The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, October 08, 1874, Image 4
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? ?T1?TT1II llll I II I l?W llll I I
A GIRLS FOREVER.
The mulberry flowers came drooping down
Sweet over the two that Mood together,
Parting there hv the gateway brown,
/ Still aril sid i t th ..oft May weather.
/ He held her close for a laM, long k'.-s:
Til wait for you, dear," she said "forever!
No later hour shall be false to this;
For mine is a love that can alter never!"
The mulberry flowers drop down once more
Sweet by the two that stand together:
But not the two that stood before.
Parting sad in the soft May weather!
For the earth has changed its bloom again,
And the love has changed that would alter
aov vi,
But :i year has come and gone since then!
And this is the length of a girl's forever!
Posting an Old Couple on Historic
Spots.
On the train the other day were a
very confiding old man and a very innocent
old lady. They had passed
five-sixths of their lives hidden away
behind the hills in Vermont, and were
going to Western Michigan on a visit
to their son. After a little skirmishing
round the old gentleman pitched
into me about the "crops," and "sile,"
and when 1 found how innocent he was
I gave him all the information I could.
All at once, as he rode along, the wife
caught his arm and exclaimed:
"Look out Samuel, or you'll be forgetting
that place where they fit!"
The old man explained- lie said
that a young man who came down from
Canada with them told them to look
out for the battle field of Brad dock's
defeat as soon as he left Detroit
I was going to reply that the young
trxin who nn infernal liar, but the old
lady seemed to lia ve set her heart on seeing
the spot, and the eld uiun was so
anxious that I could not bear to disappoint
them. When we got into the
woods I pointed out the "battle field.'
and they put their heads out of the
windows and took in the scene.
"Think of it Hanner!" exclaimed
the old man, as he drew in his head:
"think of them injuns creeping througl
the woods, and shooting Mr. Braddoci
down dead."
"My soul!" replied the old lady
seemingly overcome at the idea, am
she leept her eyes 011 the woods until 1
thought she would wring her neck off
We got along all right for about fiv<
miles more, and then the old mat
wanted to know if we weien't dowi
pretty near the spot where Tecumsel
fell.
"Where?" I yelled, and he said tha
the same young man had informed hiu
that the railroad ran close to the iden
tical spot where th great Indian warrior
fell and slept.
"It'll be a powerful favor to me an
^aThltei, TTTiVir pint out the spot," sab.
the old lady, placing her hand on nn
arm.
How could I go back on what tha
brazen young man bad said? The oh
folks bad made up their icinds to se<
the spot, and if I didn't show it t?
them they might worry for weeks, am
they might think the young man hat
lied, or that I wasn't posted in the his
toric spots of my own State. Lor
forgive me, but a mile further on, J
pointed out a hill and said:
"Behold the last resting place of the
great Tecuinseh!"
"Think of it Hanner?just think oi
it!" exclaimed the old man?"right
there is the spot where they got him.'
"Mercy! but it don't seem possible!"
she ejaculated, and she had to get out
her snuff box, before she could recover
from her shock.
The old gentleman said ho had a
particular interest in seeing the spot,
because he knew the man who killed
Tecuinseh?used to live right by him.
"lie must have been an awful iujun!"
broke in the old lady, "for the young
man said he didn't die till they cut off
his head, and foot, and hands, ami
blowed the body up with a barrel of
powder!"
I wanted to got away after that,
fearing that something worse was coming,
but she insisted upon my taking a
pinch of snuff, and so I kept my seat.
We were just beyond Brighton, when
the old man came at me like a steamboat,
with:
"Now, then, how fur is it to the spot
?. 1 ? tllAlf IaHIIiI fllO Rtthoij III till'
HiiUI U bllCJ I'/UUU ?KV ... ...w
Woods?"
I wanted to get out of it, but how
conldl? That young inau had delibcratch'
lied to those nice old folks, and
I hadn't the moral courage to tell them
so, and thus had to make a liar of myself.
It's awful to deceive any one,
especially a good old man, anil a fat
and motherly old lady on their way to
the tomb.
"That's?yes?that's the spot!" I
said, as we came to a dark piece of
woods.
"Think o* that Ilanner!" lie said, his
head out of the window; "think of them
?. babies being found in there!"
"Yes, it was fearful!" she replied:
"seems as if 1 could almost see them
stubbing about in there now."
There was another historic spot of
which the young man had told them,
but they had forgotten it, and T was
never more thankful. They kept very
fjuiet until t';c brakeman yelled out,
"Lansing," and then the old man bobbod
up and exclaimed?
" Lansing?Lansing?whr, here's
* ,
where they hung lY>in Collins, am t
it?"
lie explained that Tom Collins, a
Chicago desperado, had murdered eleven
old women and drank their blood
for his li ver complaint, and after being
hunted for many miles, hud at length
i
iwrwgtfliwi *w^-03m^3pyjta?arsmnbabiw?j?tagti
been captured at Lauding, cut to pie- j
ces by the infuriated populace, and
then left hanging to a tree.
I had to point out the tree. It was
a tree near the depot, and the tail of a
kite had lodged in its branches.
