J. fig ' "
7 -J<> /,?/; ESPoxfr EXCJ:.
rUB DRAMA.
Mt. V.niror: A- i!??* Camden Histrionic
Club hm very creditably presented "I'aul
i'r;, ninl "Kathleen Wavonmeen" on the
Camden ?ta;re, it is Loped they v.i11 in n
Iioit tlin<? vernier the.charming a ml attraot^
ive Innvi of "East Lynne' to a Camden
audience. I itui mre a happier selection
eon] I not he made by the member*, and
fully ascertain that no piece could be rer dered
which would uraw a. 1 uvei-amliene^
iIt" ii "East Lynne." 1 " Uiim:n.
UK \NNV'i. OUAyiTEU ITEMS.
Abundant rains have fallen since my last,
mi l the grass is growing as taut as a man
can thibk. Corn looks well, an i where
? cotton has been well worked it promises a
lieayy yield for the prrrmt. Tire wheat and
oats ire nearly oil harvested; l.uf it has
been done under many difficulties, on aceouni
of the continued fall ot rain. In
tnany rn-ps ihere will be losses drum mold
and hpat.
' Sensational items are scarce.. The rogues
arc taking a short vacation. <V'y .yun/trs
fire hiving their own bee*. The lieas are
leaving those parts, and the chickens are
t'ikiui; ilieir places by (be load.
.Mr. Thomas J. Smyil ha* completed a
Kind yrist mill and gia on Hum Swamp, on
lb? site of the old Kiel, land mill. Nearly
nil the work on it was done by himself. He
lia 1 the prettiest crop of wheat we have seen
lot- many a year. < '. t>.
-???? i
FROM MISN'tBOKO.
KniToBS JotTtMAL ANO. (?A2BTTH : \ mar
who attempts io write for a newspaper newn'-days,
and does not make mention of the
condition of the crops, certainly produces
an Mi'nsion utterly void of interest. Polities
have had their day, apd nnm*' it would seem
that the crops are coming in for a share of
the attention of ever}* one who pens a pithy
paragraph fur the press.
Our section had its share of the #ate refreshing
and invigorating rains, and crops
?f all kinds have since put ou all their
power of vitality, and are now in a very
promising condition.
1'nder the benign influence of. our new
r State Government, our County is beginning
to flourish again. Everybody is inspired with
new* hope. The entire tax in Fairfield
County this ycai will be l)ut ten mills as
against fifteen and eighteen mills tinder the
Vide of the Hadical rascals.
Our new* County Treasurer and Auditor
have qualified and taken charge of their
* re^octive offices.
At tho approaching term of our Circuit
foiiri, the hames of twenty white and
v teen "coloretL*will appear "as jurors. This
Annilior r-lnnoi' for the better.
tjp last Tuesday evening "VeOMc Folkes"
' <m*?a concert after (he fashion of their nn.
i?estors of a hundred years, it was conihieted
in a remarkable manner, and was
h*p>ljr attended ; notwithstanding the incietnetil
rather,
FROM I.ANCASTKK.
Onr farmers are har<i at work, trying to
keeji ahead of General Green, who ha? been
lying hlle for the pa-t month or two. It is
gratifying to ho able to state, too, that their
Tons are generally clean of gra*9, ami are
throwing finely. We n't he?k forward to
heavy crop ibis fall. ?
A wippcr was recently given in aid of the
tt&ptist Church iu the village, and proved
<i?iUe seeeysful, notwithstanding the dlsititmable
weather.
t am sorry to inform you that the wheat
< rop is twing endangered by the freijiieni
luias we have been having of late. 1 learn j
of several firmer* who J^ivo already "listained
loaaeapn tl?i*.accouul.
. ' orae of our citizens are forking to get a
new mail route entabii' hed between here and
i'orkville: which, if they ate successful,
will prove quite an advantage to a great
many of our people.
Mr, George Withetspoun, of this place.
_ Imi ratrivod tliftyappnii^niiit.-a^f^^11*
Vunioissiouer to take testimony in reference
to claims of certain persons against the
United States Government. Tiiis is u good
selection.
A young man from taumeu, mho is oii a
visit to hi. relatives and friends in Lancaster,
recently attempted to "rotj a bee gum,"
Me was going to see his sweetheart Mint afternoon,
but on a< count of a hoc having
oome in contact with his nose, lie had to
forego the visit. "
No n?tn of any consequence.
VlVAMI'l.
WEST WATEKEE. .
Mra-ih. F.biruBs. I accept your invitation
to give you * \\ aterec Items" with pleasure.
If in those letters I should digress for a
moment, from what now seems to he a well .
?t-1 ihlished text for all country correspond-1
etits, J ante lire you will thank mc. 1 allude ,
to tlie thread-bare caption of "no cotton
and hII corn," so constant!}' wrung front
over/pen that holds a lino in onr papers.
A good theory it is, but the jury to whom
tjte verdict has been committed pay "no,"
and with it lei's leave the sabjcct.
