University of South Carolina Libraries
JOURNAL and GAZETTE. " --- - I Neu>ij>apei' l.au. The following h ilie law, as it stands, lu reference to newspapers anil subscribers : Sec.1. Subscribers who do not pire express notice to the eoutrary, are considered wishing to continue their subscription. See. "i. if subscribers order the illacontlnuas.ee I ni thfir periodicals, the publishers may continue j to send lliein unui all arrearages are paid. sec. 3. if subscribers neglect or refuse to tike tueir periodicals from the oitlee to which they j are directed, they are held responsible nutll they i have settled their bills, and ordered them discontinued. See.4. If snUserlbers move to oilier pmees without informing thepul.lislicrs, and the papers j are sent to the former direction, they ate held, responsible. Sec ft. The Conrt.s have decided that -refusing , to lake periodicals from the ortlre, or removing and leaving them uncalled for,Is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud." See. c. Anv person who has received a newspaper and makes use of it. whether he ordered i it or not. Is held In law to lie a sutiacrilier. Sec. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are ! bound to give notice to the publisher ei the end I >f their tlme.if they do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the publisher Is authorized to aeud it on. and the sutwcrlher will tie responsible until an express notiee, with payment ot all | arrearages, is sent to the publisher. MOPSKANP FARM. d . C/.MM /l?m Mnaf 1ii uw i viii irnu iiiraiHogs pay well. They arc especially! worthy of attention from Southern fur. mers. The crowding of many swine tor gether, as is usually among large swine growers oftho West, uiay lead to disease,1 as it ha9 in many instances; hut it is Jar different with those farmers who aim to 1 grow ouly their own moat, with a small quantity in excess. All over the South hogs have lately been raised, and the , loss from disease has been far less than J in other sections. Hood attention will do much to ward off disease, while our more favored climate, with the aid nt chufa tubcrB, sweet potatoes, clover pastures, etc., will enable the Southern farmer to grow his own meat at a very small expenditure of cither capital or j labor. A good cow, it is estimated, will earn about fifty dollars per annum clear of all expenses for Leoping; and a good sow, well fed, will produce about forty dollars clear per annum where j the increase is sold off, or double that amount where the pigs are fed and fattened for meat, and this can easily be don?., and at a very little expense, j where there arc cows, with skim milk to spare. There is very little food that: is marketable that hogs oat in a twelve month, and yet many can be grown on almost every farm, and without adding anything to the running expense of the same. Let every Southern farmer , resolve to procure at least one good,' sound breed sow. and to grow his own bacon, and thus Itecnmo perfectly indea pendent oft ho pork packing, trichina meat ring that every year make fortunes by packing and speculating upon the misfortune and improvidence of Southern farmers When every one shall grow his own hogs wo shall hear , of no uioro horrible deaths from eating unsound pork?meat packed for South crn consumption?of diseased and worm infected hogs. ? titafhern Far m t. i ? ?. . What Soils are Reuefilled hy LI inc. The Srinittfic Fa miff says: Soils r'.cli in organic matter, even though t'rey already contain it in considerable apiantitien, drained peat swamps, stiff clays, and course heavy soils, especially t'lose destitute of it, are all benefittcd by an application of lime, flood rcr i s ilts also follow its use on light soils after aw incorporation of organic matter i as green manure, muck, or a thick sod or green crop plowed under. Sterile soil< are rapidly rendered more sterile by its application. Wet lands show lea t effect from