''There's where they hung him, Ilanner!"
said the old man stretching his
neck.
''And there's some of bis shirt left,
yet," exclaimed the old lady, and at 1
backed out of the ear the good old man
was remarking that he was going to
ask the train boy if he didn't have a
pamphlet life of Tom Collins, so that
they could get further particulars.
JJ. Quad, in dJciroit Free Frews.
Ludicrous Scene in a Pultit.?A
South German paper relates the following:
In a Bavarian town of the most
pronounced Catholic orthodoxy, the
priest preached lately against the Old
Catholics, and related such horrible
tilings about them that his pious hearers
wore literally horror-stricken at Old
Catholic itnpictics. At lfist the preach
or cried orittliat the ol?l Catholics are
so vile that they will he east into the
pit, and if what T tell you is not true,
may the devil take me on the spot!?
His excitement was terrible, and he
so struck the cushion that the book
fell from it. Not faV from the pulpit
there sat an American, who had a negro
servant with him to whom he beckoned
to take the hook up to the priest,
who. perhaps, had never seen one of
those sons of Ham in his life. The
negro at once obeyed, and as he mount(
cd the lowest of the pulpit steps, the
clergyman repeated his wish that the
devil might come and take him if what
1 he had said against the Old Catholics
was not true. Although the negro
went softly, the preacher heard his foot
steps, and, turning round, saw a black
object solemnly, steadily and surely
. approaching. He looked at him with
t terror, and believing that lie would be
the next instant collared by bis Satanic
I Majesty, he cried out with trembling
, voiee, "It is, after all, very possible
' thai there may be some good people
. among the Old Catholics." Turning
then round to see if the object had dis
appeared, he saw it still steadily ap
j preaching. The perspiration burst o:
^ i his brow, :in<( tuli ot despair lie cane(
out, ''There are even many good poo
pie among the Old Catholics!" Think
ins that this would suffice, he turnc*
| O '
j round, hut what was bis horror to lint
t! that the object was clo>c at hand. I in
J agin ng himself in the very grasp o
t Beelzebub, turning partly to the 11c
11 gro and partly to the congregation, lu
j cried out. ".May the devil come am
take me if all thu Old Catholics ur<
not better than we arc!" The terrific*
. < priest fainted from fright, and it wa
j j nr,|y u.uic time that he recovered
Xcw York Timet.
1 j
t When the grasshoppers or the "cjuinel
1: hug" of Kansas assumes a human form
2 and, ravaging the potato patch, car
> rics off the fruit for culinary purposes
I j the Kansas husbandman, rij longei
I'hntbered by the real insects, know:
- what to do. A market gardener neai
Leavenworth lately noticed an extra
I lOidinary creature digging away at tin
! potatoes. It was too large for a grasshopper,
and the gardener thought it
! necessary to ijuiot it a little befori
Fi pursuing his investigations. Ho In
! (blazed away at tli" object with !ji> shot
gun, which, immediately tumbling o..
1 j ver ami rapidly writhing. turned out
; to be u human being named Carrigan,
jwith fifty-six bird -hut in bis back.?
i While the doctor was picking out these
I leaden globules, Oarrigan nl.-o received
J a little physic for l.is : oul in the shap<
of a lecture against stealing, wliieli the
I doc.or simultaneou-!y administered.?
! A man with fifty-six bird shot in liis
back is iit no condili ?n to listen profitsi
blv to a sermon against stealing poj
tatoes or any other vegetable.
That ()li> Scoi'mhtki. Ai.kv Hill.
,?The Siiiiit-irian tells "What Alcohol
Will Du." thus;
It may seem strange, but it is
nevertheless true, that alcohol, regularlarly
applied to a thrifty farmer's stoni,ach.
will remove tho boards from the
fences, let cattle into his crops, kill
his fruit trees, mortgage hi- farm, and
sow i is fields with wild oats and this
ities. It will take the paint off hi.buihling,
break the gh?s-> out of the
windows, and fill them with rags. It
will take the gloss from his clothes,
and polish from his manners, subdue
his reason, arouse his missions. l>rin?r
7 1 c
s-irrow and disgrace upon his family,
and topple hiin into a drunkard's grave,
[t will do this to the artisan and the
capitalist, the matron and the maiden:
for in it< deadly enmity to the human
race alcohol is no respecter of persons.
Cl'KK Foil t'llOLI'.?rp.'UpCail he cured
in one minute, ami the remedy is sim,
r?
plv alum an 1 sugar. The way to accomplish
the deed is to take a knife or gratei
and shave off in small particles about a
teaspooiiful of alum; then mix it with
twice ils ijuantily of sugar, to make i!
palatable, and aduiinistei it as quickly
as possible. Almost instantaneous relict
will follow.
Toluit'co, rI\>1>;? < < ?>.
10 boxes, which we will sell low. not
withstanding tlicgreat advance in Tobacco
BAUM BRO'S
C 'otlee, Collee.
