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JOURNAL and GAZETTE j Newspaper Law. The following is tbtt law, as it stands, in reference to newspapers and subscriber* : Sec. 1. Subscriber* who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered wishing , couunne their sulampttuu. Sec, 2. 1/ subscribers order tiie discontinuance ! their porlodiutls, the publishers iua> continue ? uhttieui until all arrearages are paid. Sec. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the oitlce to which tliev are directed, they are held responsible uutil tliey i have settled their lulls, uiul ordered theiu discou- j tinned. bee. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and tiie papers j are sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. bee 5. The vtoiirts have decided that '-refusing I to take periodicals front the oiDce, or removing aud leaving them uncalleiilfor.is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud." bee. 6. Any person who has received a newspaper aud makes use of it, whether he ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subseril?er. Sec. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are * ii tn uiea ii.iiifo tn the nnhlishrr at the end of ilielr tlrae.U tbey do lot wish to continue taking it; otherwise the publisher is authorized to end it on. and the subscriber will be responsible uutil an express notice, with payment of all arrearages, is seut to the publisher. * ~ HOUSE AND FARM. A Drunken Farm. Often and often, whiie riding through the country, we have passed farms whose history we could read at a single glancw. The farm yard fence has disappeared? hurtil up in the shiftlessness horn of drink. The house was un]?aiutcd and battered; panes ot glass were stopped with tags or old hats; the ehimuey stood in a tottering attitude; the door swung in a creaking conditiou ou one hinge; tie steps were uusteady like its owner ; everything was dilapidated, decaying, untidy, and cheerless. A single look showed that its owner traded too much at one shop?the ruin shop. The spirit of thrift has bteu killed by the spirit of the still Fresh paint, re pairs, improvements, good cheer and beauty for the home?all had gone down the ^ farmers throat. Outside, luatteis were the same. The bain yards were wretched styes; the doors were oil, the root leaky, the gates were down, the carts crazy, the tools broken, the fodder scarce, and the stock poor and wretched Neglect, cruelty, wakefulness, ruin?all had Come from drink. The farm show ed the trail of the same serpent. The struggling and tumbling stoue walls, the rickety fences, the weed grown fields, the sparse, and the half headed crops, the dying orchard, all said to the passer-by: "Whiskey did it." Drink has given u plaster on a mortgage instead cf labor; uuthrift in the place of care; and demoralization in lieu of system. The farm was driuk blighted and advertised its conditiou as plainly as its owner did when he cauie reeling home frotu the town. One of the most impressive temperance lectures, for the Vonng farmers especially, is a good lo..k at a dranlcen farm.? (1 !>fan finis, Rl ild vp a Homkstead.?The feel, ing that yon arc settled and fixed should induce you to work and improve your farm, to plant orchards, to set out shade tree., to enchse pastures, to huild comfortable out-houses, and each successive improvement is a boud to hind you closer ?iu Jo"ur huinr*. This will bnug contentment iuto the family. Wives ami daughters will lull in love with the country. Votir sons will love home belter than the grog shops, and prefer farming to measuring tape, or professional loafing, and you will he happy in seeing the cheerful and contented faces of your family. Make your home beautiful, contented and pleasant, and your children will love it above ali places; they will leave it with regret, thiuk of it with fondness, come back to ii with joy, and seek their chief happiness around their liuine firesides. Women and children need more than meat, bread and raiment; more tbaa acres of corn and cotton around them Their love for the beautiful must he satisfied, their taste cultivated, their sensibilities humored, not shocked To accomplish tli'S good end, home must he made lovely, conveniences multiplied, comforts provided and cheer* fuiuess fostered. There must be both sunshine and shade, luscious