The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, July 05, 1877, Image 4
nn flunk. Cora looks' well, an! where
cotton has Von well worked it promises a
heavy yielt\j'?r the prf*eul. Tlie wheat and
oat* lire nearly all* harvested; hut it has
been done under ninny difficulties, on aceonnt
of the coriVjnued i'all of rain. In
in my cases there will he losses from meld
and heat_
Sensational items arc scarce. The rogues
are taking a short vacation. ? ; tfioilers
are hiving their own bcA Tlie fleas tire
leaving fhese parts, and (Tie chickens are
#tnking l heir places hy I ho load.
Mr. Thomas J. Smyrl lias completed a
goi.ilgrist mill and gin on (iiim Swamp. 011
the site of tlie old Kirkland mill. Nearly
. all the work on it was done hy himself, lie
I.a I the prettiest.crop of wheat we have seen
for many a year. <1. V|.
? ko.vi uinnnboko.
Kihtobs Joi'rn'al a\n (jazr.rrk: A man
v, ho attempts to write for a newspaper nown-dnys.
and does not make mention of the
eonditiun of the crops, certainly produces
an eitusiou utterly void of interest. Politics
have had their day, and now it would seem
that the crops are cotuiug in for a share of
the attention ol" every one who pens a pithy
paragraph for the press.
Our section had its share of the late refreshing
and invigorating rains, and crops
of all hiuds have since put on .all their
power of vitality, and are now in a very
promising condition.
Irfider the benign iiiHu<%ce of our newState
(toveviunent, our County is beginning
to flourish again. Everybody is inspired v.iih
new mi- cuiuc im* County
thip yeai will l>e hot (en mills as
again? t fifteen and eighteen mills under the
vide ef the Radical rascals.
t >ur new County Treasurer ami Auditor
have innlified ami taken 'charge of their
respective offices.
? At the approaching term of our Circuit
Court, the names of twenty white antl sixteen
colored will appear as jurors. This
is another change for the hotter.
On last Tuesdayevcning "Ye Olde Koikes"
gave a concert after the fashion of their anec'tors
of a hundred years. It was conducted
in a remarkable manner, and was
largely attended; notwithstanding the inclement
weal her.
FROM LANCASTER.
Our farmers are hard at work, trying to
keep ahead of Ceneral Grecu, who has been
lying idle for the past month or two. It is
gratifying to he able to slate, too, that their
_ crops are generally clean of grass, and are
growing finely. We n'l look forward to
heavy crops this fall.
A supper was recently given in aid ot'lhe
Itaptist Church in the village, and proved
ijiiite successful, notwithstanding tbo dis-l
a g reeable weat h er.
I am sorry to inform you that the wheat
crop is being endangered by I lie freijueni
rains tve have been Laving of late. 1 learn
, of several farmers who have already tsu.suiued
losses on this account.
Some of our citizens are working*t? get a
- new mail rdutc established between here and
Vorkville; which, if they are successful,
will prove ,<piile an a<lvantage to a great
many of our people.
Mr. George Witherspoon, of this place,
has received the appointment as Special
t'oinuiissioner 10 iukc lesumoiiy in n-icrvnro
?<> claims of certain persons against tlie
United States Government. This is a good
-.election.
A young man from Camden, wlio is on a
visit to his relatives and friends in Lancas*
icr, recently attempted to "rob a bee gum,"
lie was going t<j sec his sweetheart that vftcmoon,
but on account of a bee having
, ciiiiie in contact with his ur.se, lie had to
forego tlie yisit.
N'.? news of any consequence.
VivvJits.
H'Ksr WATKItEH.
"XI casus. Ki?itoks% 1 accept your invitation
t j oiy,. you '-Wateree Items" with pleasure.
If iu these letters 1 should digress for a
moment from what now seems to he a well
established lest f>r alt country correspondents,
I am sure you will thank me. I allude
to the thread-bare caption of "no cotton
un 1 all corn," so constantly wrung from
every pen that holds a line iu our papers.
A good theory it is, but the Jury to whom
the verdict has been committed say "no,"
:mu1 with it lei's leave ihe subject.
Oops are backward, liens are being e\lmn*ted,
and to a great extent Heaven looks
upon a |ieople as poor-und financially miserable
as God ever made. How strange it
does seem that courage, manhood, youth,
: trength, character, all with one voice must
snv; '4'oor, poor, Indeed." Kiit the
of (he ?;mls grind slowly, and in its process
J?t us j>rav for refinement in every sense.
