The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, July 12, 1877, Image 4
JOURNAL and GAZETTE.!
Xctvspaper BLaiv.
'Hie following is lh" law, an it stamK m rt-iercnce
to newspapers ami snhse.-itiprs :
See. l. Subscribers who ucd give xprc s
notice to til'*' nilrar.v, are con-mint';! wishing
lo coutinuc ik> tr subscription.
sec, If sul>scribers order the lfconii'iiitiM
of tt?i-ir periodicals, ike publishers mat continue
to scad theiu until all arrearages ate paid.
Sec.il. If ?i|ijseriliers neglect or refuse In lake
their p.'iindiculs ironi the oJBee to wliieli the>
are directed, the* are helil responsible titiiil ihe.v ;
h ive settled their hills, ami ordered thetn d:> *?! iinued.
Sec. 4. If subscribers move to other places ;
without informing thepublishers, ami lire paper*
are scuf to the former direetioii, they are held
respousiUlc.
See. ft. The Courts havedecidetl that "refm inif
to take periodicals from the oillce, or removing
and leaving them uncalled.for.is prima fade evidence
ol intentional fraud."
sec. C. \iiv person who has rcecivod a newspaper
uud makes use of it. whether lie or I wed .
it or not, is held in law to i?- a suiiscrim-r.
See. 7. If subscribers pay in advnuec, lle\v are ,
hound to iflfe notice to the pijhll-ller at the end |
of their time.if they do not wish to continue lak- J
tint it; otherwise the pnldisher is authorized to
semi it on, ami the suhseriher will he responsihleuiiillan
express notice, with payment ol all
arrearages, is sent to the publisher.
HOI SE AM) FARM.
(iootl Advice 1<? Farmers,
A gentleninn ul'experience writes
1> -1 f_._ I t|,? Irm..
J t'lUUJPS U ictv imril nati; .-tnwu > uu .......
bles that farmers have boon brought to
in consequence of mortgaging their
farms more than i have, and I warn my
readers to beware of the pit they would
dig to fall into, by borrowing inoii*) to
enable them to purchase stock. ?>r to
cultivate their farms belter and more
extensively.
There never wasa time within the present
century when farmers needed tr. be
careful not to run in debt as at the pres.
ent time. It will do for young men,
with but little money, to buy really good
farms, and run in debt lor a part of the
purchase money; but a farmer who is
out of debt?owns his homestead free
of mortgage?would be very unwise to
put even a small mortgage on it. No
matter what his condition is, it would
be better to ent down expenses to the
utmost decree. When a farmer is out
of debt he can, on a tight pinch, support
his family on a small income. His
cows, pigs and fowls, with the breadstuffs
he can grow, without any hired
help, will supply him with food. Then
by keeping from fifty to one hundred
hens, he can buy his groceries with tinsurplus
eggs, and with a few pigs fat.
tenod, a few calves, a little surplus hay
and grain, lie can clothe his family; and
thus avoid mortgaging his farm?the
death knell, in most cases, of a farmer's
prosperity and peace of mind. Kvcry
farmer who finds it hard work tc -'make
Loth enns meet;" and has girls and boys
growing up, should have a patch ol
.i...tpl..,?inu i is?nli.>rr:pq nr of Other
mu? vi i j .. .
small fruits. for the children lo weed
and pick, and also to sell in the village,
if not far off. Lot the rising generation
among farmers bo utilized, by be.
lug thus employed at times in some
profitable and pleasant work. Straw.
t . berries often yield one hundred bndi.
els per nere, or 3 200 quarts, worth
anywhere from fifteen to twenty cents
a quart; and many a farmer has cleared
* with the ludp of his children, $100 on
a quart or of an acre.
Hoes Fa nn im; Pay
In conversation with a distinguished
citizen of this State yesterday, this
thought was suggested by him. It will
do to ponder over. lie said many people
think fanning does not pay, but
when you consider the enormous inter,
est our farmers pay in one way and an
other, it is astonishing that they have
anything. When a man fails at every,
thing c'se. lie goes to farming, and buys
everything on u credit, and borrows
money at a high raio of inferst, and
beeau*e ho doea not make money he
thinks there is no money in farming.
This is true, ami whi n wo think of
the matter, we can at oneo see that
those who fail to make money farming
are the men who borrow the money at
tVnin 15 to IS. and sometimes 2" to
cent., or purchase cuano that sells !' >r
540 per ton, fct Stilton credit, ati?l other
articles in like proportion. '1 here is n<>
business that a mm can ongnco in thai
can stand this pressure, and it is just as
certain sis fate that he who undertakes
it wH1 meet in the end, the sheriff-- or
bankruptcy. There is not in our knowledge
a farmer who attends to his hu<i
nc*s, who pays cash li?r what lie buys,
without paving interest f-.r it. thai has
failed since the war. Men who borrow
money bfak in almost any kind of
business. The men who lend it get rich
"i'ay as you "o" is a eood maxim. and
applies to farmers as wellas other men.?