treatment with lime. He ;CO such lands must cither be drain-; ed, or receive an extra amount. Clay , should also hare orgauie matter applied in connection with liuie. It nets mosi effectually near iho surface. The apparent effect is greater the second season than the first, so that the most sat-; n . i*n 4_: i i,? JSiaciory resuua arc uutaiuvu ujr buwius; broadcast in the early fall, with almost only a harrowing or brushing. ; It should be applied in Mir, slacked, fine mechanieal condition. The most profitable quantity to apply depends much ( on the land, wet soils those well tilled with organic matter and clays, taking most, from ten lo forty bushels being recommended, according to the circumstances It is said that turnips on some farms, grown on land well limed, are better catih food than otherwise, per. baps because of the potash sot free for their u?e. The Hest Manure Jivery farmer has the materials on his own tarui to enrich it. How shall he apply I hem '* How make his compost heaps V I answer with his yard manure, and the soil mixedjwith it, and ia the room of ashes or lime to make it decompose give me hog's noses. Wiiten may talk about their cheuiictd or mineral agents, but for n?o give ine hogs. Vt-s, keep Imps Vc, keep the to in your manure cellar*, un<J throw in your coarse material*; their noses v>ill sooner decompose a ? ??! than all fbn fjoalruiua of the chemkts. Ik'.'* Will WofL Letter than Iri-dnm-n whose trade is to spade and loss up the cur: I. 1 io??s will work -even daes in the tree!.; While )oti most he pretty luek\ to find a human lnhw?*r who will serve you faithfully through six II a farmer lias a ihivieii heaJ of rattle he may make a fifty cords or lilMt load* of excellent manure every year. Kiom bay the l*t of duly to September, lie must oeoa,> aionaliy haul in other matt rials lVr M'>iis living near the City may huy nia** iiiires. hut llioso living soino tell tnilo away can not afford to haul it to their farms. I, for one, would not want to haul it. lor I make just as good lor hvs than half what it would cost me in jtnatoii. Some farmers with forty head iif rattle, I am sorry to say, make less, manure than others with but seven head. I could not advise any of my friend* to follow the example of the farmer with forty head. My ud.i. c to all i*. keep eat tie, make your hops work?no labor is cheaper than hop Jahor, and none hrinps a hotter return. [ / 'it rm .hntntttf Fi?r*t?EK.?Clean out the affected foot or feet, till full of spirits of turpentine, touch fire and hum them ouf. 'i The horse will he Well in a few mo > i iitxUii THIS Signs of u Prosperous Farmer. j1 When you jw'o his lain larger than \ tils house, it shows that he will have ! , large profits and mall afflictions When you sou him driving hi- work, instead of his work driving him, it 1 shows that ho will never ho driven , from good resolutions, and that he will certainly work his way to prosperity When you always see in hi? wood hou-e a sufficiency for three months or more, it shows that ho will ho a more than ninety days wonder, in fuming operations, and that he is not sleeping in his house after a drunken frolic. When he has a hou<o seperate from the main building, purposely f<>r ashes, and an iron or tin vessel to transport thecn. it shows that he never built his dwelling to he a funeral pile fur his family, and perhaps himself. When his sled is housed in summer, and his farming implements covered both in winter and summer, it plainly shows thai he will have a good house o?cr his head in the summer of early life, and the winter of old age. When his cattle are properly shielded and fed in winter, it evidences that lie is acting according to Scripture, which says that ''a merciful 111:111 is merciful to his beast." When he is seen subscribing for a newspaper, and paying in advance, it shows that he is speaking like a bo >k respecting the latest improvements in agriculture, and that ho