We are organizing militia companies, ?kc.,
over here. In fact, an ?>M Fourth of July
ovation ln?j l<een contemplated, expressive j
4.1..in peon I deliverance irom a bondage into I
u Id nit "Ten and Host on" sink into iusignifi<
lire. It is difficult to de?cribethe feelings i
of our ' Modern Edgefield" bnj-s, when tjiev
look til the miserable d>-hris of the K-ulical I
warty .as it is jiassingaway, and see, too, in
its stead, probity ami virtue superseding.
There is one feature to lie observed anion;-;
our people that I think is really coiiiinenda I
Me. That U tlial ill future worth and capacity
alone mo il be (be scales to weigh our
public official . No dividing line of creek,
lull or township shall exclude merit. Not
t.ecauw beards have whitened in our scr
k ire, will It again be sai l; 'Aside; let uo
man of age coma to the front:" but we arc
going tw tuLe our b. I lurii, wlnLli.. diet
all be .young or old, live in Camden, Liberty
ftiil, SVItvock'a Mill or anyv,hoi; (I r
Hampton and Kershaw* u?%* good patterns i<>
follow. First impre*-ion are hrling. We
ue.nj lo keep them.
Tin in at Inst wipes away the tVom
onr check.'. Vegetables are nbnndtnl.
4'urn, cotton an<l rice, with all the gmoc of
' Ji.1turo, lift their heads to the merciful benefactor
with tacit evidence of thanks, ami
we patiently ami calmly await the ides of
Oc tober, when Kussia an I Turkey will have
finished their "to <lo," an I when we can
take the fleecy staple to it s proper master,
Ac merchant. * Auricula.
t noM i:j i><*;i:"\v ,\v.
.. . a woxnntu t. ht:x.
\ firmer residing near Ridgeway observe 1
a favorite hen retire to her nest and after a
reasonable tint* fly off with the utAial announcement
(n shrill scream und numerous
cackles) indicating a new.y-laid egg. Oil
approaching the neat, however, no egg eon id
be fonnd. This mode of procedure was
kept up for a long time, ond at last the km !
master lost his patience, Mid in a moment of 1
Irritation presented the nrmrofitabie ben to J
his cook, who forthwitii decamtilted hi r and
proceeded to dress Jier as a 'private dish,
when miruLtie dirtashe discovered more
ihiin a dozen yew Mine eggs, with shells, volks
? and whito perfect Can some gentleman
N* versed iu /un-ology and the anatomy of ^he
bh'.l, accoUuNsit t his Intuit naturae :J
* Vu(tl.\lX<l ! AGAIN' AXI? AO A IN !
The pit pi Is of Mrs. Simmons, at iiidgewav,
we're liheareitig Instweck a melo drama, i,i
A rKKlllTFt'l. TA 1.1..
List Tuesday nijrht? n lit lie son of Mr.
Hemming-?son-in inwot Mr. Mark llrnwnwhn
occupies a suite of vu.nns in the Winnsboi-n
Hotel, walked in his sleep out lite third
stmy window. The citizen?, of course,
ypnke of the accident as fatal, hut (lie kind
policeman, who discovered the little fellow,
"felt life," ami a physician being summoned
found no I tones broken, and, as well as he
coul 1 diagnose, no internal injuries. We
IVctjtienlly have been told t (1:41 som
iiatuiiiilist.?are luvcrhuit if they receives
f ill while asleep; but it is always dangerens
.to arouse one walking on theeaveofa
house or on the brink of a river,
wr. vnicit, on ttx axi) mors ?srni:v vi,l.v.
We have al last a beautiful weather.
The 1.inn cloud? have gathered themselves
up ami flown away to their ?ce:: 11 l.eils,
leaving I he genial sun to blight the itlighter,
the mildew ami the moth ! 'flic small grain
is in fair crops, and the "golden farmers"
have been exceedingly industrious, cutting
and threshing: an-1 much of the bounty
from the Hand that never fails lias been
garnered into barns. The corn that for so
many thirsty weeks depressed ii.-v head and
wilted, has revived and is preparing its
head, like the ladies before Easter, for a
new bonnet. The dethroned king (cotton)
is improving in statue ami is becoming
umbrageous. The general cueuiy, however,
(ien. (.been, ia rolling up on all sides,
1I1 rot toning general captivity and supremacy.
The lair prospects, together with the pervading
and continuous economy of the agricultural
people, gives hope thitt "age will
perlorin the promise of youth."