At!" if'i f ''institution.
Animals' likxutii oy f.irk.?'The
average aj;e of sheen does not inu? h exceed
ton years ; to that a^o thu%
wiH usually live, breed and thrive ml.
t-rubly will. Hut there arc instaneet
of much more protracted a^e. I'artieul
ir sheep are stated to live nearly
twentv years -ihoso whieh flio iiiountain
all nards call 'uuide sheep." old wethcis
which are kept on purpose indirect tin
bleating flocks m ihrj uiifre?|iiei?t*-<)
wilts.
Crt.v.j have an average age of about
fifteen yeaiKings on their horn* tell
the rnuibcr of their days. At four yeai
old n rin!' is firmed at their mot-; and
every succeeding year another is added
Thus, by all .wing three year' lit-tore
flair appearance, and countim- the
numbr of rings, the age of (be animal
is known. It h well for certain
members of the human race losing
their bloom, who are somewhat sen.
sitivc upon tho ipiestion of age. that
there arc no definite appearances ad.
led with annual precision to their clan ks.
revealing to the eye. what they keep
from the ear.
I'igs have been known to live through
thirty year*, but the average term i*
much less?(tuoii Ib a!ih.
* Saye
Kvkuythinh.?Farmers in
general uii-s a largo part of the profits
that, might he made from feeding
p?rk. by not paying attention to the
making of manure from the hogs. For
com, a variety of experiments have convinced
us there is no manure that can
be compared with flint id the Img; and
the fanner who permits any of ibis to
ho wasted, or does not give t! unimil
THE C
in nppoif nail, "I i nnv 11inj' !.. much
in..1,1. vegetable mailer, i t.*., iui,. in i_
iiiiic as can ! <; i< a ureal i scr in
the end. S'Hiia aide farmers have is.
Iimalcd that tS??> uiumiiv made !>," a lot
??1* !i'where t?i3 j.r?matcri us arc
provided, will n,!lv | i;, the ;]i"iisc, ii|
lee!iii?: lull llu re is iid dmtlii, if ilu \
dii mil do t his, I hey will, h\ i'i.*ri>i<*iit in*?
l lu* ni'Kl cin'.eliiiiu euinpost ! ; crops,
a l l essentially to the ultimate j :?>li;<d
the farm.? Ihtihuul / <'/ /,?/ .
To I'ttoTFa r Animals Kkom I'i.iks
A gallon of warm water poured mi a
pailful of walnut leaves will iinke :
safe wash for horses and caill and
save tliein the annoyance of finAhnnt
the House.
How To I'lloosK I'l.oru.? In sele.-ljing
Hour, first look to tin* color. IT il
I is white, with a straw cdor lint, l.uy il.
If it :s while, with a bluish east, or
with whire speeks in it, refuse it Sec.
ond. examine its adhesiveness Wot
and knead :? little of it between your
lingers. II it. works s- If and s'ieky. i
il is poor. Throw a little iumo of
i i n QTii.tutit ciirl ipp
| III l- U IIIIIII .? ,
it it falls lik-- powder, it is had.
: Koiirtll, Sqllt'PZe MMIIC of l!ii' flour
tiylillv in jour hands; if it retains
the shape* given by the pressure, that,
to-1, is a good sign. 11 is safe t buy
lllmii- thai will stand all these tests.
These modes are given hy all old flour
dealers, and they pertain to a matter
that concerns everybody?the stall'nl
life.
To Kf.ki* Kii?:s.?Make :: silution
of teirax water?a hoapiiftr lea p niful
of pulverized borax to a pint < !' boilling
water. Let it stand until thuKilu{tit>ii
lieeouies warm, hut not allow it to
get so cool that the borax will crystal*
izc; dip the rggs quickly then; keep in
a end place. The borax will ciystahze
, arottnd I lie egg, therefore keep oi.t tlie
air and preserve the egg.
I't.oiu: Mais. ? Very nice, line mats
! may he made by stretching common
I fofl'o? s.n-kinir on a frame j i>t the size
of the licit rc?|uiio?l. A good frame
may he made of hit lie or split broom
handle, nailed together at the c niiers
Into this draw, with coarse crochet
needle, strips of any matcri ?1, delaine.
: cloth, print*, etc.; cut bias or straight
1 about one inch to one and a half inches
i in width, and leave the goods sf n,ding
I in loops on the upper side. When tin *
| isheu, take from the frame, turn edges
| of sacking on wrong side, an I lint
with another piece of "aching.