40 bugs COFFKK. For sale by
BAUM BltO'ri.
rrr .--TarrHwatHisatGmz*
THE FAVORITEHOME REMEDY
Tliis unrivalled Medicine is war ran tod not
: to contain :i single particle of Mkkitkv, or
! any injurious mineral subsniice, but is
l'uroly >'egelal>le,
> containing those Southern Hoots and Herbs
j which an all-wise l'lovidence has placed in
countries where Liver Diseases most prevail.
It will curt nil IHtnixta cmiscl I-if Ocr<tii</rmrut
: of Un Livtr or Ji'ju i/g. j
Simmons' Liver Regulator, or
Medicine,
Is eminently a Family Medicine: and by being
kept ready for immediate resort will save
many an hour of sutiering and many a dollar
| in time and doctors' bills.
After over forty years' trial, it is still re-|
cciviiig llic most um|Ualiticd testimonials to
1 its virtues from persons of tlio hiphest eharuc.
tcr ami responsibility. Kminent physiciaue
commend it its the most
i:rIK(Ti A ii ui:.nI:I?Y
For Dyspepsia, or Indigestion.
| Armetl with this .I.V77all climates
I and changes of water ami food may he faced
without tear. As it remedy for .V.I K.HIIOI'S
I FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS. REST LKSSXKSS.
J.tl'MUCE, AM I'St'A,
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
It is the cheapest, the purest and! est Family
, jMediciiie in the world.
MAX1FA0TI iCKl> OXJ.V IIY
T. II. ZKILIN & CO.,
MACOX, OA. AND PHILADELPHIA.
1 Price $100 Soi l In nli Oniy^rists.
! January 1. 187J 12m
.
I ESTABLISH^C. 1932.
;
| Nos. 3 Broad Street and 109 East Bay Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
i| stationers
I -? I
f ptf>B-uT)EHS
!; First-Class Work
1 ] OUR SPECIALTY,
S YET, BY I MM. CJlFVPri! OJt.mES OF STOCK,
WE CAN Fl'BMMI WOBlt A3
\ LOWEST LiVING PBiCES.
,! FI8E FASHiONABLE STATIONEElY,
?; Piries Pap^r and Envelopes.
Wedding and Ball Invitations J
. j ON THE 2EST CTOC< AND TRINTEJ IN THE ;
LATEST STYLE. |
Oil, Oil!
5 Lands Kerosene Oil. For sale by
15ATM lWO'S.
SOUTH CAROLINA
LAND AGENCY.
Tin: umlcrsignc I offers hi* services n*
(JPNKKAL I.AM) ACIINT: havinge*liiMi?h.ell
communication with pornous of all classes
who in iy be'mutteC'l t:? buy Inrjil in .South
Ca liiia. It is of ?reat iina:i? f that the
peculiar attraetiotis oitcreil l>v our met ion, to
i tiiOiC w i siting to settle upon /'<?</ iru
brought into notice. This can only i?e <lone
b)- niakiit: it a specialty.
The das- of immigrants most ut*e<le>l among
; us, ^all oilier . of emu sc. are wcf-onie.) i the
olio who brings with hinicnouglito buy?even
; in asm ill way?a certain <|uaiitity of our laml;
I (the"inly capital which we have left.) This
is easily ilouc. bysiteh a one, as one-f iurt'i the
estinialeil\ali;e j.aiil ilo'.vn, will give him a
title, an I p 10 osion : with three or four, ami
even five years, to pay the balance.
This class of settlers, native or immigrant,
must be ilc.ilt witli personally -must he convince
1 that thi country,with all iis I'lvantai
pes lines exist, aiul is witliin lii reach. I'ncc
j s itisficil on this point, the rest is en y. They
know nothing of our country, heretofore elosC'l
to the outsiilo worhi, ami it has to In. t >I I
I to l!u III.
TilC object of lliC A'HiNl'l is to ill! this; to
ippioael. the man ? wheresoever he may be?
w ho h i* the m "ins. anil imluee him l>\ sialemeiils.
MAliK IN SIMM A \\.\\ Til \ I UK IS
OIibHiUll I'D PL T FAITH IN "Til li.M to invest
in our html.
This will give th" html a commercial value,
nml tiring the be i class of settlers.
Persons wishing to ilisposc of lamls sliotihl
first have them urveyeil. nml luiil off in farms
of from fifty to one liumlreil ami fifty acrt s,?
I Vttliiiijf can ' <' tlnne, titnl T I lie jiImii jToposi
i"l. wit)i hmlies <?f )-iiiii in hi..el.. Tin* tiling
to ho soM must Ik- uitVretl in lots to suit the
. JilltvllllHlT.
Ill Imalir- > in :! : connection tvi ! receive
| strict attention tVi-m tin- uiul -rsium-il.
KDWAItl) M. litIVKIN*.
Cam Ion, S. Feh.-nary 1(1. Is?.'!.
I!i:ri:::i sri s.?< i ii. ,las. fhci-iiul. Col. W
M SIniiiin.ii, (ii-ii..1. It. Kcrsliinv. ('u|it T. II.
('I nk.-. M ij. .Inliii M. Ili'Snussiii-i-, 'lull. John
|i K.-iiiu I v. CiiiikI.-ii, S. (' Col. I.. .1. Put*
t.-rsoii, hili -rty Mill, (iov. John 1.. .Manning
Ciueinlon. S. C
lor Ssilo.