1'i.riUL.
JOURNAL and GAZETTE!
TRANTHAM A liEAUD,
EDITORS AND rKOI'IRTORS.
CAMDEN, S. (V. JULY 5, 1ST7.
?? ? .
To Correspondents.
All fiiiuiiiuntaillona lor this paper slioulf
be iirei,Ri|iAnie?t tiy t lie name ol Hie author
lit it necessarily f??r publication, tint as un cv
Itletus-oicikmI fnith till tin* part of Hie writer
Writ a mil-yon ??ue skle of the paper. He par
IIfiu.in>'careful in (giving names anil dates
In ha vet lieletters plain anil dintilict.
\ tLEUIt'TOUY.
The Kershaw (Ja/ettf. having consolidntrd
willi iho Ounrfev Jou, aaf, the
undersigned, as Editor of the former
lakes respectful leave of its readers, and
of the estimable gentleman who was its
proprietor, manager and local editor
with whom his journalistic relation.*
lnve always been pleasant and hartuo*
uious ; and for whom bis esteem and
high regard have grown and strengthened,
prtrf jhtxxii, with ihc progrcSh ol
acquaintance.
The Jor.tnah and Gazette and its
I . i. i . 1
ctilors are 100 wen Known 10 iieeu mtro.Iui.tion
or encomium. The associate
journalists have the host wishes ol
the undersigned for their success and
prosperity. L. W. 1!. Blair.
J'. S.?The foregoing should have appealed
in the last isssuc of the Gazette
failing in that, its insertion in the Joi'r
nal a vi> Gazette subserves the Mint
purpose.
A t'AKIl. *
In dissolving my association with
Major L. W. 11. lilair, the late editoi
of the Gazette, I beg to publicly ex,
[>ress by sincere regret that circum*
stances liave caused a change which
will necessarily deprive me in a great
measure of the plcasuro which I have
derived in the jiast from my association
: with him i" the conduct of the paper
over which he lias so ably presided as
editor Jo-chief tor (ho pa-t three yeais,
and to whoso easy, graceful and pun"
gent pen 1 am largely indebted for tho
rapni growth ot the uazbttk in mc
favor of tho public-.
I shall over recur to those days
with feelings of deep pleasure.
T<< liio palmiij of the Keuhiiaw
tjA'/n rr. it is unnecessary to say any
thine, save, perhaps, to thank them for
the liberal patronage, atul words oi
cheer and praise they have given my
efforts in the past: and it shall ho my
highest aim as one of the editors and
proprietor* of the Jouunai. ani? Ga'/F.rrK
to merit that same confidence
and which they have so kindly
bestowed upon me since my introduction
among them.
K'Vpcct fully,
Thank T. Uf.auo
? -- ? 1
A I \ It II.
The t'modcii Jot itNAi. ami Kershaw
G.v/.r.m-: having combined, tho Toreman
of the Journal ofliee, Mr. Thomas
W. iVguotr, retires ; and, in severing my
j itiioinofs intercourse wllli hltu, I desire
to acknowledge publicly my indebtedness
to 1jiin for the kindness, efficiency and
fidelity with which he has discharged
the responsible and onerous duties per
laiuiiig to his department of the paper.
Himself the founder of the Camden
.fonts'Ai. more than forty years ago,
and more or less intimately connected
with it through its several changes of
owir rdiip and fortune, ho has always
rtgaided it with a paternal pride. My
mind will ever revert with pleasure to
the time 1 was associated with him, and
it is my wish that lie may he permitted
to enjoy a quiet and happy old age, and
to witness lor the Joi rnai. ami Ha71
many years of pruspt riiy and nsc~
fuluv.Sr. \Y. 1>. Tha.ntiiam.
;
< \
I
?RPP*PiimiHiilMM
and to render it a welcome visitor wherever
it trees; and, to that end, we cor
diuily invite the co-operation of the
public.
We deeui it hardly necessary to deGne
our position politically. What our course
will he in the future, may be inferred
from our conduct in the past. In our
judgment, the complete redemption of
our Siat4?, and the resiorati n of the general
government to the limits of (heconstitution
eau he effected only by and
through the agcuey of the Democratic
party ; and, until that party shall have
given way to corruption, or otherwise
betrayed its trust*, we will be found
withiu its raoks.