111 \ iihit i?F'Kit.?'fake nine g a linns
t of iviter, ten pounds of hrown
or wlu'e sugar, eleven oune. s ol
bruised ginger root, nine ounce* o'
Icuion juiee, half a pound of honey
and three pints of yeast. Itoil the
i ginger half an hour in a gallon nf tin
water, then add the rest of the watet
-.ml the other ingredient*. and set it
a ide. When eold strain it and add
j the white ol one egg. b- ate??. and halt
an ounce of essence of |. mnn. i.et it
Island tjiiar days, then hot lie, and it
will k- < p many months.
('t I'.F, KnitSritAIX ?Take t tic table.
spoonIn! of honey, the same of salt,
j and the white of one egg. Heat all
; well together for at least one hour, or
two would h: better, hot it s'and for
hi I; inr. Then auiioint the strained
pl:,ee fr.-cly. Keep Well rolled Up
with a good bandage.
V|\H.\it Save the paiings and
1 mrcs id' apple*, put theui in a jar with
; warm wal'T 'tiiough to more than rover
them. S.t them in a warm place for
! several ijav- . then : 11 iin and ad t one
*
pint of til o I a r* lo a : illoo n| t!? ua.
??? . . ,i . . i..,
MT. I HI III A | If Hi' ? i 11 ~ i ...... .. . v .
, it keep in a warm p!ae \ ;t 11 >1 hi two
1 weeks ymi will 11:?\?' 'jut.I xiie-ar.
i Slioul.l the tup of your lump become
loose; lake it off and wash it witii soap;
' wash the pla*s al->. Then put the
I plaster around the j?lass. I'ut the
, brass top on au iin, let it stand until
jharden*d and it h ready for use a^aiu.
\ lamp never should he lilted ijiii'c
full, as tin* kftrov lie s.dien the plus"
I tel .
!*..:<It r> bnl.
In tlo- utninr it i> a ;;ood plan to
let tile i ixxl-i roool 111 the I lees', instead
I'd iii -iiiiliand badly ventilated e >ops.
Tb v will be iiardi>*r and healthier f?r
it, ml far less liable t > lie in'. etrd with
i lire. ('In kt ii-. e ji? e'aily, :is soon as
j left I V t i e In n. s'm uid be encouraged
to roi-t in toe trees. They may ho al.
; low. d to remain out until iec begins to
form in the eool weather. It is very
! rare thai fowls thus I mated are troii
, hi-d with croup or sttuliles, or ^ t f licit
: comb and wattles Iruz o.
|
i Sal' i^ uiH>d f?r poultry when mixed
j in with their mash ij s< alded meal
. boil. >1 .a tiirtables or foul.ed food ot anv
; kind, but valt is v ry injurious if inueli
: is cat'd raw.
u'nxi \\ iiii. Mai.k iikvs i.av.
Put txvo or more iju.hH of water in a
kettle, :uitl or.!' lti;p; seed pepper, 01
two nunII one:'. (Ion put tin; kctth
over tlie lire. When tUc water boils
stir in coarse Indian meal until yon
Iihvo a thick mush. Let it cm k an
\ Lour r -< . I rcil Lot. horse railisL
e!n pped line ami vtirted ii.to uiusii a*
prep He! 111 t!?e above directions, ami
Ior nv-u'is we arc '< 11iurr IVotn live lo
ten p-'l" day; w In it i pit.'ViolH to
fccdin r we ba<l not bad oe??s for a long
time. \V.? !;e.r a great deal o| eoinji.'aiht
IV on other people about not irt.|i
ting eggs. To siteli wo would warmly
recommend cooked tood, fed hot.
1 l?oi!- I apple skins, seasoned with red
pepper. < i" boiled potatoes, seasoned
with Imrse radish, are good for feed, I
much better than uncooked food. Corn
when fed to the hens by itself has a!
tendency to fatten bens, rather than of
pr ?l'mino th,! inor'.' profitable egg lay.,
in: .' A sj o nihil of sulphur stirred
with their feed occasionally will rid
tlietii < I vermin and tone up their pys_
tonis It is e-p"cial'y good fir young 1
chickens o|- turkeys, t Lit o! a flock of
ten hateliod last .November, we have,
lost but one. They have been led
cooked feed mo tly, and arc glowing
lint'I\ "A/o l\frmu.
i '
r otjzR/Unt _a.1l.
T ? lity i'rn-M-1- :t:i<1 iin- |.11r< !!< nf 11;o
l.iu-linu <il <?v, X IH'M.M*, I :iii
lltllllK * I ll.il i l II l IV: if.'
NEW ADDITIONS
Tn in* nf
T ?! i.KT AHTSrLKS.
ru vrs.: I
Ml : will. !i I pr.?|?n < to f!l at
Prices to Suit tlio Times.
A i'-i 111 fxjifirnri? nf i !i v 11 yonr-, I
ll'i I ill 11 I kllllW I lit* \V;I||!<! lit I III* Jlflipll',
a:i I iii' j'lic tini*tloris in ?aii-ly llinn
:i? in iIn* i|ii i!n v :?H'l jirii'i-y itr^nniN.