never gets his walking papers to the land of poverty _ _ Iwi'itovE thk Live Stock of the Farm.?Even on a well managed I'artn there is generally room for improvement in the live stock. Horses arcuorneiinies k :pt until they are old and weak, unnr hie to perform the necessary labor and are unlit for sale. Cows are sometimes kept until they are entirely until foi the dairy or lor brooding, but tlicy consume as much provender as those which arc in their prime and able to yield a large supply of strong healthy culvt-s. A great improvement might be made in a flock id'sheep, by culling ont from it, at lea-t once a year, all the ewes that produce light fleeces or an inferior staple of w>m?|. and supplying their plate;. with others of superior finality in every way. A great improve inont may he made in nwine by getting rid of unthrifty animal*. and introducing the best breeds, which pnssei-s tlic properties of lit!tening readi.. ly, coming to maturity at an early age. and paying you well lor thi food that they cat. MlXEP IIl'SCANDRY.?The farmer who keeps too much of his land in tilI igo finds the aereable jield of his crop j diminishing every year until finally the foil becomes completely impoverished and he pulls up stakes, seeks some other location, and continues the process of exhaustion. By adopting rt system of mixed husbandry and keeping a greater [art of the farm in Will managed grass, u farmer can have dairy products, beef, pork mutton, and wool to depend on; instead of waiting a whole j i year for tho proceeds of a rrop of wheat, mid then finding out that tin yield is poor ami tho price 1 jw, while debts and demands are gathering bulk bv delay. A farmer who keeps tho greater portion of his land in grass of tho best (tiality can winter a large rju'hb.-r of.stock, make abundance o' manure, increase the fertility of bis tillage land and raise abundant crops of every kind. Having many sources of revenue, be is enabled to meet every demand ami to save money beside. Ar.nn in.Tl RR?A lorrcnpmdciit of the New York II Hi hi siys agriculture is emphatically the thing upon which inainlj depend? a nation's prosperity. Vet. strange an it may seem, its thwrough study and development lius been Kit lor ages l'ar behind the most unitii' port ant of arts. The only direct effort towards reducing to a perfect science has hcon made within tlie last fifty year?. It is now progressing with gigantic si t itles, lut even now there arc comparatively few who give heed to the many important facts relative to agricull Uie that arc daily coining; hosts there are who treat with ridicule every experiment made by the searchers after hits, lint the world is moving ih the tight direction, and, as a cnnscijuoncc, agriculture niu??t soon he recognized as the calling of the leainod and the lead, ing c tiling of lite county. Il?,\v ro Fattfn Chickens.?It is hoprh-s l > attempt to fatten chickens while ihey ate at liberty. They must he j.tit in a proper coop; and this, like tn< t other ponlty tppiirtenecs. not he expensive. To fatten twelve low)', a ctK.p must he three feet long, cightoon inches dec,) made ent irely of bars. No pait oi ii '..lid?neither top, sido nor bottom I'i eretion must he used according fo the tizess of the chickens | put lip. i iic\ uo nm vvarir room; indeed, the <|..re i \lmy urc (lie belter? provide1 i!u y i-iin till stand up the lion- I'are must bo taken to put up such as have been accustomed In be together, or thoy will li,?lit. ll'ni.o is fjuuiiel"Mit?o, it is lioitT in remove it at mice; as. like other bad examples, it soon finds imitators. A diseased chinkoil should he put lip. ' i MIV AT ION I' \ VS. A good ! oil rare I v luls, even in a poor season, I of reluming a paying incuiuo lor the labor expended upon it in the cultiva.. | lion of .my crop adapted to it. The idea that the numbers of acres in crops) indieate the l.n mcrs income inii.it be! abu'id iiicd, and (lie number of bushels per acre iinisi be looked to instead, i Thcic is certainly less pmlit in plowing j fifty acres to raise mie thousand bush - J els<>fgrain than in plowing hut twenty > live to grow the same ainount.aud trust-1 ing good seasons l<>r crops will usually i uiuke fair returns in what v,'o fall had or j uufiViirubl.' season*. N.