I
?) /\ j V A''I! US of V. i it i|i l, \\ 1>. throe miles
!?)'"' from Ctitiulen, on t In- t.'liernw rmnl,
I; -lotioino to John T. <iruliuiuami C. N. (!rnI
ham. A).iily to
(.'. NKIiSllS, Trustee.
i DeoemheM.
BAGGING AND TIES.
: Hulls nn.l Half Hulls hi -t heavy ItACCINO,
100 liuiulles AHIJOW TIES.
r,o " spi.h mk this.
For sale liv
I'lll.l.rs & HILLINGS.
August 13: tf i
KfilBNET'H
FLUID EXTRACT
BUOHU.
The only known remedy for
BRIGHT'S DISEASE,
And a positive euro for
GOUT, UKAVKL. STIUCTUHES, DIABK- j
TES. DYSPEPSIA, N EH YOU S
DEBILITY, DKOPSY,
Non-rctcntionor Incontinence of Urine, Irri- 1
lion, IiiHiiuiiiiation or Ulceration of the
EL ADDER AND KIDNEYS,
SPKlt.MATOMUHKA,
Leucho'rrlia*n, or Whites, Diseases of the
Prostate Gland, Stone in the Bladder,
Calculus Gravel or Briekdnst Deposit anil Mucus
or Milky Discharges.
MKARXKY'M
EXTRACT BUCHU
Permanently Cures all Diseases of the
I! LA DDE ti. KIDNEYS, AND DKOPSICAL
SWELLINGS,
Existing in Men, Women and Children.
X ii MA T T E U W11A T THE A G K !
Prof. Steele says: ''One bottle of Kearney's
Fluid Extract Biichu is worth more
than all other Buchus cnmlutietl.
Price On? Dollar per Bottle, or Six Bottles
for Five Dollars.
Depot, 104 Duane SNew Yuri:
A Physician in attendance to nfeswer corresjiott'lenee
and give advice gratis,
Send stamp for Pamphlets, free.**^8
to Tin:
Nervous and Debilitated.
OF HOTII SKXK&
So Chary, joe Ad ace. ami Consultation.
Pit. J. B. Dvott, graduated of Jefferson
.Medical College, Philadelphia, author of
several valuable works, can he consulted on
all diseases of the Sexual or I'l inarv Or^an-.
which he has made an especial study either
in male or female, no matter from what ?':tuse
originating or of how leng standing. A practice
of30 years enables to treat diseases with
success. Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable.
Those at a distance ,-an forward letter
describing symptoms and enclosing stamp to
prepay postage.
Send for the f/ui-t> In lift!th. Price lOecnt.v
J. B. DVOTT, M. P.,
Physician and Surgeon, 104 Duane St.. N*. V..
AMedical Triumph
I
DR. D. Sf PERRY'S
VKCKTAHLE AROMATIC
USTTKIiS.
These Hitters, lnt^st become the universal
remedy of the age. There if nothing lik?*
them or to ei(Uiil them under tlie sun. They,
restore the weak, invigorate the feeble. ami
give new life ami tone to the broken down
system. In miasmatic and malarious districts
they are worth si ship loud of L'uiiiiiie
powders and pills. Tliej arc specially a da] ted
to persons sUiTering from
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints,
Gostiveness, Headache,
Neuralgia. Rheumatism,
Chills and Fevers and Piles.
To Delicate Females.
Ladies, o'd or young, will find these Hitler*
especially adapted I.i discuses ! 1:1 ?* t
their sex. Nervousness. I.ri^sifW:u.t <
Appetite, ami (lencrul Debility, nil yield to
the magic charm of these inestimable I'itleiI
IK Ail WHAT IS SAID.
I IK AH WHAT IS SAID
IIK A It WHAT IS SA ID.
"Wonderful effects hare rosnjted from your
I>r. l'errv'c H'tlers."
".My chills are gone. I can hardly helieve
it.'"
"Send me one ease of l'erry's Hitter- again.
Nothing lii < tin-in here."
I t iielose yon a Hi lavit of my ease. I had
to do .-o to convince you of the wonderful
cure."
"Surely they are the most delightful wine
Ionic in the world."
III-. Wilson -ays that you fire a public
benefactor."
"Iluriah! No more I'lieiinintisni. '
"No more headache, thanks to you!"
We could till this paper twice over with
'just such genuine extracts, hut the above
must suffice. Our Hittcrsate prepared under
the supervision ol' Dr. I). I'erry, Member
of I lie lloyal College of I'hy ?icians and Sor?<
oiis. bond 11. i'liiglatid, and of the Medical
<'linic of (Jla-gow.
All ordeis -hould be addressed to Till!
mint aho.m \ri<' itirmi fo.,
MT7>\xr vnptr TT a
The 11 lit ft'* ore sold either by the bottle
01' CilXe <lt 31 Jo')' bottle,
Parties in semling fur letters uf si?lviot* a>
I In their disease* uill cinlei ?|ititc u fuvur I.;
riving name of enmity as well an town where
I they reside. !i will save us n woiiilerlul
I iinioillit of lime ami annoyance if this will lie
j nliserveil.