Crops are backward, liens aro being exhausted,
and to a great extent Heaven looks
upon a people as poor and financially mis
CRlOM US IsOU over tnaue. mm siriiiigi: n
does seem. thai courage, manhood, youth,
strength, character, all with one voice must
-jiy; "Poor, poor. Indeed.' Hut the mills
of the gods grind slowly, ami in its process
let its pray for refinement in every st-nee.
V? eare organizing militia companies, &c.,
over here. In fact, an old Fourth of July
oration has been contemplated, expressive
of our second deliverance iroui a bondage into
vyhich "Tea ftiul. Boston" sink into insignificance.
It is difficult to describe! be feelings
of our'Modern Edgefield" boys, when they
took at the miserable d(hri<s of the Radical
^arfy as it is passing aivny, and see, too, in
its stead, probity and virtue superseding.
There is one feature to bo observed among
our people thai 1-tliink is really commendable.
That is that iu future worth and eapm-ily
alone must i>e tlie scales to weigh our
public officials. No dividing line of creek,
kill or township shall exclude merit. Not
because beard* have whitened in our service,
will it again he said: "Aside; let no
man of age come to the front;'* but we are
going to take our best men, whet her they
all be young or old. live in Camden, Liberty
Hill. Hehroc.k'a Mill or anywhere else,
lluinpioit and Kershaw are good outturn ^ to
luli/i.v. First impressions arg lasting. We
mean fw keej> them.
Rain at let wipes away ilufcAo'ou from
our idueks. Vegetables _MTnhiftid ml.
t urn, cotton nid rice, wutfofll hot grace ot
nature, lifi their beads to the merciful benefactor
with tm il evidence ot thanks, ami
tve patiently an l calmly await the ides of
October, when itussia ami Tin key will have
h null <'J. the it* "to do," and whin we can
11lie the fleecy staple to its proper lutisicr,
the merchant. Amticoi i.
I ROM ItllNdAVaV.
i " A WoNIO!8t'l t. II F.N.
\ f.trmer re ding near Ridgcway ob . rved
a favorite hen retire to her nest and after a
reasonable time fly off with the ii.mihI an
noiuieement (a shrill scream ami numerous
cackles) indicating a newiy-laid egg. tin
approaching the nest, however, no egjeou'd
be found. This mode of procedure was
kept up for a long time, and at last the kind
ma ter lo-t hi-patience, and in a moTnciit of
Irritation presonfe.1 the unprofitable hen to
m Ids cook, who torihwith decapitated lic-r and
proceeded to dress her as a private dish,
when mmiln/e dir(o ! she discovered more
than a dozen;/" >i<ne eggs, with shell ', yolk
nu t' while perfect Can some gentleman
v? i e-f in A?i/-o)ngy ami I ho anatomy of the
, laid, 'acCotinl for llrit fn*n* notHrar '
W.VlSX.Vt. ' AO U N ASH \<i v i N !
" The pupils of Mrm Simmons. at Ropeway,
vr?r? tebeaisiu^ last^veck a aelo-drdti.3, in I
? +
THE^
which it was necessary to usen pi.-:t.*i: and
'it:,; the ivhenrKal j ru^fr, jlte l.r.i rar5
iv i s were removed. On leaving i !.? stage,
Mi. s Llnise Davis replaced I lie * ? i: jiiieros,
!'iv iiinin;' that no one would further use
l>: weapon; lint a lew moments afu the
house was alarmed hy a stunning report and
a repetition of school girl screams. Mr.
and Mrs. Simmons, on hastening to the
u? iii, found that oueo* the young 11 lies?
in r.liering again I lie part in whiei. the pis
tol ?;! mod?pulled the trigger at two of
h.iiehoolmales who were silling tot the
" ii.ie < hair; and," I lie p+sttd being self cork
it.jr. to her dismay, exploded a earl ridge, the
ball-providentially entering the clinir back,
only two incites to the right of the
hea l of Miss Kate Davis. There is
i divinity thill shapes our end."
V KttlUTITFl L f\U.
Last Tuesday night, a little .smi of Mr.
Hemming?son-in lawot \'r. Mark Itrownwlni
occupies a suite of rooms in t'.o \\ innsbuo
.Motel, walked in his sleep out the third
story window. The Citizens, ot course,
sjmke of the accident as fatal, but lite kind
poti. email, who discovered the little follow,
felt life, ' and a physician being summoned
found 110 bones broken, and, as wcM as he
coiil 1 diagnose, no internal injuries. We
frequently have been told that aom
naniluilists are m ver hurt if they- receive a
fall while asleep; but it* i alway s danger
ot: to arouse one walking on the care of a
hot:-e or on the brink of a river.
WI.MHCit, liKAIN AXI) iHOr.S uKXC.lt Vl.LV,
We have at last a beautiful weather.