\li in I'oot. ?As soon as the null is extracted, apply bruised peach leaves In the wound, (aniline with a bandage :ind the euro is as if by niagie. Jteiiew the application twice a day if necessary. Due is generally sufiieient. JQTJB/JST-AXi NEW DRUGS Ti? my Erie mis an<l the patrons of the ale fn ui if IIOPGSOX A. I>UNL \P, I anjoiime dial I ant receiving NEW ADDITIONS To my stock of i I!'?(,'t i A, MEDICINES. TOILET ARTICLES, PAINTS, AC. All of which I propose lo sell nl Prices to Suit the Times. After an experience of eleven years, I feel that I know the wants of the people, ait'l shall spare no efforts to satisfy them :ih to the <|Unlity ami prices of goods. 1 shall endeavor always to treat all customers with courtesy, and expect to merit their confidence hy close and personal lfTE\TIOi\ TO mm hi. l'llESCKII'TIOXS entrusted t? ine will he carefully and properly prepared. t.-xT My .St <?re will he open regularly on Sundays from 10 to 11 o'clock A* M. se'JOtf C. J. DUNLAP. toale" MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Doors, Sasli, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets, Etc. Flooring, Ceiling, Weather Boards, Turned Work, Etc. DKALFP.M IN BUILDERS' HARDWARE, I'AlNTS. OILS, RUrSIIES. LIME, LATH, I'L ASTER. CEMENT, IIAIR, SLATE MANTELS, Etc. OFFICE AND SALESROOMS, M .v l*-' Ilayiu- ami it a I'liirkney Streets FACTORY AND YARDS. DROAO AXI) I.YNMI STKKETS, ( II XRLIISTOX, S. P. P. P. T.MUt P. T. M.iiiey. L. Wiethe?TOTT|S_PILLS A Noted Divine says They are ivorth their weight in gold. READ WHAT HE SAYS: Dr. Tutt:?Dear Sir: For ten years I have been | a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation, and Piles. Last spring vour pills were recommended to me; I used them (but with little faith). I am now a well man, have good appetiie, digc: lion perfect, regular stools, piles gone, and 1 have gained forty pounds solid flesh. They are worth their weight in gold. Rav. R. L. SIMPSON, Ixiuisville, Ky. ma am| a ran a Dr. Xntt has been enTUTT'S PILLS Ea"rd in the practice of medicine thirty years, and cube SICK HEAD- lor a long lime was demoxa ACHE. strator of anatomy in the i l ITTT.n i 0s. Medical College of Oeortutt'S pills i^rra^ss CURE DY9PEPBIA. tee that they are prepared __ on scientific principles. TIITTtft nil I A and are Iree from all I U I I '5 riLLd quackery. r HC h?S fnCfeCdcd it) CUBE CONSTIPATION combining in them the . _ hcretolore antagonistic tutt's pills cubb pilb8. i/ymg tonic. Their first apparent efTIITTIO Dll I 0 l,?flis'ni"crtasflhf apIU I I tf riLLO petite hycausing the food _____ ______ to properly assimilate. aqui Thue the system is nourished, and by their tonir ?imiA n.| f\ action on the'digestive orTUTTS PILLS Kans> regular and healthy ?w evacuations are produced. CURB BILIOUS COLIC The rapidity with which " fenont take on fietk, TIITTJO Dll I O while under the influence I II I I O lILLO of these pills, oi itself inCURB KIDNEY COM- dicates their adaptability PLAINT. ,0 nourish the body, and hence their ethcacy in curTIITTIO Dll I C '"K nervous debility,melIUI I ? riLLO ancholy. dyspepsia, wast_ ing of the muscles, slugCUBB TORPID LIVin g.shness of the liver, chronic constipation, and imparting health and strength to the system. Sold everywhere. Office, 35 Murray Street, New York. " 'tbunwpi^rsciehce^r Gray Hair can be changed (nil glossy black by a single application ot Dr.Ti tt s Hair Dye. It acts like magic, and ia warranted a* harmless as water. I Price <1.00. Office 35 Murray St., N.Y. ^ What is Queen's Delight? Read tbc Answer It is a plant that grows In the South, and is specially adapted