Thi'lVrry AronuiHc Hitter (i'o.
12 Cuu i t Inii?l t Si reel.
I Marcli l'?. 12m
BOOTS AND SHOES! j
HATS AND" CAPS!
STOCK!
lust receiveil in great variety ami *lylc,
! nuil fur sale at prices tu suit the limes. I.y
K I UKIiKV \ <J AKLANI).
August 27. if
PRESERVING JARS.
We linveiimv on luiiiils a large lot uf I'reser
ving .laiv, of different sizes, ami the beat
make, at reasonable prices.
July 30, tf HODGSON & DL'NLAP
1
liEBaillMilaia
Dr. J. Walker's California
Vinegar Hi iters are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiclly from
the native herbs found on the lower
ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains
of California, the medicinal
properties of which are extracted
therefrom without the use of Alcohol.
The question is almost daily asked,
" What is the cause of the unparalleled
success of Vinegar Hitters?''
Our answer is, that they
remove the cause of disease, and
the patient recovers his health. They
are the great blood purifier and a
life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator
and Invigorator of the system.
Never before in the history of the* world
has a medicine been compounded possessing
the remarkable qualities of Vi.vkoak
Hitters in healing the sick of
every disease man is heir to. They are
a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
tin T-i vi.r mill Visceral Oreaiis. ill Bilious
? '
Diseases
The properties of I)n. Walker's
Viskcak liirrKitsarc Aperient, I)iaj
phoretie. Carminative, Nutritious Laxative,
Piuretie. Sedative. Counter-irritant,
Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious.
it. tt. <r-i co..
i>r".-pSiF fSt-n. San Frim-isco. California,
a i nr. oftToahinpton nndChnrlion Stt .N.V.
SoM ijy all Dru^pist* and X)t-:?k-r*.
\ ? \Thi? pill h&s been used
\ wa c I . ,
Thisreni-Y c*. ? Av/ith g:eat success in
edy will\ ft % \private practice. It
in aln,oftV? ?? \ '.cannot produce any
every careV, ^ \ A'N effects, and a
immcdiatelyV 'Wr trial wil1 con'
relieve tb-3 V 6r"r7 <>BS
casrs of/ \of thl8
! _ / JACKS0F5 V-'y
i 3 / r-ri'?r nil ? r* Vu 0
i i \ibi)[_nLLS )s
? V PBICiH: J\. h a t
andproveV y'1110-1 de"
: iflTf-IuuHee N^^,, ^^\\l)ressipg
in Neuralgia, i ' ? \dia?ft#o,
Icterrnitlsnt FcvorsA o v- \ S1
and Koadaclw, and isl p i> \ 2
a splendid Toxic fori, a & \ $1
redacei conditions ot'V \ &?
the ay stem. \ & \ "t?
\ " - A "
; uuwie & ifiuisii, wfioiesaie uronsis,
Ajfests, Cliarlectca, 2. C. |
A SOUTHERN HOUSE.
; GEO. S. HACKEE'S
8MM>8, KASlf,
AM)
BLIND FACTORY,
King, 01>i?. C.v.\n< x hi;ket,
CHAHLKS^ S. C.
-1 "l
!'!.( I :;!v I: ;.?! nf li.<- ktTl<t ill l!lis ''it
own ri! a if! m is . I 1 v a Carolinian.
!\ I.AKOK Al.lVAVS OX HAN
ait I i?l i ;it U'> 11 r < i lit. 1 - liian Norih?
!!
UVA) s! HAYKKIC,
('n.Mji.K.-rc.v, C.
r. i 1. >.
| January 1|TI!
! " LAIititiST IN 1) liKSl
! A - tort .-I ooV I S' i*i* . i? *t ti<i A'livi icitn
' O O i V T."; o a? x iv ?3,
Ni i'S. Kill ITS. CAVMiO COOPS, \c.
Can a i i l.e foll?<! :;i
KIKKliKY ,v (JAKLAND'S.
Jiinu.irv x. il
FRESH TURNIP SEEDS
,!n?! received a Inrp variety of Tumi
j Set I . |l? ?!? :s? \ HIM,A P.
j .)Illy ::o. tt'
'NEW FLOUR!
i SUPERiOR FAMILY FLOUR,
I EXT3A FAMILY FOUR.
STfPRR. Ff.OTTR.
CIUH NI> AT
fl'.iJflfc'NSSVK TS I 3J.&.
l'lid.M
. %' acw W l 3 B <]AT,
l-MI! SAI.K IN
BARRELS AND SACKS,
AT
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES,
It V
KilikLlsY k <i AltLAXi).
July 23. tf.
~\*< > J H E.
Our frictnU .in-1 <-11 -t >int-1 - w ill ] lra-e com
font.ii'! ami vet tic their iiceountv. The 1o>m"
! v !h recent tire rettiler a >|u< I_v settloineti
imperative. 1 r the pre?<clit, we tt ill hcfoum
at the oilit'C ol" .1. I > kelllH'iv, otiT W. 1.
Arthur's store.
HODGSON x Dl'S I..\l\
CONRAD M. WIENGES,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
HARNESS, SADDLES, &c.