fruit and fragrant flowers as well as corn and cotton. The mind and the heart as well as the fields, must he cultivated, aud then intelligence and contentment will be the rule instead of the exception Stick to, improve and beautify the homesteads, for with this good work contentmemt will conn-. Tue Garden.?A pleasant writer gives expression to the following: "'Hie first recolleetiou of early life is among the shrubbery of my mother's garden.? To mo, Kdeu was just such a place. I Lave carried the picture through long, yearn, and whether in town or country, ( at home or abroad, my one desire has been to possess such a spot. The fu-1 ture culture and enjoyment in this couir try is to be upon the farm. Not the dreary, slovenly, uncultivated farm, but the improved lairn, the art garden, the landscape and the orchard A possessor of a farm, and the director of any of! the many ope rations of neat, handsome, | thoroughly tilled and emhelished home- ' stends is to be among the most elevated and respected positions in tin! nation. 'J be future of the nation is in the farm j and the fruit, art aud landscape garden., Wed yourself to a pi?*ce <?l land and' make it an Eden, and bold to it in .spite j uf ail the temptations of the world." ToTeij. a Uim?l? Huttek l\?w.?It io iJiJ that the color of the inside of a ' cow's C-'Ts afford an infallible guide to ! the S'dctdmu of a good butter cow. 11 the skin on t h ? inside of the ear is of a rich yellow or orange color, and the fining of the cur is covered with an oily i Mnrction, the cow will he sure to give a.? good quantity of milt, rich hutter. I'otvs that produce high cnloied butter have a large amount of the secretion, ti e inside . of the car being of an orange tint. On the other hand, light-colored butter makers potent a scanty, thin and pale yoi-1 tow secretiou, in sonic caaes found only 1 at the bottom of the car, while the inside lining is a coarespondtngly pale nndeliucd eolor. Every female of the bovine family has the power of secreting a certain amount of this oily matter. Jf the quantity he normally large the secretion will take place in the mammary glands, the ear, the skin. As the test js simple and costs nothing, it can not. fail to prove a useful auxiliary to the dairyman and farmer iu their selection ! of rich milkers. _ THE Household Hints. 11 Baked Ai*ilkj?.? Bake until iluv arc tender, quarter tliem, and alier yon have taken (lie cure out, place tlu-in in u platter ami sprinkle white sugar over them and then u thick layer of cream. Lemon Pie.?One lemon, one egg, one cracker, one cupful sugar, half cupful water, one spoonful salt, the juice ol the iemou squeezed out, the pulp and cracker chopped together; grate the rind. Calves' Feet.?Boil (hem untiNeudcr. out them in two. taking out the large bones. Season with pepper and salt and sweet marjoram, and dredge well with floor; fry a light brown in lard and butter mixed. Serve with parsley sauce. Lemon Jelly.?Orate one whole lemon, taking out the seeds; add oue egg, one cupful tvliite sugar, four taldespooniuhi cold water; mix well together ; and cook over steam until it is clear; put in a cool, dry place; it will keep four | weeks. To Perfume Linen.?ltose leaves dried in the shade, or at about lour left from a stove, one pound; cloves, caraway seeUs, aim auspice, 01 eacn, one nuiiit, | pound mi a mortar, or trrinii in a mill. Mix all lbc.se together, and put. the compound into little bags. Fresh Mackerel.?Mackerel must , be very fresh, iudecd; wash thoroughly, i dry with a cloth, and sprinkle inside ! with salt and pepper; lake very young looks, the long green tops and all, tip jail around the lis h, and broil over a clear tire; must be turned often; when quite done pour over it melted butter, with parsley iu it; garnish with parsley. v Glossed Suirt Bosoms.?Take two ounces .?! white gum arable powder, put it in a pitcher and pour on u pint or more of water, and then, having covered it, let it stand all night. In the morning pour it carefully from the dregs into a clean bottle, cork and keep it for use. A teaspoonful of gum water stirred in| to a pint of starch, made iu the usual Way, will give to lawns, while or printjed,a look ot newness when nothing else can restore them after they are washed. Raspberry Yinruar.?Red raspberries, any quantity or suflieient to till a stone