Tie" storm clouds have gathered themselves
up and down away to their cretin beds,
leaving the genial snn to blight the Uighter,
the mildew and the moth ! The small grain
is in fair crops, an 1 the "gulden tanners"
have been exceedingly industrious, cutting
and threshing: and much of the /< <??///
from lite Hand that never fails has been
garnered into barns. The corn that for so
many thirsty weeks depressed its head and
wilted, has revived and is preparing its
head, like the ladies before Knsti r, for a
new bonnet. The dethroned king (cotton)
is improving in statue and is btviuiiiiig
umbrageous. The general enemy, howver.
Gen. (Jrccn, is rolling up on all sides,
threalcninggeneralcaplivityand supremacy.
The ftir prospects," together with the pervading
and continuous economy of the agricultural
people, gives hope that "age will
pcrliirin the promise of youth."
Plural.
JOURNAL and OAZIiTlE.
TR.1NTIIA.1I .. BEARD,
EDITOILS AM) EHOPIRTOUS.
CAMDEN, S. C., .7 lTliY 5, 187J.
To Correspondents.
All communications for tills paper should
be accompanied by the nninc ot the nutlior;
out, necessarily for publication, but as an evidence
of good faith on the part of the writer.
Write otil yon one side of the paper. Be particularly
careful In giving names and dales,
to hawtli* letters plain and distinct".
V ALKUlt'TpitV.
The Kershaw Gazette having consolidated
with the I'amdfn Journal, lite
tin l. rsigncd, as Editor <?f the former,
lakes respectful leave of its readers, and
of tin! estimable gentleman who was its
proprietor, manager and lotftl editor;
with whom his. journalistic relations
'? > " l.fn" nl.woinl O fill lciriun
...v., ,
tiii'.i.-i ; ami (or \vlioin.hi> esteem and
liigh regard have grown aud ;;treugthetu'd,
pari pusm, with ihe progress of
acquairitanco.
Thft jotfrnae and GAZETTE and its
iciitors arc toojrell k.nowujr> niiQd in[
traduction or encomium. The associate
journalists have the Lest wishes of
the undersigned fur their success and
prosperity. L. W. It. Beair.
I*. S.?The foregoing should have appeared
in tlie List isssue of the Gazette;
failing in that, its insertion in the Journai.
and Gazette subserves the same
purpose.
.% CARD.
In dissolving my association with
Major L. W. It. Blair, the laic editor
of the Gazette, I beg to publicly express
Ly sincere regret that eircumstuneca
have caused :i change which
will necessarily deprivo mo in a great
measure of the pleasure which I have
derived iu tlic past from my association
with hitn iu the conduct of the paper
over which he has so ably presiJed as
editor-in-chief for the past three yeais.
and to whose easy, graceful and punF
gent pen 1 am largely indebted for the
rapid growth of the Ga/.ettf. in the
favor of the public.
I shall over recur to those days
with feelings of deep pleasure.
To the patrons of the Kershaw
Gazette it is unnecessary to say anything,
save, perhaps, to thank thein for
the liberal patronage, and words of
cheer and praise thoy havo givcu my
cflo/ls iu the past: and it shall bo my
highest aim as one of the editors and
proprietors of the Jouunat. ami Gazette
to merit that sxino confidence
and esteem which they have so kindly
bestowed upon me since my introduction
among them.
Inspect fully,
Frank I'. Hearh.
A CAItU.
The t nndeii .I<?i rnai. an-1 Keishaw
I ! e<vi I I' 1.11 i.I , ,ini.,l.in/j (I... EVt ? .
iiiau of (Lie Jourual oilioe, Mr. 'i bouias
W. IV;* ins, retires ; and. in severing my
business iutere.our.so witli liiin, I ilesirc
to a< I now ledge publicly my indebtedness
to Mm fur the Lindness, efficiency and
lid. lit; willi which lie lias di.srharged
l lie i esjuiu.-.ible and onerous duties per
turning tn his department of the paper.
IliniM-lf the founder cl the (\\MDEN
Joi rxai. more than Ihrty years ago,
and more or less inliinalely connected
with it thi'oiu'.li it.: several changes of
ownership^ and fortune, ho has always
refilled it with a paternal pride. My
mind will ever revert with pleasure to
ilie 'iine I was associated with liim.aod
it is my wish that he may he permitted
to enjoy a fjuiet and happy old age, and
to witness for the .hilKNAI. A Nil IJ A,'.t
n i many years of prosperity and uscInln-sj.
W. L>. Tit A NT II a m.
rOUZRJSTJLZL, .a.:
oikski.ves.
We issue lo day l ho first number of the
consolidated Journal ami Gazette,
and scud it forth in the hope that it will
merit and receive a full measure of the
patronage nudsuppoit which have hitherto
been so generously bestowed upon
the two pipers. Always laboring zealously
to advance the interests of the
people among whom we live, it will be
our constant aim to make the JOURNAL
ami (iAZEWU the cijual of any weekly
newspaper published in South Carolina,
and to render it a welcome visitor wherever
it goes; and, to that end, we cor
iliaily invite the co-ojierstiou of the
public.