BROAD-STREET.
Camden, S. C.
(In the building formerly occupied by S. AJ
11 en ja tain,)
; Trunk* thoroughly an! neatly repaired
Orders solicited, and work pronipily done.
I All work warranted.
Ter.. s?Positively Cnxh on delivery, with no
exception.
February 6 tf.
Xi'ou and Steel.
15,000 lbs. IllOX. of different sizes,
15,000 lbs. PLOW STEEL.
For sale by BAUM BRO.
January 22 . tf
-nvh-iKS
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^ Itfog/VhUcJfo,Sj
A CAittii Viicr.'."-'? Wootlt,o. C. f;
! ), AU I'/orA WkrrsAledt
.} LO'VEST PEICSS.|
j Sswl JhrPricc List. fa
fj LR HALL & CO, cj
5 lUnufitlurc.-*?ZV^/.w.
?i 2, 4; (I. C, m.:VirAci street.
L'.A it ?}Jv, I
' j C'A'/I /?ZZ"6/(-.V, S. 0. '
This Cm entered aceording to Act of C?
gress in the yearlfc73. by I. II. IIamS*
('o.j itt the qfliio of the Librarian of
Congress at Washington.
R R P*
RADWAY'S REABY RELIEF
Cl'ULii 111K WORST PAINS
In from One to Twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
after rca-lins tl. advertisement ncc.l any cue
MTFI.R YTITiJ I'AJJL
! P\D^VArS BEADY RELIEF IS A CURE FOR
1 EVERY FAIN.
1* tv:.j the first aud Is
The Only Pain Hcmedy
that Instantly stops the moeteicrueiatlof F~u.s, allars
JntUmmuiii c->. and cure. C.>bf?94li<ma, whether onha
J.iii: '? Stiirtr.ch, Rev* us, or other glunisororjans, by
MUUfpUCllluQ.
IN FROM OMR TO TWENTY MINCTE3,
no matter how vtolcrt or excruciating the pain the
ItUKl'M VTIC, Ile.1-rlJ.len. Inilrm,Crippled, Nerval,
Neuralgic, or prostr-tcd Willi disease may sailer,
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
W I Li, AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
INI"AMMATION OF TICK KIDNEY*.
INFLAMMATION OF TUB BLADDER.
INFLAMMATION of THE RuWKLS.
? o.;.;k>i ion ok tub lunosSORE
T1IROAT, DIFFICULT 0KbATllTNO.
I'll,! IT VT!??N OF TIIK HEART.
HYST'.'UICS, CI'.ol'U, DIl'ilTliRIA.
CtT.VKKU, INFLUENZA,
HEADACHE TOOTH li III;.
NEl i'.AM5I.\, RHEUMATISM.
COLD CHILLS, AHl'K CIIII.I.V
The np.Jie'tion of the Ready Relief to ihepartor
pat la vv i.erc Ititipulo or (iUUciifty esi&u vv ill alluid case
uui Cuiuur:
Jwautrilropsin half* tumbler of water wtlliuafew
tn (utilise.lie CIlKAMI'S.nP UsMS.SOl KSTOMACH,
! UEARI'lil UN, SICK. HEADACHE, DIARRHOEA,
. DYSENTERY, CuLIC, WIND IN 1HE ROWELS,
cc lail I \TEkN\L FAINS. *
Travelers should ttlv\,iys carry a bottle of RadI
vny's lleadv Relief wlththetU. A lew drops in
i v?'.er will prevent Mcknesa <>r pilns from ciui|itie if
I water. It Is better Uiau French Brandy or Hitters as a
ttiuiuiaut.
FEVER ASD AOlTE.
V 1 FEVER AND AOUR rured for fifty cents. There is
nota rvjn'.ednliigoriiui ihis uorld that will ciircFcver
nu I A cue anil all oilier Malarious, Hilou., Scarlet,
ll Typhoid, Yellow, slid other Fevers [nlJ'-J bv RAD
W.V V'S PILLbi so ijuiek us It AD WAV'S READY R KLIEF.
Kilty cents per hot'is.
mmimvrni
FTRONO AND PURE RICH BLOOD-INCREASE
i iF FLESH I Ml VYEIOIIT?CLEAR SKIN A X is
REAL 11FI I. COM FLEXION .Sb.lL RED TO A LI.
? DR. RADWAY'S
Sarsaparilliaii Resolvent
1 THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
i HAS MADETHEMt 1ST ARTOKISIITNM CURES : SO
yUIt'K.SO K v PII? AKK THK I'llAXfiKS. THK
I BODY I' XI K111 i t > K--v I' X DKU T11KIN EI. 11KXCK
OK TllUJ TKII.Y WUXOEKKl I. MEMC1XK,
| THAT
- Every Bay an Increase in Flesh
' j and Weight is Seen and Felt. !
Ererr tirap fit the S VR<\PARU.I.I\X" RESOt,.