jar nearly lull, then pour upon j them sufficient vinegar to cover them, cover the jar closely, and set it aside for eight or ten days; then strain through flannel or muslin, and add to the clear liquor one and a half pounds of sugar to | each pint, place over a tire and boil tor a I few minutes, allow it to cool, and then i bottle for use. This males, when mixled with water, a delightful summer ' drink, also very Itenenefioial fbr convalescents. j I pruit Cake.?Three eupiuls sugar, 1 one cupful molasses, one and one-half ; eupTuI sour cieatu. one and one hull I imps In I butter, ? i x eggs, o:n? and one j half tea? piKin'ul soda, three pounds rai1 sins, one pound citron, two pound:: euri rants, one teaspoouful einuaniori, one U*ah|io<)hl ii! cloves, one tenHjuihiiil spire, one w'lole liutuicg, one buttle Ipiiioii extract, fh.ur enough to make a ) sppntl at ami straight tip. Make it. a 1 tlcrp l>;ikin*r pan four hours. When cool, pul in a sioiie jar and ktvp two or , throe weeks before cutting Tomato t'ASsrr.?Take a bushel ol iipe tomatoes, wash elcan, and boil in a large kettle, with only enough water to keep llieui from burning, for an hour. ' Mul) through a fiu4 stive to take lh? | seeds out. To every quart of juice add one toblespoonlul of ground mustard, one each of grouud einnatnon, cloves ami grated nutmeg, one tablespoonful of the strongest blaek pepper, and three i tablespoon l uls of fine suit. Moil slowly for two hours; then to eaeli ipiart of juics add half pint of pure eider vinegar, and hoil half ail hour longer. Bottle while hot aud seal up with | tallow and rosin melted together. This catsup will keep for years, and does not require to be shaken up before turning I from the bottle. A porcelain kettle is , best for its manufacture. Onions add to its flavor il boiled Willi (lie tomatoes at lirst. Hotv to Cam Peaches.?As the ' time has arrived to can peaches, many j have asked u-i Iiow w.- eauuej them no nearly whole. The secret is to never boil I the flint bdbre putting it in the em. i Select lieI*feet fruit iust liiH?. Mi l. and to every pound of fruit one <juaiU r of a pound of white sugar. Mixtho.su gar with a little water and let it. come to a Soil lor til'lecu minutes to form a syrup. We use glass caus; put in the pell dies and till up with the syrup not ipiitc lull. 1'laec iu a kcllle of cold water, the bottom resting ou pieces of wood to prevent the glass from coming in con tact with (lie bottom of the hot kettle, (jrudually letch the water to u boil, ha \iug the water up to the Heck of the call. Ih.il twenty minutes, then till the can with hut syrup, ami Seal up while the steam issues from the can. See that the ruhher is oil proper. 'I hey will keep well. Think inii Kakm Kits.?We believe that the great want of farmers, us a class, is more education. We complain a' a I ... . . . I ! 1 . oi me manner in which we are impose i upon by lhose who compel us to pay ox I iavacant prices for what, wo want, to buy, ami who in turn give us hut. small compem-ation lor our labors. We must make our intelligence as a class cijual to that ol'olhenr. We must, prepare our selves to till tlie responsiblep<?iti*ii:j in , society; ami the farmers will exert an influence more iu proportion to the uumhers ami vast industry which they represent. Farmers are nut lacking in natural intelligence. Their minds are strong, anil many often surprise themselves and fellow men by their accomplishments when they have beeu called iuto positions which have afforded them the discipline and culture which alone weie wanting In develop their good ijualities. if we were wry shy of investing in patent lights and mining stock, and all attempts to get rich suddcnlv, ami would put a little money rv cry year into bunks and lirst class papers, we would find ourselves growing stronger, and attaining a higher position of influence in society uud in public affair*. JOUR/HSTA-L j NEW DRUGS To iny Friends and tlie patrons of the htle tirin of HODGSON & DUN LAI*, I an* iiuii m e t lull I am receiving NEW ADDITIONS To tnj stork of DRUGS, MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, l'AINTS, &C. All of which I propose lo sell at Prices to Suit the Times. Alter an experience of eleven years, I feel that I know the wants of the people, and shall spare no efforts to satisfy them as to the quality anil