I ilrill i-iiilf i vi.r ilwiy- inlnvil sill ?-nI.'iium
uiili i'liirli ?-y ml i?<|ii'i| in in frit
Ilifir fiiiih'lfin'i* I'V I.i- .ti l |inr*on:il
ITTE\TI(I\ 'i'll Ii! SIXKSi;. i
0-^y*- I'llKSl'lllI'TU?NS cntriKloil to imp
i will In-rnipfully iii.I |>r.'jn il\ jirfjnirpil.
jZzjY' My Stmv w ill I ri'T'nl uly "ii
Sntiiliiy?' trmii In in II ii'olnrk A- M.
m20tf . C. J. DUXLAP.
TOALE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Doors,
Sash,
Blinds,
Mouldings,
Brackets, Etc.
Flooring,
Ceiling,
Weather Boards,
Turned Work. Etc.
I>KAI.KISS IN
nil u>r:i:s haimjwahk.
paints.oils. r.nrsiiKs, u.mk.
I. \tii. iM. \sri:i:.ci;.MKNT, iiaik
SI .ATI' MANTKI.S, lie.
OFFICE AND SALESROOMS,
J* ji JJ I!:i111 ml ! ! A I'i,n*k:ii*\ SiifH*
FACTORY A>!> YARDS.
iti:o\j? \\i> i.wni stickkth.
? !i \|{I.K<I?>\. S
" I'. T<>?i.r. I'. T. Muisr.v. I,. Wktiikki
ll'IMN.
TUTPLPILLS
A Noted Divine says
They are worth their
weight in gold.
READ WHAT HE SAYS:
Dk. Tvtt:?Dear Sir: For ten ve.irs I have been
anartyrtn I)y*rprj??-iH, llonstip.itiou, **nd Piles. L?rr
soring your pills were recommended to inc ; I used
them (but with little faith). I .>1:1 now a well man,
! have good appetite, digestion pcriect, regular atoola,
{ pilesgone, ami I have gained forty pounds solid flesh.
Thcv arc worth their weight in'gold.
Rev. It. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.
tutts
medicine thirty year?,.ind
I CUBE SICK IILA1.- fora longlimewnsdemon.
ACHE. tratoi of anatomy in the
_ Medic al College of Geor1
lITTJV I'll I V C';i. hence |irsons using
I w I I O I ILUO Ei, pill, have the gnaranCUKE
DY8PEP8IA. tee that they arc prepared
un m icntitiC principles.
TUTT'S PILLS
, lie hi. rnrceedcd In
CURB CONSTIPATION combining in them the
1 1 * _ _ herd "ton- antagonistic
TUTT'S PiLLS sEKSE
Clint PILES. i/yiuf tonic.
- 1 heir tirst apparent ef.
tutt's pills
to t'iOf<r!v a iniilale.
CURE FEVER AND Thus the *->*ttni is nour1
sheil, and by their tonic
,, , , . ? ai tioii011 the .tige-liveortutt's
pllls ftant, regular and healths
v " evacuation* are produced.
CUBE BILIOUS COLIC Thciapiditv with which
?? ferrous I alt cm titrh,
T1ITTJC Dil I 0 whileuml.rtheinflnrr.ee
I U I I d rlLLo of these pills, ol itself illI
CUltB KIDNEY COM dicates their adaptability
PLAINT. /.
hence tlinr ttiuiiy incur*
TIITTIO Dll I O i"P nervous<irbilitv,inel*
I U I | ^ lILLd an' 'iolt.dy?|K-|iM4, w?*|.
ini? ot tbc muscle*. sin*CUKE
TORPID UVEU j-^lmchs ot the liver,
** ?chronic ronstiirution, ami
' imparting health :tml strength to the system. Sr.1.1
everywhere. Olli r, 35 Murray street, New York..
^RJUMM^^CIEHCErr
a Gray Hoir can be changed to a
clovev black bv a tingle a|-plirMii>ti of H
| Dr.TUTT's Hair l>ye. It art* like magic, ft
and is warranted .1* harmleM a* water. B
I Price $i.od. Office 35 Murray St., N. Y. B
What is Queen's Delight?
Read the Answer
It is .1 pi int thnt glows In the South, and is upeciftllv
adapted tu th?; cure of ditcasrsof that climate.
L NATURE'S OWN REMEDY,
I Entering at once into tlie Wood, expelling all vrroinlons,
syphilitic, and then malic affections. Alone,
it it a searching alterative, hilt when combined (vith
Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, and other herlx, it forma
Dr. Tutt's. Sarsaparilla
and Queen's Delight,,
The most poweiful Mood purifier known to medical
scicm e for the c ure of old nicer?, diseased joints, foul
dis< (urges Irom the ears and nostrils, abscesses, sltin
diseases, dropsy, kidney complaint, evil eflccls of
set ii t pi act n i -, disordeied liver and spleen. Its use
Strengthens the nervous system, imparts a lair com- i
pbwin, and builds up the body wita
HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH.