We deem it bal dly necessary to define
our position politically. What our course
will he in the future, may be inferred
from our conduct in the past. In our
judgment, tue complete ivuempuon en
our Siaic, ami the restorati u of the general
government to the limits of the
constitution can he effected only by and
through the ageucy of the Democratic
party ; and, until that party shall have
given way to corruption, or otherwise
betrayed its trusts, we will be found
withiu its ranks.
We are not unacquainted with the
tjials and responsibilities which journalism
imposes upon its votaries; and, in
our new enterprise, all that we ask of our
friends is a gentle push from shore, and
their best wishes for a safe and prosperous
voyage.
ONE BY ONE.
L. Cass Carpenter, ex?member of
Congress, ex editor of the lute Columbia
i'nion, ex.revenue collector, a car*
pet.baggcr of the deepest dye, ft leading
light in the Radical party, and a
grand rascal generally, has at last been
overtaken, and it is probable that bo
will receive u portion of the punish,
incut he richly deserves. He has been
indicted for forgery in several cases.^
Tbe fact that his counsel, Hon. R. ]
\\\ Mellon, should indulge in a bit of
0/nj)' orator)' on his behalf in the pre"
liuiinary examination, is evidence that
his easo is a desperate one. Open wide1
he d ??rs of the Penitentiary.
AT WORK.
The committee appointed by tlio
tJenciul Assembly to ascertain the
amount of the valid debt of the Stato
is now at work in Columbia, and it is
said will ore long create a startling sensation
by the unearthing of frauds
which have been committed against the
State. Tbo several members of the
committeo are working in different directions,
and the discoveries they arc
muring are enough to sunrise tie
most inveterate Democrat.
OUSTED.
%
Tbo Supremo Court, in the case of
C. W- Buttz, who wa9 a member of
Congress, and claimed at the same
time to be Solicitor of tbo Charleston
Circuit, has decided that the office ol
Congressman and Solicitor arc inccrp
patib'.c, and that Mr. Buttz forfeited
his right to the latter by his acceptance j
o 1 I lie former.
The election in Virginia comes off1
? j
next fall, and it is confidently expects-d j
that the fiuishing blow will be given to
the Radical party in that State. A I.
ready the contest for the Democratic
nomination for Governor is waxing!
warm. The claims of Gen. Mahono,
Colonel Jlolliday and Major Daniel arcbeing
urged for the nomination, and any
one of them would fill the office of Governor
of the old Dominion with great
credit.
The public will be gratified to learn
that Attorney General Conner, is ho
was reported dangerously ill in New
York u few days ago, is now said to
have so iar recovered as to be considered
out of danger.
Capt. W. St. JULIEN Jkuvy bus
been appointed by Judge Reed Solicitor
pro (cm. of tbo Charleston Circuit, - Ui
Hut I z, ousted.
Tut appropriation for the support of J
public schools in the Stale amounts c?? ]
? 100.000, exclusive of the poll lax, in-'
stead of inclusive, as heretofore pub-t
lishcd.
The Hussians have succeeded iu cross- j
ing the Danube, and now their cry is,
'On to Constantinople." Several heavy
engagements have occurred, in which
the Turks have generally been worsted.
CROCKE1HNUH OK COVXCII.,
Camden, S. C., July 2il, 1877.
Council met at 5 o'clock, P. M Pre**
cut ?Intendnnt Rollings nnd Wardens Ilil>hle,
Kirk ley, Latham and Wall.
Minutes of last meeting read and eon
firmed.
Unfinished business laid over at last
meeting taken up.
Jouunal am) Uaxbttk hill for printing,
amounting to $18.25, approved. Town
Marshal's bill for incidental expenses,
amounting to $4.50, approveJ.
W. C. Nettles, clei k of the market, reported
stallage collected for June amounting
to $18.75. Received, examined and
accepted.
Report of the Marshal for the quarter
ending 1st of July, lu reference to arrest 1
and confinement of prisoners, read uud 1
accepted as information.
Reports for the quarter ending 1st July 1
from tlio Treasurer and Tax Collector re- 1
ceived, read and laid over for further ex- ]
animation at next meeting. I
No further business appearing requiring
attention, Council adjourned, to meet next '
Monday at 5 P. M.
IsTID G-AZETT
Sl.MMAltV OK NKWS.
Thomas A. Hendricks, ex-Governor, of
Indiana and Vice-President elect of the
United States, jailed recently, with his
family, for Kurope. He was handsomely |
entertained in New York, and, while he will
not be received abroad with the same consideration
wltichjpfts been accorded to Grant,
he will enjoy the pleasant consolation ol '
knowing that he stands much higher in the j
love and estpetn of his fellow citizens at
homo.
Hon. Samuel J. Randall says that the.
Democrats are sure to carry Pennsylvania J
at the next electiou. We do not doubt tt.? j
The uprising of the people against the party
of fraud will be great and overwhelming
whenever they have an opportunity of ex- j
pressing their convictions at the ballot box.
A secret poiitica] society in opposition to
Hayes has been formed in Washington, the
motive being discontent with his appoint- I
ments. Members say the movement is in
the interest of Blaine, but his ft lends say
the action is without his knowledge.