prices of goods. I shall endeavor always to treat all customers with courtesy, and expert to merit I heir confidence by close and personal ATTENTION TO BUSINESS gtir PRKSCR1PTIONS entrusted te me will be carefully and properly prepared. My Store will be open regularly ou Sundays froui 10 to 11 o'clock A- M. se'JOtf C. J. DUNLAP. toalb" MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Doors, Sash, t?i:? DUUU9, Mouldings, Brackets, Etc. Flooring, Ceiling, Weather Boards, Turned Work, Etc. DKALKR-S IN BUILDERS' HA HI) WARE, PAINTS, OILS. BRUSHES, LIME, LATH. PEA ST EU. (' E M E N T, H AI R, SLATE MANTELS, Etc. OFFICE AND SALESROOMS, .it a J-J linyne ami A lij Pim-kney Street* FACTORY AND YARDS. nilUAU AND LWSCH STItfiKTS, < IIAKLESTON, 8. C. P. 1'. TU*I.K. P. T. MORET. L. WetherTUTT!S_PILLS A Noted Divine says They are worth their weight in gold. READ WHAT HE SAYS: Dn. Tutt:?Dear Sir: For ten year* I have bean a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation, and Pile*. La at spring your pills were recommended to me; I used tnem (but with little faith}. I am now a well nan, ha\e good api>eiiie, digestion perfect, regular stool*, piles gone, and I have gained forty pounds solid flesh. They are worth their weight in gold. Utv. It. I- SIMPSON^ Louisville, Ky. TOH'S PILLS gaged in the practice of medicine thirty years, and CURX HICK HEAD- for a longtime was demon. strator ot anatomy in the _ Medical College of GeorI TT'\ Pll I X gia, hence persons using IU I I O lILLO his Pills have the guaranCURX DY8PXPBIA. tee that they are prepared i on scientific principles, TUTT'S PILLS quackery. ? "e has sncceeded hi CURECONSTIPATION combining in them th? _ _ lurctolore antagonistic TUTT'S PILLS IX'X'S: CURS PILSB. i/fiMflonit. Their first apparent efTIITTIO Dll I O feet is to increase the ap| || | | g lILkV petite by causing the food .?? to properly assimilate. aoue AND Thua the system it nour______ ished, and by their tonic viiwia mi n action on the digestive orTUTT'S PILLS Kans- regular and healthy eval uations are produced. CURB BILIOUS COLIC The rapidity with which persons take cm fink, TIITTIO Dll I 0 while under the influence I U I I O lILLO of these nills, ol itself inCURX KIDNRY COM- d?"tes their adaptability pi.iimt to nourish the body, and ___ hence their efficacy in curTIITTIA nil I A ing narvous debilitv,metTUTT'S PILLS ancholjf.dyspepsia, wastins of the muscles, ftluir* CURB TORPID LIVER gi?),ness of the liv? * chronic constipation, and Imparting health and strength to the system. Sold everywhere. Office, 35 Murray Street, New York. TrIumpho^ciehceT Gray Hair can be changed to a B glossy black by a (ingle application of B Dr.Tutt'S 1 lair Dye. It acts like magic, B and is warranted at harmlesa as water. Price |i.on. OfBccjS Murray St., N.Y. ^ ~n What is Queen's Delight? Read the Answer It Is a plant that grows In the South, and is specially adapted to the cure of disease* of that climate. ' nature's own remedy, Entering Ht once into the Mood, r spelling all scrofulous, syphilitic, and rheumatic'.iffactions. Alone, it it a KNKth.ng a Iterative, but when Combined with Sareapattlla, Yellow Dock,fend dtherlierbs, it forms Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight, 1 The most powerful Mood purifier known to medical science for thr cure of old ulcers, diseased joints, foul disc luuges (rom the enrs and nostrils,abscesses, skio diseases, dropsy, Kidney complaint, evil effects of secret praetkes, disordered liver and spleen. Its use strri.i'thrin the nervous svstem. imnarts a fair com pltxion, and builds up the body with ^ HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH. As an antidote to byphilitic poiaon it is strongly recommended. Huud.x-iU ol i ubci of tlie worst type have been radically cured l>v it. Being purely vegetable iUcontinued nee will Jo no hann. The beat time to take it it during the summer and fall; and instead Of debility, headache, fever and ague, you will enjoy robust health. Sold by all druggirta. Price, fi.oo. Office, 35 Murray Street. N"? York, I^KMOV Kl>. Having removed to more commodious tjuarlors where our rent has been rcdu* trd at least one-third, we are now pre? pared better than ever before to offer inducements to our patrons nod the pith lie geuerally. Oar stock still keeps up to its usual high standard, and we are determined lo be behind no other house in Catndeu in selling the BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONGY. We beg to thank our customers for their patronage in the past, and to assure them we shall exert ourselves to merit u continuance ol tin same. ROLLINGS V PAGE. Lirip GAZET1 Ai ;) u day at home. Agents wanted. Out cpj 4 lit mid terms iree. 