We are uoC unaequaiuted with the
trials and responsibilities which journalism
imposes upon its votaries ; nnd, in
our new enterprise, all that we ask of our
friends is a gentle push from shore, ami
their best wishes for a safe and prosntrous
voyage. t J
ON'U BY ONE. \J
L Cass Carpenter, ex-membor of
Congress, ex editor of the late Colum- ]
bia i iiion, ex.revenue collector, a car*
pet-bagger of the deepest dye, a lead"
itur lL'ht in the Itadical nartv. and a
C - m - - I m- ,
tffrknd rascal generally, has at Inst been
'ivcrtaken, and it is probable that lie
will receive a portion of the puuish.
incut ho richly deserves. ITc has been
| indicted lor forgery iu severul cases.
; The fact that his counsel, Hon. S.
. \V. Melton, should indulge iu a bit of
, Ij/iiJ/' oratory on his behalf in the proliuiiuary
examination, is evidence that
his case is a desperate one. Open wide
h?' doors of the IVuitentiary.
AT WORK.
I The committee appointed by tho
. General Assembly to ascertain the
amount of the valid debt of the State
is now at Work in Columbia, and it is
said wiil ere long create a startling senI
sation by tho unearthing of frauds
which have been committed against (he
p State. The several members of the
committee are working in different di.
. rections, and tho discoveries they are
making are enough to surprise ll e
most inveterate Democrat.
f OJJSTKD.
' The Supreme Court, in the case of
C. W- Duttz, \vho was a member of
' Congress, and claimed at the same
i time to bo Solicitor of tho Charleston
? i i -I... ,i. ,i
Circuit, uas ueciueu iuai iuv unm ?
! Congressman and Solicitor are iniour
* .
patiblc, and that Mr. Iluttz ferftiicd
his right to the latter by his acceptance
oi the former.
The election in Yirgiuia comes off
' next full, aud it is confidently expected
that the finishing blow will be given to
the Radical party iu that State. A I.
' ready the contest lor the Democratic
1 nomination for Governor is waxing
warm. The claims of Gen. Mahonc,
Colonel llollidsy and Major Daniel are
1 being urg?l for the nomination, and any
? otn* ol'tliotn would till the office of Governor
of the old Dominion with great
credit.
The public will be gratified to learn
that Attorney General Conner, who
was reported dangerously ill iu New
York a few days ago, is now said to
have bo far recovered as to he consid
I crcd out of danger.
( a?t. W. St. Jiilibn Jmtvv 1?:*m
been appointed by Judge Reed Solicitor
l>ro km. of the Charleston Circuit.. in
Jlutu, ousted.
The appropriation for the support of
public schools in the State amounts to
$100.00(1, (rclusirt of tho poll tax, instead
of inclusive, as heretofore published.
ussiuQs have succeeded in eroding
The Danube, and now their cry i
' On to Constantinople." Several jjoavy
i_ i i : i ! i
cugii^umuui* navy ucuurreu, in which
the Turks liave generally been worst id.
|'P<K fCEDlNUS Of couscu..
Cum Jen, S. C., July 2 J, 1877.
Council met ut 5 o'clock, P. M Pith
cut?lntenilunt Rollings and Wardens nibble,
Kirk ley, Lntbam unJ Wall.
Minutes of last meeting reuJ and eon
finned.
Unfinished business laid over at lust
meeting taken up.
JoiutsAi. asi) Uazktti: bill for printing,
amounting to $-18.25, approved. Town
Marshal's bill for incidental expenses,
auio#htmg to $4.60, approved.
W. C. Nettles, clerk 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, in reference to arrest
and confinement of prisoners, read and
accepted us informal ion.
Reports for the quarter ending 1st July
from the Treasurer and Tux Collector received,
read and laid over for further examination
at next meeting.
No further business appearing requiring
attention, Council adjourned, to meet next
Monday at 6 P. M.
wmmmmmmmm
pressing tneir convictiurtfat the bMi<~,r box. I
A secret political society in opposition to
Ilayes has'bGCu formed hi Washington*. the
motive heing discontent With liis appoint-:
ments. Members say thte movement is in
the interest of Blaine, but his fiionds say
-the action is without his knowledge.
' The following gentlemen have been appointed
aides de camp to his Excrllency j
Governor Hampton, with the rank of Lieu-1
tenant Colonel; John S. /airly, Rudolph!