A>an antidote to syphilitic poison it is stronply
1 rei oiiimeiided. lluiuhids ol cases ot the Worst typo
have been radically cnied bv it. Being purely vegetable
its continued use will ilo no harm. I he best
time to take it i during tin summer mil fall; and
instead 01 debilitv. Iieadai he, fever and ague, you
Will enjoy robust health Sold by all ilnitfgLsU.
Price, $1.00. Oils e, is Murray Street, N*"" York.
H^KMOVKD.
Having removed to more commodious
<|ii:irt?*rs where our rent lias been rein*
I red at least onvtliinl. tve are now prepared
Letter than ever helore to oiler
inducements to our patrons ami tint publie
generally, Our stork still keeps no
to its usual hitrh st and aril, ami we arc
determined lo In* behind no oilier Ii<>ii e
ill ( all.(loll ill si lling I lie
BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY.
\\ o beo to thank our rii-toiuers ! >r
their patronage in the past, and to assure
I belli We s|iall e\ei I otil .'Ives In
merit a t < in I iHiianPe ?.1 tin one.
KOLLIViS \ rAUK
1td gazett:
I .? ;? <li!> <! Ihmiih. - W :i 111 -??. <>llT- |
I ?, lil :iml ii-mis hi f. 'l'ltl K a en., Anlislu,
M:iln<*.
v." In VOO |mt ihiy ill lioi.icr. *a '
V> 10 V;U u,,rih -l Iiv.i. ST I ..SUN
v 1 >.. i'mninl, Mainr. I
Auctioneer.
Tile llllilrisiulii'il oH'i*r?i lit- fc I<? I lit*
Iillltlii- II- IIII A I 1 ' I'll IN 1 '.Kit, :iin! Will : 11f 1111
!. ii> < 1 ;tiiy lifml in :i 11 > |i:in ?>r iii?- ruiinII'
. S11> rill | 1'; 111 * s till' till HI' ll;illMU'li"ll".
I.'VIII KltA.VK I'. ItKAItlt.
k.
Arctic Soda Water.
I'siri' Al l ii'-l'rtlil Sudn \V:?lfr, '.villi aII kind* :
nl -\ ni|<?, 11111 In- linil til
li.KlitKI.KVS.
liinscr Al'> Syim>s, tlu> lati-sl kind mil.,
iiiid inn* id'lii?* In st M'l iiiinli'. <*:i 11 ninl lr\
ii.
To tlie Ladies.
M \ i.H I. i.l 'l'i.ili 1 I'liW'li'r ". I.ily Wliih*
in coiiipli-ipjiii J nilrariivc
m'JU i 1 hi Nl. \l*.
SODA WATER.
Iro-rlil Sii'la-Walor will In* mi ilranglil
Inriii'/ 1I1 warm sra-mri -omil, sparkling,
fcmmiug. I'ur<? Syrup" of all ItiiuN
may.Inl' r. .1. IM'NLAl'.
NOTICE
i
.Ml pei nulrl.l.'l tn Hit* hiii- I.mi of!
ili< I..van ,v I>11 iil.i| jii> 11- |i. oifully request- 1
cl In red'o wiilt llie iindcrMi'tied. who lias 1
pim-hnpnl liic piiliiv iiiicrrst-i of the firm, j
m'JMIj.i tf, .1. |)UNLAP. ,
CI 111 VI': . I';*:-. OMARS.
J *
All invoice of fii.ii rij?arj jii'l received and
?-i|,. l.y Ml. /KM l'.
CI SLKDS,
H
I U \i:l?KN SEKiiS,
<; \ISM:\ FEF.WS j
FLOW KI: SKI:i?s.
KLoWEli SKKIIS.
Fl.oW Kit SEEDS.
\ clioier lot of fri" h (Jnrdcn anil Flower
Seed, of every kind, just received l?v
IrM'Hif ' I'. J. Dl'NLAP.
BOOZER & WRIGHT,
^a&sii'Pu Dent sis
Ofliee opposite the Folnnihiti Hole
over Duflie's Book Store,
COLUMBIA, S. <\
1!. I>. n?oZKU IM:. ft. F.S. WlllfillT
i ^
Ice! Ice! Ice!
M ty l>n ohtninM in any quantity at ilio
lorv '-f Page. mv27
Fruit Jars.
SIX UROSs IRC IT .1 MIS
For sal-- *>y
my 27 H U M IlliOS.
Frank P. Beard
NOTARY ITRRir
11(Hire <>!' KI'.KSII \\\ <i \ZKTTi:. |
P.ii?.iiii>-:< outrii^leil In Iim care will l>
i:'niiiplly ami f.tilIifully SCdiilO'l. Alii-nli;iv<M
to tinting jirnli'sH, taking tvnitnriatin
<1 r.v.-r, an I nl! maVers pertaining m li
i'li.-<>. ^ tV2-".
rsfEESj7
0W
icF; Tkeam!