- TK.VT couununtra ?stl roagbtto B|ood,iwMli Urtofc
IMdolb r Kin il< andJttlcM of the ajrttom Utatrlgnrof
ill' , fur It repair, the want.', ot the liOily w ilh urn :inj
lint material. K'fiiili Sspbillk, Ci'Qxinipili'lt,
* , QUtklaUr dUfw. 11 era in tu ikiwl. ymih Tumi
N.iJchiiithe ill.iD.laumlotherpiru?ftberyetccn,
HorcK.vet, Striimoro.i?(il*rli*riic< tr*>iii llie K:i:p. ni.tl
the wiV.t forme i>f f-tln tlii.e:in-?, Krupti'M,.. Koter
Surra, real j m kiiij \viuiu >al" ttbeupi.Kry.li'elai,
Acne. Uluckspiiu. Wi-riueiu the Klerb, A"u??<*m. i .itiCt-nlnihe
U <mil>. ami all v. <,'*<-i.nin nwt painful dmi
dnrtM, Xljiitsw i ,iu, I."-, ofS]Mtfinaadnllvntfiiof
thelilep::ii' pie are t?lth:rt the rur.tive raiment ilili
ttnnilcrol Melem t'hetu.i.-. y..i: dHew tills' leenill j
prornioitnjrper nu.tugillurether oftbeM fonut t
I Ui?e ne lit p' p"tv er torure I htm.
Utbe pite.i'. dutljr i e- linns red need hy the watfaa
kniitleet'liipMlthci tliatts t i.i:tuully prti:r?..?.n< mm.
eeeiWIiinrr i1111 .'tb ?e tt .-If., mot repairs the Mttift
ulth ne? nu'ei i iliuail'1 Ireni I'C Itlliv Moitl?antl this
, theS VIIS.VP UUI.I.I A S HiiiMtnl iha-it.eeiiio?Anna
j j.rerai'ti; I r ?lien mire lilt* rem-'tly eomnieiiee* tUI
Work' l p ii Hi atu-n. an I m: c< It lit tlilii'lii.hllic iho
l.tii.iu.i.T! tuien isuill l>o rapid. uit'l every day
llu'i' it'it *iiii?*tlhiinsi mk!v? inn fat wand nninw,
ltiabir.il |I4i>UiiK ln'tUT.Mi'i'Cliio Improving, audliirxU
undue lit itirrr iAilig
N >tonly ilofnlit Si'tsirARititAi Rrmvcm ureli
allli''iiu li r.-n.c.t! n ^ttil- In the etire < ! itiiniif.Srrofiitoui,
?'. mtuiitiniul, ui,d hkiu d.aij?c? , built is the
I only positive ctire luc
Kltlncy <ll Madder Complaints,
ITrlnare .in \ W vol. I?ian.*: I>r?D?y,
btoppnirc of Wat i :i: ?,Hrl&hlVMh
etd?\ \ i S?i?:i in it riifl ifi all * wlieto there nrn
l.rirk lunch j- .h. .tutor i<? thick, rl.uidy. mixed
vithn ?t *n*'?'* ltl:ci!if whreofnti tx<. ortliri *?U hkt
viiuii'M k. ?rtlcriM>n in-?ili I. tiirk, appear*
a: i- iitil u h;!?* t ?i h. 8'id u li?*ti therein
Rfru kiii/. htn iiiit tin. mil when pa^inic water, and
ptuu iiitbc>?uull? f i lia-k aud :ih?n^tbe InOilli.
Tumor of 12 Years' Growth
Cared by Midway's Resolvent,
VR- RAQWAY'S
Pdesi Parjs&j I Es^Maij; Pills,
prrfi-f!' list. ' ?<. < > itiv p.in'i'l v i'l, awoet gum,
I j,';r lit*.jiirl nlxrcugUien llad\?m
* r i-. i r-.#lil.i'Sfnni-b,
jjlrir, 11'i.rK l.ulneya, hlaldir, KtrtwuDiMtm,
ili i. i e. HvnicH, IndlntMiaB, l>??vep
... ? . i ..t' ti Infljmattilkiaoi the
ji.nv. ?. I'ii .. n I t'il I fiiii'mf u uf ill" Iftrrnal
VlKttn. \v rrau oltni- "erl i i>;wltlve earn rarely
i \ t..i li',ci>uta n.Lg nobi *cury. wuiernlcor Jeleleiri'
'. >1 . <uf1 \!>\l \ VS PTT.T.> i.ill free tlm ?n|
I Kmft'>mail?" ?!??> e m?! v. ir vr?. 1'n ?,2jcii:ta
I. . , i .*> i.i) K\ n::i ;! i
* i? " l \l.-i: '.Mi TKI'i: " ?cn.l one letter
in.npi> It VH'.V v\ .*i i \.i .U W.iii-i-n M , New
Vurk. tufcrmaUun worth thousand* will bo tent you.
South-Carolina Rail Road,
Charleston, S. C. Oct. 18, 1873.
On nud alter Sunday the 19th inst., th
Passenger Trains of this Road will run a
I follows?
Leave Columbia at 8 40 a. m.
Arrive at Charleston at 4.20 p. m.
Leave Charleston at 0.00 a. ui.
Arrive at Columbia at 0. OOp. m.
night express.
(Sundays Excepted.)