The following gentlemen have hern np-1
pointed aides de camp to his Excellency ,
Governor Hampton, with the rank of I.ietttrnniit
Colonel.- John S. Fairly, Rudolph
Seiglin<r, Charles Itiehardsnn Miles and
William Rurden, of Cliarlesh n ; Frank
Hampton, W. C. Swaffiebl and W. K. Oathcart,
Richland; Rawlins Lowndes, Colleton ;
C. 8. McChII, Marlboro'; N G. lb Chafec,
Lancaster; Joseph II. Harle, Sumter;
Ralph Izard, Lexington ; Jos. W. Moore. ,
Beaufort , Jus. L. Orr, Anderson ; Richard
CL Watts, Laurens,; and K. H. Mclvcr,
Darlington. *
?r.T l.iniifpnnnf Coventor (ilea'VPS lift
I>eeu appointed a Trial Justice by Governor
Hampton. At last are we returning to first i
principles.
?Mrs. Lynch, the mother of Bishop
Lynch, died in Columbia on the 20th ultimo, I
in the 80th year of her age'.
?Capt. It. P. Haynsworth, formerly a
prominent citizen ofSuniter, but since 1807*
of Alachna county, Florida, died at the resi- j
deuce of his son-iulaw, Mr. II. B. McCallura, !
near Jacksonville, Fin., on the 3rd of June.
?James Gordon Bennett, of the New
York Herald, ha^ returned from Europe.
?Ten "Molly Maguires" were hung in
Pcnsylvania on'Friday the 22nd ultimo?
Six at Pottaville, and four at Maucli Chunk.
?Charleston sends a strong delegation to
the lower house of the General Assembly.?
Tliov iu-t> n* follows ; Col. C H Simonton. i
Maj. (I. L. Buist, lion. C. 0. Memrainger,
Oen. It. II. Rutledge, John F. Fickcns, Esq.,
Mnj Franz Melchers, Col. R. B.. lliictt, and
Messrs. I'. O'Neill. D.W. Erwin, R. I).White,
T. B. Hacker, S. Eckar.I, Edward 0. Hall,
J. ('. Cain, B. K. Kinloeli, Henry Harper
^aml J. C. McKewn
?The 101st anniversary, of the battle of
Fort Moultrie was duly celebrated in 'Charleston
on the 28th of June. (icn. B? II.
Rutledge, a descendant of Gov. John Rutledge
of the Revolution, delivered the address.
?The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary,
which has been located for many years
at Greenville, S. 0., has been removed to
Louisville, Kentucky.
?Senator II. H. Hill, of Georgia, appears
as counsel for the notorious ex-Governor
Bullock iu the actions that have instituted
against him in the name of the Slate of
Georgia.
MnRDCR WulOi'T.?A few years ago
"August Flower" was discovered to boa
certain cure for dyspepsia and liver complaiut,
a few tbin dyspeptics made known
to their friends how easily and quickly
they had been cured by its use. The great
merits of Green's august flower became
heralded through the country by one suf
ferer to anoth^ymtih without ad vertiemgr
bag become immense. Druggists |
in every town in the United States are sel- i
ling it. No person suffering with sour I
aiomaeti, rick noauacne, cosuvencss, palpitation
of the heart,indigestion, low spirits,
etc.; can take thren doses without relief.
Qo to your drupels, fJ. J. Duulap, and
get a hottle for 7<"> cents and try it. Sample
bottles 10 cents.
Notice to Druggists and Storekeepers.
I guarantee Sliriney'a Indian Vermifuge to
destroy and expel worms from the human
body, where they exist, if used according
lo directions. You are authorized to sell
it on the above conditions. David E.
Fnnlz, Proprietor, Baltimore, Md.
David E. Foutz, Baltimore, Md. Dear
Sir: Your Sbrinor's Indian Vermifuge is I
ready sale with us. Our customers say it de- |
st-roys and expels worms effectually. We
have sold all we had. Send us another
supply at onee, and oblige. Carmichael
? DcVault, Ashevillc, N. 0.
1 - _ .
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
special notice.
All persons indebted to me on account
of advertising or subscription to the
Camden Joi bkal to date are requested to 1
call and settle as early as po^ibie. Obligations
are rating upon me, and witlnut
money I cannot meet them.
WM. !) TRANTHAM.
July 1st, 1877. jlyfilni
tcTrent.
THE commodious residence on Monumental
Square. reoently occupied by the
late Donald McQueen, Esq. Several outbuildings
and a good well of water. Possession
given immediately Apply at this
oflice. jufy!>?if j
I
Re-Opened,
1 (tike pleasure in uunouneing liiut 1 have
re-opened business at the stand one dour '
North of D. C. Kirkley, where I hare just
opened a complete choice of stock goods.
The patronage of the public is respectfully
solicited. Fuir dealing is my motto.
J. M. W1LLLIAMS*
Notice.
I hereby warn l he public against luring !
or harboring; Sain Vincent, Colored, aged
about 'Jd years, lie haring left my employment
in violation of contract.