'I'ttUK A Co.,Au- i gusto, Maine. d'f" 'en C'OA ner day at home. San S?> 1 fjLClJ worth tl free. STI.tSON <1 Co.,Portand, Muinu. Auctioneer. The undersigned offers his services to the public us an AUCTIONEER, and will attend to sales of any kind in any part of the country. Special rates for large transactions. Ja2ttf FRANK P. BEARD. Arctic Soda Water. Pure Artlc-Cold Soda Water, with all kinds ! of syrups, can be hud at D. 0. KIRK LEY'S, (linger Ale Syrups, the latest kind out, and one of the best yet made. Cull and try It. To the Laclies. My stock ofToilet Powders, Lily White, &c., is Conipletennd attractive se'dO C I DUNLAP. SODA WATER" Ice-cld Soda-Water will be on druuglit during th warm season?cool, sparkling, foaming. I'ure Syrups of all kinds, may.Hi f C. J. DUN LAI'. NOTICE. All persons indebted to the late firm of Hodgson k Dunlnp are respectfully requested to 9eltle wilb the undersigned, who has purchased the entire interests of the firm. 9e20tlja U. J. DUXLAI*. IGAlt. . CIGARS CIGARS. An invoice of fine cigars just received and for sale by DR. ZEMP. jpJARDEN SEEDS, GARDEN SEEDS, GARDEN SEEDS FLOWER SEEDS. FLOWER SEEDS, FLOWER SELDS. A choice lot of fresh Garden and Flower Seed, of every kind, just received by feb'ibtf C. J. DUN LAP. BOOZER & WRIGHT, $$&Sirpu Dent sis ftaSr Office opposite I be Columbia Hole over Dutfie's Book Store, (COLUMBIA, S. C. v. I). Booze* Db. 0. P.S. Wbioht|!J28T? Ice! Ice! Ice! May bo obtained in any quuulily at the store of Rollings & l'uge. uiy27 Fruit Jars. 3 SIX GROSS FRUIT JARS For sale by my 27 BAUM BROS. Frank P. Beard NOTARY PUBLIC [Office of KERSHAW GAZETTE. 1 Business entrusted to Lis care will I promptly and faithfully executed. Attenti< given tonoting protests, inking renunciatic of dower, and ul! matters pertaining to h office. fe23 rsfEEur? mm (wlljlL ICE CREAM! The undersigned is prepared to firnish ilie best of ICE CREAM ai hrr store, tie door south of Capt. Clyburn's block. MRS. J. IIITKAUEE. June 2ltf Lime! ? uime! On band?lot) barrels of superior Limewhich will be sold at prices to suit the times, I am prepared to furnish Merc-bunts mi dot hern with Flour, Corn, Dac-on, Lard, Hums, Mackerel. &c., at lowest prices. Orders respectfully solicited. THOMAS I. JONESJune 'J 1.1 in Mulberry Dairy. v.Ilb .l..1i v1.1..I , .ini,11I v ,.?>rv iiiiii nine it iloor. 32 QuitrI Tickets $2.40 82 Pint Ticket* I 20 Handler orders lor inilk Mill l?e llltd ut 111m rule of leu cents per quart. .Milk fur Fairs, Supper*. &o., furnished at reduced rates on shortest notice. tall rt the Furniture Store of J J. Mackay uii'l purchase tickets ami leaqe unlets. fi?28tf National white lead. national white lead. MADE or TilK <4A1>E or THE best and purest material: rest and purest material. h ati sfaltion (j u a r a nt i'. ed. satisfaction u uaranteed. FOR SALE BY 0. j. dunlap. I 18 If DRE SS M \KIN0. The friend* uud customers of MISS K. r. WELSH will find her at Mrs. T. 11. WALKER'S, where she will he pleased to wait on them in her line ofhudnesa, audi as DRESS-MARINO, CUTTING, $U. np22ml Look to Your Interests. our nicrclniiitMurc certainly losing heavily In tlielr profits by not getting their Cigars and Tobacco from Musers. Perry A Hhiusou, w lioleanle dealera, t'olunbln, H. C. They are far aliead of nny House tu the .State In thU line. Their heavy shipments of Chewing Tobacco and the demand for those 1, dime '* .) elgars nreiufllelfnt proofs of this. Consumers ask for Perry Slnwson's cigars. Oils ! 