Scigling, Charles Hicffardson Miles and :
tVilliuiu Burden, of Charlestc n ; Frank
Hantpton, W. 0. Swaftield and W. it. Calh-j
cart, Richland ; Rawlins Lowndes, Colleton ; j
C. S. McCall, Marlboro VN. 0- B. Chafee, I
Lancaster,- Joseph H. Enrle, Sumter; i
Ralph Izard, Lexington ; Jas. \Y. Moore.!
Rcniifort , Jas. L. Orr, Anderson ; Richard j
C. Watts, Laurens,; E. R. Mclvep,
Darlington.
--Ex. Lieutenant Covernor Cleaves has
lieen appointed a Trial Justice hy Governor
Hampton. At last are we returning to first
principles.
?Mrs. Lynch, the mother of Bishop
Lynch, died inColumhiajp-fhe iMih ultimo,
in the 8Gth year of her age.
?Capt. R. P. Hoynsworth, formerly u
prominent citizen of.Suniter, hut since 1SG7
of Alochna county, Florida, died at the residence
of his son-inlaw, Mr. II. 13. McCall urn,
near Jacksonville, Fin., on the 3rd of June.
?James Gordon Benpett, of the New
York Herald, has returned from Europe.
?Ten "Mollv Maeuires" were hung in
IVnsylvania on Friday the 22nd ultimo?
Six at Pottsville, and four at Maiich Chunk.
?Charleston sends a strong delegation to
the lower house of the General Assembly.?
They are as follows : Col. C II Simonton,
Maj. G. L. Buist, Hon. C. G. Meruuiinger,
Gen. It. II. Rutledge, John F. Fickens, Esq.,
Maj Franz Melehcrs, Col. 41. B. Hbett, and
Messrs. B. O'Neill. D.W. Brwin, R. D.White,
T. B. llaeker, S. C. Eckard, Edward O. Hall,
J. 0. Caiu, B. K. Kjnloch, Henry Harper
nnd J. 0. MeKewn
?The 101st anniversary, of the battle of
Fort Moultrie was duly celebrated in Charleston
on the 28th of June. Oen. B. 11.
Rutledge, n descendant of Gov. John Rutledge
of the Revolution, delivered the address.
?The Southern Baptist The..logical Seminary,
which has been located for many years
at Greenville. S. C.. has been removed to
Louisville, Kentucky.
?Senator B. II. Iiill, df Georgia, appears
as counsel for the notorious ex-Governor
Bullock in the actions that have instituted
against liitn in the name of the State of
Georgia.
_ _ _ _
Mi biif.r Will Out.?A few years ago
"August Flowor" was discovered to be a
nertnin euro for dvsnensi^knd liver com
p la i n t L a^ fe jj h j jt 1\v n
' lo'tlicir frieiwB nowesSrly and quickly
they had been cured by its use. The great
tneritfl of Green's august flower became
heralded through the country by one suf
ferer to another, until, without advertising,
its sale has become immense. Druggists
in every town in the United States are selling
it. No person suffering with sour
stomach, sick headache, costivencss, palpilution
of the heart,indigestion, low spirits,
etc.; can take three doses without relief?
(lo to your druggists, C. J. Dunlap, and
get a bottle for 75 cents and try it. Sample
bottles 1U cents.
Notice to Druggists and Storekeepers.
I I guarantee Shriuer'a Indian Vermifuge to
I ifcstroy and expel worms from the human
body, where they exist, if used according
' to directions. You are authorized to sell
! it on the above conditions. David E.
I Foiilz, Proprietor, Baltimore, Md.
David E. Foutz, Baltimore, M<1. Dear
I Sir: Your Shriner's Indian Vermifuge is
ready sale with us. Our customers say it dei-(-roys
and expels worn;* effectually. We
I have sijld all >ye had- Send us another
; supply at ouoe, and oblige. Cartnichael
j .'i DeVault, Asliovillo, N. U.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPEGIAL NOTICE.
All persons indebted to me on account
i ..f 'Aflkiiriixiiit/ oi- snlismiiitinn to tbe
j i'aMi>ts .1ovbn.il to date arc requested to
, call un<l settle as early as possible. Oblij
nations are rcstipg upon rue, and willnut
money I cannot meet them.
WM. D- TRANTHAM.
July 1st, 1877. jlySlra
fslijiT.
TH1-7 commodious residenca tu Monumental
Square, recently occupied by the
lato Donald McQueen, Ksq. Screral outbuildiugH
and a good well of water. Possession
given immediately Apply at this
; iijliee. july.1)?tf
I
It e-Opened.