J. I). McDOWALI..{
Hhnulil t>e prefcrreit as a corrective an>l altera- '
live to every other medicine in use. It allays
fever, It cleanses the bowels without violence or
pain, It tours the stomach, It regulates the How
of bile, it promotes healthy perspiration, it relieves
ilie svstetn (torn unwholesome humors, it
lranqulllr.es the uerves, it acts upon the Mood as
it dopuricat, ami forms one or ttm most certain
l.|ver iiegulatura known.
What is more common or distressing tlinn a
bilious attack? Who is not faiuillur with the
wcll-knowu systom? Oppression across the
iUomarh ami cheat. low spirits, restlessness,
gloominess of mlncl. weakness, dull headache,
ilirty, greasy appearance of the skin, yellow
Huge of the whites of the eyes, loss of appetite
ami costlveness. Few indent of the more ordi-;
uaryillsof life are ruote widely prevalent thin:
the bilious disorders, and yet tlmy may reality
lie gol rid of l?y luslug Slinniou's Hepatic I'omKur
sale iiy 1\ L. ZEMI'ami (', J. 1>PNI.AI\
L'amden. N. C. 1
DOW IK A MOISK, Proprletrrra
Jul;6u tTiarkatAU: 0.
i
IE; J"XJLY 5
N K W AI) C10 UTIHK M KNTS.
EEilSHAW?In the Frohato Court.
Estille of Jo^npl: I, Tiller.
Whereas Benjamin M. I'o.iree has applied
to ine for letters of administration on all
and singular the goods and Hiuilr'g,
rights and credits ol' Joseph L. Tiller,
lntoof eaid county, deceased?
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred mid crcdtors
of the said deceased to !?o and appear
before me at a Court of Probate to he holden
on the -Olh day of July, 1S77, to show
cause, if any they have, why said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and peal this
lilt day tf July, 1877.
July old J." F, SUTHERLAND, J. P.
ORAMPTOKT'S
IMPERIAL SOAP
IS THE BEST.
f'rampton'a Imperial soap is the Best.
f'rampton'H Imperial Soap Istlic Ties!.
(Tampion's Imperial Soap I* the F5e*t.
Ciainpton's Imperial Soap i.s the Best.
( rainptoti's Imperial Soap is the Meat.
? rampton's Imperial Soap is the Meal,
era nipt on s Imperial Soap is the Me?t.
t'rampton's Imperial soap is th Best,
t 'rampton's Imperial Soap is the Bc:;t.
rrampton'a Imperial Soap is the Meat,
('rampton's Imperial Soap is the Meat
Till* Soup ia manufactured from pure material*
; and a* it contains a large percent,
nge of Vegrtine oil, is warranted
fully e<iual to the l.er.t imported
castile soap, and at the same
rime contain* nil the
warning ami c:nuisiug
properties
of llie| f'elehr
at e <1
Ger
man and
Trench Laundry
Soaps, ills
thercfor^ccomnicnded
for use MBJic Laundry
Kitchen uiMphih Itoom mid
and for general household purposes
also for pririters, painters, engineers and
machiuest, as it will remove spots of ink
Grease, tar, oil, paint, etc., from tlie hand.
The Huntingdon Monitor of April 5th, H77,
pronounces this Soap the host In the market, as
follows:
Header, we don't want yon tosuppose that this
Is an advertisement, and pass it over unheeded.
Head It. We want to direct your attention to
the advert!sctnent of t'ranipton's Imperial Soap.
Having used It in onr office for lhe past year, we
! can recommend It as the best finality of sorfti in
I use. It is a rare thing to get a soap that will
I thoroughly cleanse printing ink from thw hands,
also from linen, but t'ranipton's laundry soap
will do il, and we know whereof we speak. II is
especially adapted for printers, plunters, engineers
and machinists, as it will remove grease
of all descriptions from tlin hands as well as the
clothes, with little labor. For general household
purposes U cannot be excelled.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
CHAMPION BROTHERS,
! N'os.2,l, 5, s and 10, Tint gen Place anJ No. S3
; and S&.lelfersnn Street, New Vork.
juijr u?iJ
WFXIiuDfl^^ 8.
4
The undersigned offers bia nervicfa
to the public as a Well Digger, or any
thing cho in that line. Satisfaction
guaranteed. ISAAC SCOTT.
Next door to Win. Pea*' shop.
June 1 \.
miuiBDNSELLOR AELAW.
THE subscriber offers his services, n?
Attorney ami Counsellor at Law, to the
people of Kershaw and other Counties ol
the Slate.
.1A M lift CIIESNTT.
gSfOftiue in Clyhurn K??w.
june2n
?<OUTll CAR Oh IN V RAILROAl'.
Tito Passenger Trains on the South Carolina
liuilrood will ruii as follows:
FOE COLUMBIA.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston 0.15 A M
Arrive at Columtiia 5.00 p M
l-OR AUOISTA.
(Sundays excepted j
LeaveCharleston ^ 0.15A M
Arrive at Augusta 5.15PM
WW CHARLESTON.