Leave Columbia afr 7 15 p. m.
Arrive at Charleston at 7.10 a. m.
Leave Cliarlestonat 7.10 p. m.
Arrive at Columbia at 6.80 a. m.
Camden Accommodation Train.
VY'l run through toColnmbia, Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday as follows:
Leave Camden at 0 50 a. m.
Arrive at Columbia at 1150 a.m.
Leave Columbia at 1 50 a. m.
Arrive at Camden at 6 85 p m.
(fei^'Night Trains connect at Augusta with
the Georgia Road, and the Macon and Augusta
Road. This is the quickest and most
uircct route and as comfortable nnd as cheap
as any other route to Louisville, Cincinnati,
Chicago, St. Louis, and all other points West
and Northwest.
5^)*4,l)ay Trains connect with tbe Charlotte
R nn,l
Through Tickets on sale, via this route, to
all points North.
jjfe-if'Camdcn Train connects at Kingsvill
daily (except Sunday) with Day l'assenge
Train.
S. S. SOLOMONS,
Vice President.
S. C. Pickexs, G. T. A.
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Rail Road.
\
Wilmington', May 15. 1874.
Change of Schedule.
Tiic following schedule will go into effect
on Monduv the 18th inst.
NIGIIT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Wilmington, G:IO p. m.
Leave at Florence 11:37 p, m.
Arrive at Columbia 4:00 a.m.
Leave Columbia ^ 8:4o p m.
Leave rlorence 2:10 a. m.
Arrive at Wilmington 7:15 a.m.
Passengers going West to points beyond
Columbia will take Express Train leaving
Wilmington at G 10 A. M.
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN, (Daily.)
Leave Wilmington 8:00 a. m.
Leavcat Florence * 4:00 p.m.
Arrive at Columbia f. 9.55 p. m.
Leave Columbia at C.OOa. m.
Leave Florence 12:25 p.m.
Arrive at Wilmington 7:15 p. u.
Accommopation train makes no connection
at Coluinbic. Express Train makes close connection
both North and Soath.
JAMES ANDERSON, Geu'l. Superin't.
Charlotte, Columbia and Au
n , n i
gusia nan rtoaa.
Gen era lS i: pk r i stf.n want's Omen,
Columbia, July 19, 1874. '
Ou ami after this date the following sched
ule will be run over this road?
going north.
Train No. 2. Train No. 4.
Leave Augusta, 7 45 a m 4 15 p. m.
Leave Columbia, 12 12 a in ?
Arr. at Charlotte, C 45 p in
Train No. 2 makes close connection, via
Charlotte and Richmond, to all points North,
arriving at New York at 0.05 a. in. Train No.
4 makes close connection via Wihuiugtbn and
lliclimond, to all points North, arriving at
5 15 p. in.
GOING SOUTH.
Train No. 1. Train No. 2.
Leave Charlotte, 8 80am
Leave Columbia 2 52 p nt 8 40 a, ni.
Arrive at Augusta, 8 05 p ni 845 a. m.
South bound Trains connect closely at ugustn,
for all points South and West.
Through tickets sold aud baggage checked
to all principal points.
Sleeping Cars on all night trains.
A. POPE,
General Passinger and Ticket Agent.
JAMES ANDERSON,
General Superinteudnnt
W- MV W Greeuville
and C olumbia Railroad.
Daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with
Night Trains onthe South Carolina Railroad,
up and down; also with trains going North
and South ou Charlotte, Columbia and Angustn
Railroad, and Wilmington, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad.
UP.
LeaveOolunibia at 7.15 a m.
Leave Alston 0.03 a. m.
Leave Newberry 10.40 a in.
Leave okesbury 2.00 p m.
Leave Helton 3.50 p m.
Arrive at Greenville at} 5.30 p m,
DOWN.
Leave Greenville at 7.30 a m.
Leave Helton 0.30 a m.
I Leave Cokesbury 11.15am.
Leave Newberry 2.30. pni.
Leave Alston 4.20 pm.
Arrive at Columbia G.0U p m.
Anderson If ranch and Blur Ridge Division
LEAVE
Walhalla 6 45 a in. Arrive 7 15p m
Pcrryville 0 23 a m. Leave 6 35 p m
Pendleton 7 10 a m.l Leave 5 50 p m
Anderson S 10 a m.* Leave 4 50 p m
Ar. at Helton 0 00 a tu. Leave 3 50 p m
??25?"Accommodation Trains on Abbeville
liranck Mondays,W edensdays and Fridays.
tin Anderson Branch,between Helton and
Anderson, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Suturdavs.
THOS. DODAMEAD, Genl. Supt. t
J.\ni:z Norton, Genl. Ticket Agt,
RICHMOND ?
OA M 1/ IM r? AAirt liifMininrtP
DrtirnilNU AINU IINdUKAINUt.
COMPANY.
Capital, - - $500000
PKttSrtXS wishing to insure in afirM olnfs I
Company at low rates, will plcnee apply I
to " W. CLYHURX, Agent.
Molasses, HolasKOM.
50 barrels New Orleans,
23 halt' barrels
20 barrels Muscovado For sal? by
n. 22 BAUM BRO