I take pleasure in announcing that I hare
re-opened business at the stand one door
j N'orth of D. C. Kirkiey, where I have just
I opened a complete choice of stock goods,
j The patronage of the public is respectfully
solicited. Fair dealing is my motto.
J. M. W1LLLIAMS*
Notice.
| 1 hereby warn thepuMie against luring
I or harboring Sam Vinccnl, Colored, nged
I about li-l years, h? having left toy employI
meul in violation of contract.
J. U. MoDOWALL.Should
be preferred as a corrective ami alterative
to every other medicine in nun. It allays
fever, it cleanses the liowels without violence or
pain, It tones the stomach, It regulates the flow
of bile, It promotes healthy perspiration, It relieves
the system ft om unwholesome huuiors.lt
I triupiuill7.es the nerves, it arts upon the blood as
a ilepurlcat. and forms one of the most certain
Liver Itegulatora known,
What Is more common or distressing than a
bilious utiack? Who is not familiar with the
well-known systom? Oppression across the
stomach and chest, low spirits, restlessness,
gloominess of tnind. weakness, dull headache,
dlrtv, greasy appearance of the skin, yellow
tinge of the whites of Ihceyes, loss of appetite
and costiveness. Few Indeed of the more ordinary
Ills of life are more widely prevalent than
the bilious disorders, and vet tiiey may rcullly
be got rid of by using Kiminou's llepaile Compound.
For sale by F, L. ZEMP ami C, J. Dl'NLAP,
Camden. 8. C.
UQW1E t MOIkE, Proprietor!
Joljtu Chaileftdu, tJ. 0.
f
wmmm?mmrnrn
till tiny cfJuI.v, l?s77. r
j.ily 5ul J. F. SUTHERLAND, .1.1'.
OHAMPTON'S 1
I M P? R I A L SOAP
IS THE BEST.
Crampton's Imperial Snap is ihe Best. '
Crampton's Imperial Soap Is the Best.
(Tampion's Imperial Soap Is the Beat.
Crampton's Imperial Soup is the Best,
(ratupton's Imperial Soap is 'he Best,
crampton's Imperial Soap Is the Best,
crninpton s Imperial Soap is tin* Best.
Crainpt oil's Imperial Soap is tii Best,
t'ramploil's Imperial Soap is the Best,
crampton's Imperial Soap Is the Best. i
Crampton's Imperial *oap Is the Best '
This Soap is inamtfaeturcil from pure matri
ials; ami as it contains a large pereeut.
age of Vegiiine (ill, is warranted
fully Mjual to the iiest importcil
( asiile soap, ami at tlie same
time contains all the
washing ami cleans *
in/ p r o p e r i i e s
of the| eclebraced
Her
man and
French I.annilry
soapw It is
therefore reWhimended
for use in the Laundry
Kitchen and Batn Mom and
and for gonern I household purposes
also for printers, painters, engineers and |
morhinoM, as it will remove spots of ink
Grease, tar, oil, paint, etc., Iror.i the hand.
The Huntingdon Monitor of April Mh. is;;,
I pronounces this Soap the best in the market, as
I follows:
j header, we don't want ynti to suppose that this 1
i is an advertisement, and pass It over unheeded.
head it. We want to direct your attention to i
! the advertisement of C'ramuton's Imperial S?^.
j having used it in our oiliec for Ihe past year, we
I cau recommend It uh the best quality ot soap in
I use. It is a rare thing fo get a soap thut will
, thoroughly cleanse printing ink from the hands,
also from linen, lint C'ramptou's laundry soap 1
will do it, and we know whereof we speak. It is
especially adapted lor printers, planters, engineers
and machinists, as it will remove grease
of all descriptions from the hands as well as the
clothes, with little labor. Kor general household
puri?oses it cannot he excelled.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
j CRAMPTON BROTHERS,
! Nos. vi, h, S and la, Rutgers Place and No. r.3
J ami 35 Jefferson street, New Yor k,
j July 5?ly
I 1
The undergigned offers hin services
' to the public ns a Well Digger, or any
thing clso in that line. Satisfaction
guaranteed. ISAAC SCOTT.
Next door to Win. Dens' shop.
June 14.
ATTORNEY ANDKOUNSELLOR AT.LAW.
THE subscriber offers his services, as
Attorney ami Counsellor at Law, to the
people c.f Kershaw ami other Counties oi
the !Sift|e.
u cnmuT. I
cos-i uiicr in v lyourn rtotY,
june20
gOUTII CAROLINA RAILROAD.