(Sundays exeppted.)
| Leave Columbia 9.00A M
Arrive at Charleston 1.15 p if
Leave Augusta 9.00 A M
Arrive at cluiiieMon 1.151* M
COLUMBIA NlrtHT EXPRESS.
Leave Charleston T.IOI'M
Arrive at Culnmtila * iCSUA M
Leave Columbia v.iki p M
Arrive at Charleston 11.51 A M
AI'll t'ST A NKillT EXPRESS.
Leave Charleston S.501' M
Arrlveat Augusta MIA M
Leave Augusta it. 15I'M
Arrive at Charleston 5.to A M
CAMDEN THAIS'.
Conned* at Klngsvillodaily (except Sundays)
with U|i mid Down Day anil l'nssenger
Trains.
Day ami Night Trains connect at AngUNtn
with Georgia Railroad, Macon atul Augusta
Railroad and Central Railroad,
Passenger* for points on tne Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad and pttints
North, must take Columbia Night M.V.ifCSS
Train to connect with the Charlotte Train
which leaves Columbia at I o'clock 1". M.
Quick '".ine and close connections are made
heyound Columbia to all points North.
To Columbia Night Train connects closely
Willi the Greenville and Colunihla Railroad,
s. s. Si il.OMt >NS. Superintendent.
S. B. PICDBNS General ricltet Agent.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND
AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
CltAtll.OTTE, Cot.t'MD1A AMI AlJOt 8TA. R. R.
CoLt Mtii.t, S. C. June 1(1, 1S77.
ThefolKwin^'ttSsenpev Schedule ail!
be operated on and after this date :
MAIL EXPRESS
ooino south'.
Leave Augusta H J:> p nil
Arrivs f'oluntliia II Jo p ni
Leave Columbia 11 ho p i"
Arrive 0harlot e 4 'JO a in
oniNO sot ill.
Leave tiharlolle 7 oh p ni
Arrive Columbia 1J fiO a ta
Leave Columbia .,1 00 a m
Arrive Augusta 1 82 a in
llans dailv.
ACCOMMODATION IT. A IN
[Runs daily, Sundays Excepted |
CHARLOTTE DIVISION.
uOIJhl KOBTII.
Lputc Columbia S DO a m
Arrive Charlotte 1 liu i? m
COlXti Sul'TII.
Leave Charlotte - (? ? j. m
At ri\o Columbia to (ft |. to
Al'GlSTA D! \ IS JON.
Ill*) ?i* 31?I til.
Leave Columbia ..O a m'
Arrive Aii^nsl;*. . >.! p tn
l.oINi; Null ill.
Leave Augusta 7 4 > a m
Arrive Columbia ?'7 p tu
All aecominodnliuii trains going Nortli
connect at ChestA* with trains on Chester
and Leii'dr Railroad.
JAM EG ANDEHSOX. ?cn. Supf.
A I'opi:, Gen. Freight and l'ass., Agent.
The New No. 8.
Mr. 11. T. Marsha It i* the reu'ilarlj author ;
I Zed \ui III for the \\ heeler A- WIImiii Si-wil".; .
Miichlm* for Kershaw t'ninny.
^OTlOI'f
The lunh ri i . iie.l oil. i hi ' .orvices asa
collector a ml Im neh other i.n: iiic p. t r.. 11? lug
thereto. ?..EO. \V. OLFS.V.
URl'Sltt
TH, 1877. '
^JCLjn PZrACIi]
TO
Buy and-Sell!
a
The undersigned respectfully informs
ilto public that he is selling DKY COODS,
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats aud Caps at
ilie lone; t prices.
COttN, BACON and all other GROCERIKS,at
prices to suit the hard times, and
of quality to please Ilie people both of
town and country.
All my goods can be bought cheap,
but rnly for cash.
The highest prices will be paid cash
for Wool, Hides, old metals, Bags, &c.
?3TOne door north of Lcitncr & Dunlap's
office.
SIMON WOLFE.
April 5?tf.
Always in Timej
TO
I
Accommodate ins UustomerM
jr. w. Mfrcumrc
l>e:js to announce that his Stock of
General Merchandise
*
Which is constantly replenished, was
never more complete nor the assortments
mare varied and attractive.
All that is asked is a call, and lie will
guarantee a sale upon terras that cannot
fail to give satifaetion.
J. W McClRBY.
apll2m3
QAfl/rn T>V\ \Qf\lilQ
OViUJCJ njCJiiOULNO
WHY
W. L. ARTHUR
?
CAN SUIT YOU BEST IN
BOOTS and SHOES.
TITS TIME & ATTENTION
ARE
IllfiWED to that line
OF BUSINESS.
IIE BUYS DIRECT
lllkAlr mm. % r t \tit tn i mill tt.htin '
MltJiU IHh MAiNIJI'A?
IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTRY.
PAYS THE CASH,
THEREBY GETTING
THE LOWEST PRICES.
I
An Inspection of His Stock Will Convince
You That
I
HE SELLS CHEAPEST.