to the cure of diseases of that climate NATURE'S OWN REMEDY, Entering at once into the blood, expelling all scrofulous, syphilitic, and rheumatic .affections. Alone, it it a searching alterative, hilt when combined with Sarsapanlla, Yellow Dock, and other herbs, it forms Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight,* Jhe most powerful blood punfiet known to medical science for the t ureof old ulccis, diseased joints foul die barges from thr cars and nostrils, abscesses, akin diseases, dropsy, kidney complaint, evil effects of secret practices, disordered liver and spleen. Its use strengthens the nervous system, imparts a fair complexion, and builds up the body with HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH. As an antidote to syphilitic poison it is strongly recommended, ltund.rds <d cases of the worst type have been radically cured by it. being purely vegetable iucontinued ire will do no harm. The best tune to take it is during the cummer and fall; and instead nt debility, headache, fever and ague, you will enjoy robust health. Sold by all druggists. Price, fi.oo Office, 35 Murray Street, N?*^xork. UIIMOVED. Ilavinp, removed to more commodious tjtiarfcrs whore our rent lias been redu* cod :u least uuf-tliird, we are now pre* pared heifer than ever before to offer inducements to our patrons ami lint public generally. Our >luck still keeps up! lo its usual standard, ami we are' determined to he behind no otlier house in Camden in selling tin; BEST GOODS TOR THE LEAST MONET Wc hog lo thank nur customers foi their patronage in the past, and to assure tiicm we shall exert ourselves to merit a roiihHUaiice of (Ik same. Knj.UVjS tfc PAtiK. f -A-lsTO Q-AZE1 ^1,') n day nthome. Agents wanted. Out-11 cp J <w til and terms tree. TKUK A Co., Au- | ' gusiu, Maine. w>.w rn.^ (I'Cin per day at home. f*n u i 3t) TO 3?() wortn jl free. .'iTl fHON ! A Co.,Portland, Maine. | Auctioneer. The undersigned ofTers his servleos to the public as on AUCTIONEER, and will attend 1 io sales of any kind In any part of the country. Special rates for large transactions. Ju Jit f Fit AX K. P. HE A It D. Arctic Soda Water. Pure Art le-Cold Soda Water, villi all kinds of syrups, can he had at P. C. KIRKI.EY'S. Ginger Ale Syru>s, the latest kind out, anil one of the best yet made. Call and try It. To the Ladies. My stock of Toilet Powders, Lily White, 5tc., is complete and attractive ae20 V I DUN LA P. SODA WATERT Ice-cM Soda-Water will he on draught during th warm season?cool, sparkling, foaming. Pure Syrups of all kinds may.'.ttf 0. J. DUN LAP. jNUTHJJii. All persons indebted to the lntc firm of Hodgson .t Dunlaji are respectfully requested to settle with the unrieridgned, who has purchased the entire interests of the firm. se'JOtlja tf. J. DDNLAP. ^JIOArT. TiciARS. CIGARS. An invoice of fine cigars jitst received and for sale hy DR. 7.KMI'. (GARDEN SEEDS' M GARDEN SEEDS, GARDEN* SEEDS FLOWER SEEDS. FLOWER SEEDS. FLOWER SEEDS. A choice lot of fresh Garden and Flower Seed, of everv kind, just received by tcl.2Hif * C. J. DUNLAP. BOOZER- & WRIGHT, $HSirpu Delists Brif" Office opposite the Columbia Hote over Pufftf 3 Book Stove, COLUMBIA, S. <\ n.D. Boozsb T?n.G. FS. Wrioht*; j'yL'Syl Ice! Ice! Ice! May lie obtained in any quautity nt the store of Rollings & Page. niy27 Fruit Jars. SIX GROSS FRUIT JARS For sale by my 27 Il.Al'M BROS. Frank P. Beard NOTARY PUBLIC [OfF.ro of KERSHAW GAZETTE. 1 Business entrusted to his cure will b j.roinjitly and f.iitlifully executed. Atientia given to noting protests, taking renuncintio .t' dower, and al! matters pertaining to It itfii'e. fe23 " rsfSsr? W0y ICE CREAM! The undersigned is prepared lo furnish I lie hest of ICF. CRKAM lit her store, tie door foiltli of Capt. Clyluirn's block. MRS. .1. lll'CKABKfi. June -lit' Tvi?i<>! IJmo! Ou hand?lot) barrels of superior Liine* which will he fo1?I ill prices lo suit the limes, I urn prepared lo furnish Merchants m lathers with Flour, Corn, Itacon, Lard, .Innis, Mackerel, &e., nl lowest prices. Orders respectfully solicited. T110.MAS I JONKSJune 21.1 in Mulberry Dairy. Milk delivered rcjru'iirly every mottling \l door. i'2 Quart Tickets $2.40 112 Pint Tickets 1 20 Smaller order? lor milk Will he filltd nt tlis rate .if ten (cuts per quart Milk f.ii Fairs, .