I !?. oii lf i i:'i?# I i * ]?! |*.ii t .1 Iti Iul'ii
o I In.* ! ?" i ?! I'M. i iil.A *1 it in i -ii'i**.
! ' |.I >1 i.r''.ipi. i i inii ii hint i.
MP.S .1 ill ?'l.AItl'.l-:.
Iiino "Jlii
3 jiine! I_ii11 n*1
On li.ni l I ii| .1 >i{ ! i.?r J.iiiioivliioli
wilM'o -itl-l J prit't In -nil tIn
inn .
I urn I'l'f) 11 I In til lit i - Si M i i It.: ii!>
iihl.il lit'l < U iI It I Inni', I 'm il. Ii.'li'nll, l.lll'il,
I Mill-, Ml1 k t'l'l'l, &t\. 'll 'll.\t' I ] I iff.
Inli'l - I |iOi (lull\ <ili< Hi I.
til'?M \s I .lo\i:s
.1 II in* ::i .i in
Mulberry Bairy.
Milk t|t livno.l iv,Mi1 ii ly i vt iy lion niiiv'
I i Inn I'
ijnnrl Tit-It Hm S'2.40
:!l' Pint Tiokoii I 'ill
Siii illor ni'.li'i tni* mi'k ui'l till''I :'t
;l,< i-!iit? n| ifii t't'iiN jifi' ijinii
MJk tin- F.iii't, Viijiiifi.',i'.. tui iii-lii 'l il
?"Illffil l:llt"tnl| -lltllll'-l llnlirl'.
f ill i'i ilit- I iirniinro Sinrt'nt .1 .1. Mnt'kiv
:l III I Jill'. |i:l-l' lil'Stflt .'III I If Hit' utiliT-.
Ifl't-I I
\TIO\ M. \\ m i i: i.i \i>.
| , \ \TIM\ \|. u HIT r I.K \l?.
'I till
'I \ I't. Ill IIII
:r<T vm? i'i i:i:sr m vti i:i \i
M.'MT V \ ll lit?! T M \*ri:i: I \ I..
\ I l-T \( Tills lil \ t: \\ri:i n
> \ risr \i THIN <;i \i: \vn I n.
i mi s \ 11. c.i
r. .1 in si.\r.
i r M
y JI:kss M\kin-,:.
I'll.- Iririi-l iii I rii i -iin i . !
MISS i:. iv WKI.SII
vill t.M.I li.T II Ml Y I'-. U \l,lvi:ii s.
vln-ri- In- s*. ill I|ili-1-i- l i-i \. t .-ii llit-iu
[ ii ln-r lint* ill lni?i!ii*t , -nrli ii-; IMU'SS- M.\|
\IX(?, (TTTINC. sc. <i|22ml
I,oi?!i to Your IjitorrsN.
c tin- nnn li.iiil ;in- t rrt.-ilnly IunIiix Ii? :? vII\ '
n Ilii-lr |>niill* liy nut ni-iiiin- iln-lr ri?:ii?j
mil 'T??i'in from Nfi-ssr*;, I'i-ir\ A slaw.-oii,
i liuli - ilc 11. -:ili-r , I *i>111111 i:i. S. I'. Tin \ :nv
hi :ili> nl nl mii> 11 hi -< - in IIh'Slal.- in 111! ^
itif. T'li'lr ln-ii\> slil]iiin iil- nl i'Ii- iii-nI'nliai
ii alu! I In-ili-inniiil fni I In ?-1- ' iIiiihII
. , I I II .1 . I-Mil! I-i. ll I | III Mil - III I III-. I llll llln.
1 .1 I; fill' I V|T> A- Slaw-.ill'*: I l .-ill*.
Oils T Oils T! Oil s T!
*
l\<rn-PM'-nil i|.ii| \li.Miii mil y nil!
llu l\ i nil till l|i|. 'I'll llllll- VlllH fill 'llll' |
|i-:l 'I tin- l' ilii i-iii.-i i iiiii;' I lii- i|-lli:'i r all
(i-||ilill^ llll- II I-III Kt-I'- I l'i I'll. I WOllM :
i-c ijh-. iiiiil i 11 i-i -it.in mi.| i In- iii ii-, "ii,
vr ill cli ! il . ''nil.: mhl drrohl ' .<
*cVi'ii r i 111' VI W
E, JTXI/X" 12TIE
Itf. W. WHILDEN & CO.
/ '.I ( 'To /,' ?S*
AND
WRAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Marclinll's W.iti. East Kml Calhoun Si.,
- Colton Office, No.:! central wsirf, Chnrlr?? *
Ion. S.