I
For all the latest styles
in ladies' low shoes
for summer, go to
W. L. ARTHUR.
....
I ho largest slock 01 tallies'
cloth laced and
congress gaiters ever
brought, to Camden,
at ^ W. L. ARTHUR'S
| Children's Shoes in
great variety, at
W. L. ARTHUR'S-;
m
If you want to save
tuoncy, huy your hoots
and ..hoes from j
W. h. ARTHUR. |
|
?
If you want to fiud
shoes to suit your
fancy, go to
W. L. ARTHUR'S;i
|
For the host bods a;id
shoes, go to
W. L ARTHUR'S. .
Roots and shoes never
ro cheap as noiv at
W. L. ARTHURS'
_
IMPORTi^T TO THE '
C!Ti2ENS OF CAMDEN.
P.L'V YOU II TEAS,
BUY YOUR COFFEES,
BUY" YOUR SUGARS
From the
CHARLESTON, 8.
Tons at 10, AO, 00, 75 and 1,00.
Teas nt 40 -00 GO 75 and l.tiO, "~x
and best 1.10 per pound ^
and he*t 1,10 per poued.
Coffee at 18; 20 22 and 25c
Codec at 18 20 22 and 25c ,
Roasted coffee* 25c wonh 35c.
Roasted coffees 25c worth 35 c,
Sugars, 0, 10 and lie per pound.
Sugars 0, 10 and lie per pound
Teas in packages of 5 lbs delivered free of
express charges.
Samples marked froo.
No charge for paoking goods.
No charge for drayago.
All goods guaranteed, or money refunded.
# S. H, Wilson & Bro,
apl 18 tf ProprietorsLIFE
IMRAME.
o
Nev^ England Mutual Life Ins. Co
Organized ISM.
CAI'ITAL . .: $13,871*010
A. II. FIAYDEN, General Agent for ,
South Carolina.
Having accepted the Local Agency ^
for the above Company, I am prepared
to receive applications for Life Iusuratfee
on the most liberal terms.
I" my23nt3 C. BELL. *
Our Grand Opening *
-OF&
R GOODS |
? For Spring and Summer?
Boots, Shoes, Hats and taps.
?10MMKNCES tomorrow, and will
exuibit one of the most elegant stocks to be 4
found in the South. We exggct to don
LIVE AND PUSHING BUSINESS,
And sell Goods at our usual lo*e ruling
and popular Prices. Samples sent at np?
plication and expressage paid on all bills
over $10 McCKEEltV & B.-tOTHKR, ^
unum central ury tioous xtfiaDlisment. m
.? \
JJEMOVEP.
'1 he subscriber ha.t removed lo tLe store
one door above ('apt. Ulyburn's cotton office,
where he lias on hand uud is constantly receiving
one of the finest stocks of
WINKS, LIQUORS, TOBACCO, Ac.
Ever brought to Camden. Cood Whiskey
from $1.G& to $7.00 a gallon Tobacco as
low as can be bought anywhere in Camden, m I
FULL LINES OF CIGARS.
A simple trial of my stock will suffice to
convince any one that
WJMTtSEEL ISC66E. ?
mr28cj W. II. ItLLIS.
AT0RJE1R COST,
HAVING ON HANI) too large a stock o
LIQUOKH, of Best Qualities, to carry
through tho dull senson of Summer, I am
determined to turn it into money, and in order
to do so rapidly, have concluded to sell
at the following very low prices by the gal.
Ion :
Old Grow Ky, llyc whiskey ??25.
Dtckey Bye 2,50.
Miller's live 2,50. N
I'ride of Ohio P.ye 1,75.
North Carolina Corn 2.50.
O .111... it 1 ?f.
j?;tnlinort* \ iirn i,n>.
Apple Brandy, (the best) 3,75.
(.Jinger Brandy -,">0.
Blackberry Brandy 2,50.
ognac Brandy <1,50.
Oin, (best) 2,50,
Bum. (pure,) 2,50.
Port Wine 2,50.
Tobacco and e'igars in variety at low price.
Also, a fine assortment ot*
V
Family Groceries
of i he Ue:t Qunlity.
(Jail and see me, and price
my goods before purchasing
elsewhere,
V YJT T
<J . ?3.,
at "Old Connor Ilriek,' 11 road Street, Camden.
S. . ap2Gtf
Who Wants to Build ?
We have on band a large quantity of (lie
bese seasoned lumber, all soi ls and sizes,
which we propose to sell for cash or pood
paper, at tlie lowest market prices. For
ipTalily of lumber, we refer by permission
io Frank I". Hoard, or to any person who
has made purchases from us.
dei'Sif 1UT.I? k Hl'RT.
Breads, Cakes, &c.
I take pleasure in informing my friends
ind customers, that I have opened in my
new store, just completed, upon the prenii .es
nt* Mr. Holier! Man.
My sloek of bread.?,cake*1, confectioneries,
i-nndies, .*e.. will ho always ttill, select and
fresh. .Miis 11. raosr>v%
Uuur. 2 * tf ,