The Passenger Trains on the South enrollna
Kail road will run us follows:
FOR COLIJM Bf A.
(Sunday.;. excepted.)
Leave Charleston ?J.15 A M
Arrive at Colunihin 0.uu 1* .M
FOR AUGUSTA.
(Sundays excepted )
Leave Charleston 9.11 A M
Arrive at Augusta 5.1-11* M
FOR CHARLESTON.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Columbia 9.00 V M
Arrive at Charleston 1.1.11' M
Leave Augusta 9.00 A M
Arrive at Charleston -1.45 I* M
COLUMBIA NIGHT I.?t RESS.
Leave Charleston 7,ln t> M
Arrive at Columbia (L'to.v M
Leave Columbia Tl?H? I' M
Arrlrcn' Charleston. A M
Al'uUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS.
T.cave < 'harleston k/a) r M
Arrive at Augusta 7.15AM
Leave Aneusta 0.1.1)'M ,
Arrive at Charleston 5.10 A M
CAMItRN TRAIN.
Conneel*at Kingsvillc daily (except Sundays)
with Up and l)o\vn Day and Passenger
Trains.
Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta
with Georgia linllroad, Macon and Au^u .ta
Hull road and t Villi:# Railroad.
Passenger* for points on tips charlotte, Columbia
end Amnispi li.oiro.nl and points
North, must take Cotunii.ta Night Cxiuv-.
Train to connect with tlie charlotte I tain
wtiit'll leaves Columbia at I o'clock 1'. M.
Oulck time and etuse eoiiimeiioin. are mad'
bevouiid Columbia to all points Noith,
'i'oColumbia Night Train connects closely
Willi the Greenville and Columbia Kail road,
s. S..SOU)MON.S, Superintendent.
S. it. PiCDKNfi to nei-.ll Ticket Agent.
CHAHLOTTR, COLUMBIA AND]
AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
ClIARf.OTTR, Coi.|^iuia anll ACGI SI a. II. 11. i
Coli'mma, S. P. June 10, 1S77.
The following Passenger Schedule will
be operated on and after this date :
MAIL EXPRESS
flOtvo north.
Leave Augusta * S '2-1 p m
Arrive Columbia 11 4-r> p m '
Leave Columbia 11 f>.*? p in [
Arrive Clinrlot'.e 1 20 a ni;
going soi i ||.
Leave Charlotte 7 ?I." p m |
Arrive Columbia 12 >0 a in j
Leave Columbia 1 (Hi a m
I Arrive Augur.la I 32 a in
P.uns daily
accommodation Til a in
[Huns daily, Sundays Excepted.]
CHARLOTTE DIVISION.
going north.
Leave Columbia K (H) n m
Arrive Charlotte 1 &U p in
doing sol'tii.
Leave Charlotte 2 ft! p m
Arrive Columbia l'l 00 p \u j
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
fioixi: SO:TJI.
Leave Columbia ! ' (> n m
Arrive Augusta oJ [i in
o.)l\'i; \i>K : II.
Leave Aiigu.il a 7 -i"> a ni
Arrive ('jhnnhia II >! ji m
All accommodation trains going North
connect at Chester with trains on Chester
and LenniP Railroad.
JAMKS ANDERSON, Cen. Sujd.
A Pori, Qen. Freight and Pass., Agent
The New No. 8. 1
Mr. R. T. Marshall is tlir. ivciilnrly authorized
Agent for the Wheeler.* Wilson Sewing
Mnehliie lor Ker-huw County.
jpmctT
The undersigned oilers Ids services :tsnj
colleetoriitid for such other hmtiu-.o lu-rlutn-!
tug thereto. OL'O. NV. OLtNN. I
uif-'Sti '
I
or Wool, lli-les, ol<l metals, Rags, &c.
jjj^frtne door north of Leituer & Dunftp"
S office.
SIMON WOLFE.
April 5?tf.
Always in Time
J?
TO
?
\ccommodate his Customers!
J. trfflr l)BB?
Hc?3 to Announce lliat his Stock of
General Merchandise
Which is constantly replenished, was
never more complete nor tlie assortments
rnare varied and attractive.
All that iaasked is a call, and lie will
guarantee a sale upon terms tliat eannct
fail to give satifaction.
J. W McCl'KRY.
apU2in$
SOME REASONS
WHY
^ W. L. ARTHUR
CAN* SUIT YOU BEST IN
BOOTS and SHOES.