W. W. WIIIMll'N". .1.1'. lllti'H'k i.\i;ti>n 1
C. T. WT!II.IH X N
lill* 1 7 III'*
F. W. WING. i;
I
I
Maimfar lurer r.f
|
1
noons, i
SASH,
RT.TNDS,
Door aiol tNimJovv Frame?,
I
Plain i Malolio.l Lumber,
Flooring, tViUnjr, Fenr-e
RfliK Picket*. Moulding,
4 c ,4 c., 4c.
COLUMBIA, S. (\
ENCOURAGE HOME PEOPLE AND
HOME ENTERPiSE.
OKOROK S. IIACKMR & SOX,
2?"" C T O R "ST,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
The only Itnor, Sa?li nml l!lin<l Factory
owncl nml lutuutgeil hy u (tarnliniftn in
Charleston.
A] ways on luind a large stuck of Doors,
Sash, HIimlMouldings, Brackets, Scroll
and Turned VVor/.- of every description. (Ilass
While I .cads and Builders' Hardware nt
manufacturer*' whole.-lie; . ices, l'laned 0.
ami T. flooring, ceiling find lining l>oards
delivered in I'ainden by carload ni low rates.
Dr. lemp
ItKiiS Tn r\!.l. VITIATION To 1 II*
iariM* j ml r.ir?'*.'u! i\ ? Ki I- i! -'lot L <t| i
DRUGS AND MEDICINES !
! M \ .tiN'h is iii !? 111 !. ili? In* ,t Hint |iilres|,
! cOllsi-lilit; ill ll.
j Drugs,
Me<lleinc*,
Oils,
Paints,
Live Stuff
ilasss.
Pull v
I ,
01 peitline
sua,.-:
: Fancy Toilet Article ,
t lioicc I Vrfuuier.\.
I .amps, Pur.id'-,
Patent Medicine ,
I Tru- -
llook-,
stationery
t *?i i 1.
Fir.elo|? . Fancy t'andics, (
?.'i Pit S-H'lANs' \I(?in?-|:IPTTONS 11'cnratcl
v i!ti|>iiilli'l.il, :; ;?! oil.-let Unlit all
i.all- m| the i iiuntr\
! ilcc'.T l i
/, O II *f-JS T P/flCFS /
NEW FALL STOCK
I
Determined
io be Ahead.
i
I t?> iii v iIit I inn of my
klltlit; l\!)l HUE!) STIifR
i
jcKXKKAIi MliCII.WDIKK.
i Win. Ii Int.- '. ii l>< iiv>Itt :il low | riors uii.I
! will! in fV< !< I!if inlt'i.-i of inyriHliiiiHMi.
I inn ili?li-i'iiii! I i<i I i' l.<-Iiiii> 1 mi ntu> iti
j " lling
THE BEST GOODS
mi: Tin:
L O \ ? */:'V T MO. i !
I ii-I !* !111'y iiivI! ilio |.ii'.l!i* In mil
mil *\iii.1 i! * ! >r lii.-in-i-iv.-. M\ Murk ii|
i *.(itii?>t l.o o\< i !! ! I>y :my Imii-o in I'un
[ 'h'll.
S. A. Benjamin.
J -o|.l.\ ii
a \\ \ i: i 11? TMI: 11 us II IST MI:I?\I.
I \ T \ ll'.N'NA
K. A II. T. .\NTIln\V A ('(?
' V.'l I'.r.oi I "A..; . Vw Vi.i!.. \| ii-..;. !iiui
lii.lol.
Mm iinln'l iii< r . I in I'm t ?'i :i 11 I |io tior in
I I'll l\< >M< >S anil IK A V IS.
Mil: i ill'IS ml VIKtt'S.
M.lil'MS, CT. M'llu.'iOl l S mill
HirlnMt' \ n hi
I'11. i.1.1j.hio Millovinl .
\\ o mo II) it>li|iim'lors |'i r own iliing in ilio
W!iv ol'SioiviisouMiioiiii .ml Mnojo Lmitoriw
lioinjr 111:1 ii11111i i ui ilio >lii,r i-Si-ioi,iifio
l.initoi'ii, Sioroii-l'in.-piiion, I'niwiMiy So
I'oniilioitii, Ail\ t ii ioi'"> Sloroii|iiioi)i:. winji-.
lionii. Si'IdihI Lmiioi'ii. I'll mil* l.'iiioin. Tlio
I') 1111 I.'inl< i ii : i .. ii stylo |.i iiij; lit -i id
in i In . in tlio inur:.< (.
(11 i. in". >; l.mitiTiH mi<l Sliilo? with
ilin i li.ini fur mini; out on 111>] .1 ic:i t ii in.
V nv i iiloi'|.| i-in;; hi i ii i in in ii 1. o noit;( v
vvii Ii ii Miijjio I.'iiiIitii.
.'lit Olll t III'* I'lvi'l 11 .1*1111 li- f.if ti.ToilllO' j J
r 1877.
