.
>' Lumber will be delivered at the Mill, or
! in town as purchasers may desire.
Terms?The Lovottt possible Cath prloes. 1
Orders are respectfully solicited. \
T. H. CLARKE. c
January 16. tf
School Boohs. \
Union Reader, Holmes' and Reynolds'
Union Spelling Book
Davies'JArithmetics, Venable's and Santoras
Webster's Dictionaries
Stephen's History of the United States
Quackenboss' do do
Easy Rooks of Instruction for children
Primers and Readers
Classical School Books, for advanced pupils
Paper, Envelopes, Pens and Ink.
J. A. YOUNG.
January 15. tf t
THANKS. '
WE desire to return our thanks to the
publio generally for the patronage so
liberally bestowed upon us in ihe past, and
hope, by a strict attention to business, and
an earnest endeavor to please, to merit a
continuance of the same.
KIRKLEY & GARLAND.
January 8, 1874. tf
NO USE TALKING! j
WE want EVERYBODY to know, that we
do not intend that ANYBODY shall sell f
Goods cheaper than we do. J
Kirkley A Garland, b
January 8. tf *
THE LARGEST AND BEST
0
Assorted stock of French and American r
CONFECTIONS, h
NUTS, FRUITS, CANNED GOODS, Ac.
Can always be found at c
KIRKLEY & GARLAND'S. 5
January 8. tf
DR/3T O-OOIDS. ?
NOTIONS, HATS, and various articles,
selling at exceedingly low figures, by '
KIRKLEY k GARLAND. 1
Small Profits,
AND
QUICK SALES,
IS OUR MOTTO.
rPHOSE who don't believe it, oall and ex1
amine our Goods and the prices at which
we are selling,
KIRKLEY & GARLAND.
WA.2STTE3D, J
F'VERYBODY to know that KIRKLEY &
, GARLAND keep Store one door eonth
of th? corner, In the Workman Building,
where they keep always on hand, a
complete stock of General Merchandise, at
LOW PRICES.
? ? <
AN UNDISPUTED FACT, !
That those who sell FOR CASH, can sell
cheap?but those who sell on time, MUST e
have big profits. <
We sell CHEAP, FOR CASH. t
KIRKLEY k GARLAND. ]
DISSOLUTION.
Tli. xn.nnrtnamViin h?i>elnfArA ATlalillf be
*"v vv f*** """ M"*T o
tween the undersigned, under 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
Saddle and Harness Making.
i
i The undersigned begs leave to announce '
, to the citizens of Camden and the public gent
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, ho is prepared to execute
all orders entrusted to him with neatness
and dispatch. '
I Terms reasonable, for cash only.
W. B. OAKS.
December 18. tf
GUNS, Pistols, Cartridges, Caps, Pocket .
Knives, Scissors, Razors, Table Knives,
t Carvers, Silver-plated Knives, Forks and
Spoons. Plain Steel and Diamond Spectacles,
China and Glass Ware. a
NovemherB. J. A. YOUNG.
i FALL AND WINTER
MILLINERY
?JtJIV?
I Fancy Goods.
MRS. T. B. WALKER has opened at her 1
establishment ou Broad Street, a handsome
assortment of
Millinery and fancy Goods,
Of the latest styles, selected with great
care, to suit the tastes of her customers and
the public generally
The Ladies are respectfully iivited to call
1 and examine her stock of ,
: straw Hats,Sash and M Ribbons.,
Together with erery artiole to be found in '
well supplied Millinery establishment.
r October 28. tf <
l i
I BACON! BACON!t
! 20,000 pounds BACON |
5 barrels HAMS.
. For sale by
; BAUI BRO.
September 4. tf
In a I^ew Days.
We will be ready for {business, and have a
- fine stock of Goods to offer, receieed since
the fire, consisting of
DRY GOODS, .
1 Hardware and Groceries.
r ,
Our stock of Iron, Steel, Plough Moulds,
Trace*, Axes, Hamts, Nails, and all articles
i, for Flantationjuse, is complete, and will be
y sold low for cash.
KENNEDY A BOYKIN.
January 19. tf
Marble! Marble! t
I hereby girt notice te the eitiieni ef Cue*
len and its vicinity, that I will be in Candsa
n a few days, with a lot of MARBLE, and
rill be prepared te furnish Headstones, Menimente,
Ac., on as reasonable terns as
tan be obtained elsewhere.