TTIS TIME & ATTENTION
' - - V *- '
ARE
DEVOTED TO THAT LINE
OF BUSINESS.
HE BUYS DIRECT
FROM THE MANUFACTURERS
IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTRY,
PAYS THE CASH,
THEREBY GETTING
THE LOWEST PRICES.
An Inspection of Ilia Stock Will Convince
Yon That
HE SELl-S CHEAPEST.
For all the latest styles
in ladies' low shoes
for summer, go to
W. L. ARTHUR.
flic largest stock of ladies'
cloth laeed and
congress gaiters ever
urougni io vamucn,
at W. L. ARTHUR'S
Children's Show iu
groat variety, at
W. L. ARTHUR'SIf
you want to save
money, buy your boots
aud shoes irom
\V. L. ARTHUR.
[fyou want to tind
shoes to suit your
fancy, go to
W. L. ARTHUR'S
h'or the best boots and
shoos, go to
W. L ARTHUR'S.
i?oots ami shoes never
pu cheap as now at
W. L ARTHUR S
y.
V
I ' W?
I
' 11
Organized 1844.
CAPITAL . $13,871,010
A. H. 11AYDEN, General Agent for
South Carolina.
Having accepted the Local Ageucv
for the above Compauy, I am prepared
to receive applications for Life Insurance
on the most liixw.u terms.
my23m3 | C. BELI-.
Our (j/rand Opening
! ?OF?
u
BR V G GODS
?For Spriug and Summer?
Ms,-Shoes, Hals and Caps.
^lOMMKXCES tomorrow, and will
I
i exu;bit one of the most elegant stocks to be
1 found in the South. We expect to don
LIVE AND PICKING BUSINESS,
r
And sell Good.-; at our usual lo** ruling
and popular PricW Samples sent on application
and expricssn^e paid on all bills
over $10 MoCkjiZUV & BHOTHEll,
Grand Centrul Dr^HiOods Establisment.
I JJKMOVED.
'lhe subscriber has removed io (be store
one door altovc Cnpt. Glyburn's cotton ofiioe,
where lie has on hand and is constantly receiving
one of the linest stocks ol'
WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO, &c.
Ever brought to Camden. Good Whiskey
j from $1 to $7.00 a gallon Tobacco as
I low as can be bought anywhere in -Camden,
FULL LINES OF CIGARS.
A simple trial of iny stock wilf suffice to
convince any one that
WH.lVl SEE I*IS
mr28(J W. II. KLLI8.
~ It orISrcost.
?"Tav ING ON IIAfO too large a stock o
AS LIQUORS, of Best Qualities, to carry
i through the dull reason of Summer, 1 am
1 determined to turn it into money, and itior4*r
< > do wo rapidly, Imve concluded tor-ell
at the following very lew prices by the gal.
Ion :
Old GrowXy, Rye whiskey ?4,2f?.
Dickey Rye 2,5(1
Millet's Rye 2,50. _? ,
Pride of Ohio Rye 1,75.
North Carolina Corn 2,50.
Baltimore Corn 1,75.
Apple Brandy, (the bcsl) . 3,75.
Ginger Brandy 2,50.
Blackberry Bruiuly 2,50.
ognac Brandy 3,50.
Gin, (best) 2,50,
Rum, (pure,) . 2,50.
Port Wine 2,50.*
Tobacco and Cigars in variety at low prices.
Al ;o, a fine a<">ortinrnt of .
*
Family Groceries
I of the Bi rd Quality.
*
Call antI see me, ami price
my goods before purchasing
1 elsewhere.
J. H. Lollis,
at "Old Connor Brick," Broad Street, C-uii'
den. S. . e.p2Glf
Who Wants to Buiid ?
) We have on hand a large quantity of the
i bent seasoned lumber, all sorts and sizes,
J wnieh we propose to sell for ca?h or good
paper, at the lowest market prices. For
qualitir^if lumber, we refer by permission
I to /??,k 1". Heard, or to any person who
has made purchases from us.
dc'JOtf ' 1U^> ? BUB*.
Breads, Cakes, &c.
I lake pleasure 111 informing my .friends
1 and customers, that I have opened in n^^
new store, just completed, upon
I of Mr. Robert Man.
My stock of breeds, cakes. coiiftNltonffrvJ^
J candies, \c., will l.e nUvavs lull, select and"
i fresh. MRS. II. OROfc'DY.
1 mar. V tf