BOOTS AW
Peter Keenan, of
g |jj .AS now on sale a slock of HOOTS AND S11
htuilicrn Slates. Most of Ihe goods are made ur
he full sense of term. Kvery article sold, faithfi
vill be taken hack or exchanged in 3 months aft
Northern and AVestern visitors to our State, w
Efferent widths of lasts and "the latest style, and
heir own homes. M LA STATION HOOTS and 11
ihuiidatue. ONE 1'UICE and STRICTLY FAIR
Petit' Orders by Express for $10 and over wil
nnney. pi
(God Save Hampton.) CENT
TO THE
I RESPECTFULLY call your attention to in?
receipt of new Goods arriving by every Ste
now reached large proportions (having increase!
been compelled to enlarge my Ware-rooms, wliic
Moiuinent Street, (known as the Eagle & Phieni
are seventy feet front by one hundred and twent
are said to no the largest and finest Ware ro"ins
My Stoek will compare with Northern and 1
Thanking you for past favors, and awaiting
remain Yours Respt
G P. Get
Successor to E. G
AV HOLES ALE A]
FURNITURE DEALER A
Undertaking in ai
147, 147 1-2 k 149
JSlTJGt
H. 8 A
1877, SPRING AND
THE Season I" advancing anil the DEMAND f
plole, ami in order D> make a speedy reduction, '
Special Ba
THE Following LINES OF WHITE GOODS; Su
and Brsliop Lawns, Swiss ami Jaconets; I dm
Dre<>? Goods; In Black and Grev Staterli
LIU ES, KM BROIDERIES. LADES.
HANDKE1K
A. PIJLL Sr
Taldc Danuisk. Doyles and Towels LONG CU
Assortment of SILK, OIXGrlAM and t
Low Figures; LADIES'HATS,
Fans ! Fan
In COI N I I.ESS VARIETY. As USUAL, Ml
1NIIIMJ UUIJIIM, fllllKS, I-iAlUKS" SLI
ILL I ASK IRON MV
I Is Mil J \sm TIOX OF MV I.AKOE STCH'K",
| I.i 'WT.'s'f.
H. I
may 2 if
1877. SPRII
oA
LARGE S
SEASONAB
Jl'ST UKCEIVKP.
300 Pieces Ele
<
WHICH WE WIL
BAUMI
JRMM8M41W/
an n
sick: h/elik:
ok
cam i>.R:
President?R. M. KKXNKPY,
Vice-President?W.M. M. SIlAXNt
Secretary an J Treasurer?JOS. J. !
board ok dii
11. M. KKX N'KPY.
JOS. J. MACK AY,
J. >1. DAVIS,
B. 0. KKN
Apply for ineuibcr>liip to tho Society tli
inJ Treasurer.
D SHOES, jg
Augusta, G-a., t
OF.S, equal to that of any house in the
ul??r his own directions, and warrnted in
ally represented, und when not suiting, I' .
er purchase. war
ill find here, superior work, made on the
ut prices much lower tlian they pay at
ROGANS, Bojs and Oirls Shoes in great
DEALING the rule of the house.
II be sent 1'rrr of return charges on tlia
ETER KEENAN, 1
ral hotel block, augusta oa.
________ j
continued reducti. n in prices, and large
amer from my Factory. Business has
1 materially during the last year,) I have
h are located on Broad Street, facing
ix Hotel. The dimensions of the building
v-fivc deep, three stories high. They
in the Southern States. ,
Western markets for price and selection. K
your further and esteemed patronage, I
(cll'ullv,
wR,lFF,
, rogers.
SD retail
NO UNDERTAKER, L
Hits Branches.
. Broad Street.
USTA, GA.
t U C H.
' SUMMER 1 QTT
-J-V ' I I or
GOODS Increases. OUR STOCK U comwre
shall offer
If
rgains in
chaw Piques, Cambrics, Kansooks. Victoria
nen I.auns In Black, White and Figured
Is. EMBROIDERIES, EMBROIDHOSIERY,TIES,GLOVES
and
H1KFS,
rocx; of
JTHSnnd SHEETINGS. AX ELEGANT
JAMBRIO PARASOLS, at Extremely
Trimmed and Untrlmmed.
s ! Fans !
r STOCK or CLOTHING. GENTS' FURNIPPERS,
HATS, is UNSURPASSED.
NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS
, and I Guarantee PRICES TO BE THE
BARUCH.
! 10//.
. <
?
TOCK OF
LE GOODS
AMON<i TIIEM
gant Calicoes,
I. SKI J, LOW.
3ROTHERS.
* w a -wr*. -m A W^T
i
F SOCIETY,
X, s.
>X,
MAOKAY.
IKCTOUS:
W. M. SHANNON,
C. J. McDOWALL,
J. D. DUN LAP,
NKDY.
ron^h ?T. MACK AY, Secroiary
aj?U9