All orders promptly attended to.
W. P. SMITH,
Jan. 22.?tf. Of Banter 8. C.
The Wilmington Star.
Established ndj Six Terns.
DAILY STAB.
Haa the largest circulation of any Daily
fehspsper in the State, and a circulation to
Wilmington nearly twice aa large as aay .
ither paper.
All the news of the day will be found in It,
mdeased when unimportant, at length whew
moment, and always presented in a clear,
itelligent and interesting manner.
SUBSCRIPTION (IN ADVANCE.)
One Year, $7 00
Six Months, 8 60
Three months, 2 00
WEEKLY STAB.
PRICE REDUCED.
The Wberly Stab is now combined with
he North Cabolix a Farmbb, and is one of
he cheapest papers in the country, at the
ollowing
REDUCED RATES:
One copy, one year, $1 60
One copy, six months, 1 00
Clubs of 6 to 10, one year, $1 26 per copy
Clubs of 10 or more, one year, only $1 00
Specimen copies sent on application.
Address,
WM. H. BERNARD,
Editor and Proprietor,
Wilmington, N. C.
lampden Sydney College
rHE next session of this Seminary of learn
ing will commence on Thunday, Septemer
4th, 1878.
Hampden Sidney is Situated in Prince Ed.
rard County, Va., within a few hundred
ards of Union Theological Seminary, and
even miles from Farmville the nearest depot
f the Atlantie, Mississippi and Ohio Bail*
oad. The locality of the College is meet
ealthy, and the community around distiauished
for intelligence and piety.
There is no Grammar or Preparatory Scheel
onnected with the College. It retains the
urriculum and the great aim of its teaekert
i to secure thoroughness in the training
nstruction of their pupils and thus to preare
them for professional -studies or the ee>
ire duties of life.
The ordinary expenses of a student exclu*
ire of the cost of clothing, travelling and
>ooks, are from $226 to $276 a year.
For Catalogue and further information $
ily to REV. J. M. P. ATKINSON,
President Hampden Sidney College,
Prinoe Edward Connty, Va
EVERYTHING
TO BE FOUND IN A
First Class Grocery Store,
CAN BE HAD AT THE
VERY LOWEST PRICES,
. AT
KIRKLET A GiBLAITD'l
BININGER'S
OLD LONDON DOCK GDI '
Especially designed for the use of the JMV>
al Pro/eitton and the Family, poeeeseiag
those in trinric medicinal propertlea whiek
iclong to an Old and Pure Qm. *
Indispensable to Females. Good for Kid*
ley Complaintt. A delicious Tonie. Put upJa
loses containing one doxen bottles each, and
told by all druggists, grocers, Ac. A. M.
Rininxtr A Cn put ft hliahud in 1778. No. Id
Bearer at., N, Y- Oct. 28-9m.
Flour! Flour!!
100 barrels of different grades.
For ale by BAUM BRO.
Great Reduction
IN PRICES.
r-8 Brown Home9puns at 10 Cents.
4-4 Bleached do at 121"
AND
Ml Other Goods in Proportion.
AT
McCITRBY'S.
THE PliiXTER'S
WAREHOUSE.
PLANTERS, and others, wishiog to oh tan
their supplies at priees that defy companion,
will consult their interest by exaininng
my stook before purchasing elsewhere,
My stock for 'the Fall and Winter Trade
>as never been more complete. It consi jtg U
n part of
Groceries.
SUGARS?Of all grades.
COFFEE?Rio, Laguirn and Java,
FAMILY FLOUR?Of the finest quality,
CANNED GOODS?Of all descriptions,
. BACON and LARD,
GOSHEN BUTTER and CHEESE,
FRESH CRACKER8?A complete milt.
n*nt nf
Staple Dry Goods,
Ready Made Clothing,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HAT*, CAPS,
LEATHER,
Hardware, Crockeryware,
Bagging and Tiea
And, indeed, every thing usually feund is
First Class Grocery.
S^'My stock is replenished weekly?Geede
iways fresh.
The highest market price paid for Cotte*.
A call is respectfully eolicited.
D. W. JORDAN, Agent.
Ooteber 80.