^uppers. Sc., furnished at reduced rates on shortest notice. - - .1. f r i t'till it IhP rurumne more 01 j u. ?im.r> iy and j.ujclinfe tickets and lcmje orders, f if.UMN- \r AY IIITkTea I). NATIONAL VVIIIin LEAD. MADE OF VUC MUM: OK TIIK JEST AND PUREST MATERIAL (EST VNI? PUREST MATERIAL LA T1SFA UTI o.\ (i V A R A NTKKI? < \T1SF ACTION Hi1 AK.ANTEKD. FOR SALE BY 0. J. DUN LA P. 11.t if | JRK&S MAKIXLJ. The IVu'u D :in?l customer* of MISS K. F. WELSH vill tind her at Mrx. T. R AVALKER'H, vhore yh<* will he pleased to wait on them n her line ofhiiiine**, such as DRESS MAilNiS, tTTTINO, ?V(?. n|.*22m1 Look to Your IntoroKld. Our meri*liHTit?Hreefi'lntiil> losing heavily i? ih' lr profits >> iioi pelting Ihelr cigars ti?l Tohucoo IViiiii Messrs, !' rry A Sluwsoii, vhn'.esnlo denier*, I oltmMo, S. C. They tire Orulieud many House In the Slate In this ilne. Their heavy shipments of I'lieU'lug I'ohjieen anil the demand fur those ililne Vm el^nr* uresiilllelent proofs of this, Con~uine-is nsk for Perry A slnwson's rigors. Oils! Oils!! Oil3 !! Kermene Oil and Aladdin Seenrily Oil ilways on hand. To those wlm feel jihe '"a?u uneasiness concerning the danger* r.tendiii'the use of Kerosene oil, I would especl fully reccoiiiinend the Security Oil. vliidi i? (/(., rlifiifir >inJ ifici.A/ <>f until. ae'JOtf I'J DIN LA P. 'TE, JULY 10. W. W. WHILDEN & CO. FA CTO RS AND JEWRAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Marshall * Wart, Knst En<l Calhoun St.,; ?Cotton Office, No. 8 central warf, Charles-1 ion, S. C. W. W. WHILDEN. J. r. BROCKINOTON n. T. WHILDEN mr17m3 F. W. WING, ' i i .... Manufacturer of i DOORS, a A CI! BLINDS, Door ami Window Frames, Plain & Matched Lumber, i Flooring, Oiling, Fence Rails, Pickets, Moulding, &C..&C., &c. J COLUMBIA, S. C. ENCOURAGE HOME PEOPLE AND HOME ENTERPISE. OEORGK P. IIACKKR & ft OX, JP CTOR Y, CHARLESTON, S. C. The only Door, S-jrh and Blind Factory owned nnd managed by a Carolinian in Charleston. Always on hand a large stock of Doors, Sash. Blinds. Mouldings, Brackets, Scroll land Turned Win-/, of every description. Class White Leads and Builders' Hardware at manufacturers' wholesale^ .'ices. Planed 0. and T. flooring, ceiling and lining boards delivered in Camden by carload at low rates. se22y 1 Dr. Zemp BEOS TO CALL ATTENTION" TO IIIs large nnd carefully elected stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES ! I My stock Is made up ?>i t lie boat and purest, j consisting In part, oi j Lrugs, Medi? ines, Oils, Paints, Lye StulTst Cilil '.S3, Putty Turpentine Soaps, Fancy Toilet Article'-, Choice Perfumery. I.amps, Burners, Patent Medicines, Trusses, Books, Stationery Paper, Envelopes, Faney Candles, VPHYSiriANS- AKHsr itlPTloNs nccurntely compounded, mid sollcted from :i11 I onrts of the country doc27?tl &QWEST / NEW FALL STOCK. Determined to lie Ahead. 1 In-.' to inwf.'un inn ol my LlllliE IMURIMOfK OF GENERAL .MERCHANDISE, U). ioli lias lit'cn Fought lit l??\v prices and willi tin eye to the interest of my customers, i ;iin tlderniineil 10 l?e behind no one in selling THE BEST GOODS FOR THE ! l o wfs r mojvjzr, .InJ conlirtlly invite ilie puMie to call and examine lor them-elves. Mv stock of Groceries Cannot In* excelled l?y any house in Camden. S. A. Benjamin. scpl-T-li' A WAKHKI) Till: lll(llll>T Mi:i?al| J\ atwknsa. K. & IT. T. ANT1I0NV .V: CO. ;"?91 Brondwnv, Now York, ? >. Metropolitan Hold. Miiniificinvti!. Importer- and I?eaiers 'mi ClIKMMoS mnl 1' 11A MI IS, :vmn;oscori:s mi i viiavs. Al.ltl'M:', lii:AIMIOSOU'LS ami Suitable Yietri riiol.ii iaplii.' Mali rials. Wo an' lleadnuavler.' for everything in tlio I way of' Storoio'cojiiicons nn 1 Magic Lantern* j heing manufacturers ul'ltio Micro-Scientific Lantern, Steren-l'anopilroii, I'niversity Sto i roopticon. Advertiser's Stereopticnii, Avtoplienn. School Lantern, Family Lantern. Tin* People's I.antcrn ; each style I cing lu st <.| its class in tlio market. t'atoliiyiics of Lnntcrns ami Stole* with direction* for using sent on application. i Any enterprising man can make money j with a Magic Lantern. Cut out this uJvcni,eiuyU? lot v.'Kiso.e. j % , 1877. BOOTS AND SHOES. Peter Keenan, of Augusta, G-a., H AS now on sale a slock of BOOTS AND SHOES, equal to that of any house in the Southern Stales. Most of t lie goods are made under his own directions, and warrnted in the full sense of term. Every article sold, faithfully represented, and when not suiting, will be tukon back or exchanged in ) months after purchase. Northern and Western visitors to our State, will find here, superior work, made on the * different widths of lasts and the latest style, and at prices much lower than they pay at their own homes. HLANTATION HOOTS and I'ROGANS, Bo)a and Girls Shoes in great abundance. ONE PRICE and STRICTLY FAIR DEALINO the rule of the house. Orders by Express for $10 and over will be sent free of return charges on the PETER KEENAN, (find Save Hampton.) CENTRAL HOTEL BLOCK. AUOl'STA OA. TO THE P U E LIC ! I RESPECTFULLY call your attention t.i my continued rediicth n in prices, nml large receipt of new Goods arriving by every Steamer from my Factory. Business has now readied large proportions (having increased materially during the last year,) I have been compelled to enlarge my Ware-rooms, which are located on Broad Street, facing Motmnent Street, (known as the Eagle & Phneuix Hotel. The dimensions o( the building are seventy feet front by one hundred and twenty-five deep, three stories high. They are said to be the largest and finest Ware i*0"ins in the Soul hern States. My Stock will compare with Northern and Western markets lor price and selection. Thanking you for past favors, and awaiting your further and esteemed patronage, [ remain Yours Respectfully, O. P. lteUR.lFF, . Successor lo E. 0, RGfiEKS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER, Undertaking in all Ms Branches. . { 147, 147 1-2 k 110, Br tail Street. _> AUGUSTA, GA. ' H, BA R U C H. 1877, SPRING AND SUMMER 1877^ THE Season l< advancing and the DEMAND for GOODS increases. OUR STOCK is complete, and In order to make a speedy reduction, we slmll oiler Special Bargains in THE Following LINES OF WHITE GOODS; Sueltns Pianos,Cnmbrlcs.NansookP, Victoria ! and Brshop Lawna, Kwi?w ond Jaconet.-:; Lumen Lnunsin Black, White and Figured Dres t (louds ; In lllnck and tirey Materials. EMBROIDERIES. F.MBROIDLRIES, EMBROIDERIES. I. VCKS, HOSIERY, TIES, oLOVES and II \N DKEHC'liIKFS, .A. FULL STOCK OF Table Damask. Doyles and Towels, I.ONG CLOTHS and SHF.ETtNGS. AN ELEGANT Assortment of MILK, GINGHAM and CAMBRIC PARASOLS, nt Extremely Low Figures-; LADIES' HATS, Trimmed and Untrimme*!. 1 " Fans ! Fans 2 Fans 2 In COUNTLESS VARIETY. As USUAL, MY STOCK of CLOTHING. GENTS' Fl'RNJSltlNO GOODS, SHOES, LADIES SLIPPERS, IIATS, hi UNSURPASSED. ALL I ASK FROM MY IMEROUS CUSTOMERS j I* an INSPECTION OF MY LARGE STOCK, and I Guarantee PRICES TO BE THE : LOW EST. 4 U RABIICU i8 wnii wi ii , may 2 if 11877. SPRING] 1877. i o i i i A LARGE STOCK OF I ( | SEASONABLE GOODS 1 i JI ST KKCEJVED. AMOXU THEM * 300 Pieces Elegant Calicoes, I i * WHICH WE WILL SELL LOW. BAUM BROTHERS. Km maw mm AND SICK RyELIEF SOCIETY, OF CAMDEN, S.C. President?R. M. KENNEDY, Vice-President?Wm. M. SHANNON, Secretary and Treasurer?J OS. J. MAOKA^ , 150AIIP OF DIKKCTOltS ; It. M. K EN VEI>Y. W. M. SHANNON, ,10S. J. MACK AY, C. J. McDOWALL, M. DAVIS, J. D. PEN LAP, H. O. KENNEDY. Apply for membership to the Society through J, J. MAOKAY, Secretary and Treasurer. apliy