0 ils!! Oils !! Kerosene Oil and Aladdin Security Oil always on hand. To those who feel Jtlie least uneasiness concerning the dangers attending the use of Kerosene Oil, I would respectfully roreoinuiend the Security Oil, which is tufts, i htdfir itm! ifrronf of .until, atjotf ' C.J. DUNLAP. PE, JULY W. W. WHILDEN & CO. FACTORs AND JfiENRRAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, | Marshall's Wart, East En.l Calhoun St., ?Cotton Office, No. 3 central warf,Charleston, S. C. W. W. WHILDEN. J.r. BROCKINOTO.N 0. T. WIIII.DKN mr17m3 F. W. WING, Manufacturer of DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, Door and Window Frames, Plain & Matched Lumber, Flooring, Ceiling, Fence Kails, Pickets, Moulding, &C. COLUMBIA, S. C. ENCOURAGE HOME PEOPLE AND HOME ENTERPISE. GEORGE S. HACKER & SON, .Mm FACTORY, CHARLESTON, S. C. The ouly Poor, Sash and Blind Factor) owned and managed by a Carolinian ic Charleston. Always on hand a large slock of Poors Sash, Blinds. Moulding", Brackets, b'crol and Tnrned Wor/ of every description. Glas; White Leads and Builders' Hardware al manufacturers' wholesale[ rices. Planed 0 and T. flooring, ceiling nud lining boards delivered in Camden by carload at low rates sc'J'Jyl Dr. Zemp HboS TO CAM. ATTF.NTION TO HIlarge and carefully selected stock of , DRUGS AND MEDICINES ! 1 My stock Is sonde tip of thebe.-t and purest, > eouiiiitstliig in pact, 01 Pru<.-', Medicines, Oils, Paints, nr.. Ss! iilf'e.4 GIDFS.1, Putty Turpentine SnapsJ Fancy Toilet Articles, Choice Perfumery, laiinps. Burners, Patent Medicines, Trusses, 13o?.k s. Stationery Paper, Kuvelopes, Fancy Candies, tit.l'UVSiCIAXsTitdSfltllTIuN'S accurately compounded, und solleted from all (Hirts of the country dectfT?ti Lowest gswesf NEW FALL STOCK. Determined to be Ahead. 1 lieg to invite An inspectiuii <>f iuy Lllllili Mil VARIED NTIM K OF CENTRAL MERCHANDISE, Which has been bought at low prices and with an eye to ilic interest of my customers. I am determined to tie behind no one in Helling *NTsnrti rt n ATvn THE EEST trUUDB FOR TUB LQWFST MO,VMr. Ami cordially invite tin* public to cull and examine for themselves. My slock of Groceries Cannot Ijc excelled l>y any house in Camden. S. A. Benjamin, sept'27-tf AWAHBEl) THE HHIHKST .MEDAL I A T VIENNA. j E. Si II. T. ANTHONY & Co. j f>91 Broadway, New York, op. Metropolitan J Hotel. Manufacturer?, Importers and Healers in CHKOMOS and FRAMES, STEUEtKJCOPEA and VIEWS, . ALBUMS, UKAPIloACOPKS and Suit aide Views Photographic Materials. We are Headquarters for every tiling in the way of Stereuscoplicons an 1 Magic Lantern? tiemg uiaiiiifneliirers of the Micro-Scientific j Lantern, Stereo-Panopticon. University Ste . reoplieon, Advertiser's Hterenplimn. Artop-' liron. School Lantern, Family l.antern, The! People's Lantern ; eneli style Eeing he?I ot j its class in the market. Catalogue* of Lanterns and Slides with directions for using sent on application. Any enterprising man can make money with a Magic l.nntei n. Cut out tLidadveriUauicnt tar rcferouce. 26, 1877. _ _____ ___ BOOTS AND SHOES. Peter Keenan, of Augusta, Ga., H AS now on sale a slock ef BOOTS AND SIIOES, equal to that of any house in (be Southern States. Most of the goods arc made under his own directions, and warrnted in the full sense ofterni. Every article sold, faithfully represented, and when "not siiiliug, will ha taken hock or exchanged in 3 months qflcp purchase. , , . Northern nnd Western visitors toour State, will find here, superior work, made on the dilferent widths of lasts nnd'the latest style, and nt prices tnu^h lower than they pay at their own homes. ULANTATION HOOTS nud.DUOGANS, Boja and Girls Shoes in great abundance. ONE PRICE and STRICTLY FAIR DEALING the rule of the house. Orders by Express for ?10 and over will be sent fne of return charges on the PETER KEENAN, (God Save Hampton.) CENTRAL HOTEL BLOCK; AUGUSTA QA. T O T H E P U BL I O ! I RESPECTFULLY call yonr attention lj my continued rcducti. n in prices, and largo receipt of new Goods arriving by every Steamer Ironi mv Facrory. Business has I now reached large proportions (having increased materially during the last year.) I have been compelled to enlarge my Ware-rooms, which are located ?.n Broad Sir cot, facing i Monument Street, (known as the Eaele & l'hreni* Hotel ti.? v...-u? ? ... VI Ml* UJUI'imK are seventy feet front by one hundred and twenty-five deep, throe stories high. They are s lid to he the largest and finest Ware rooms In the Southern Siutee. My Stock will compare with Northern and Wesjern.markets fur price nud selection. Thanking ydu for past favors, and awaiting your further and esteemed patronage, I remain Vaurs Respectfully, G. F. De GRdlPF, Snecessor to E. fi, ROGERS. W II O I^E S A L i: A N I> RET A I f. FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER, Vntkertaking in all its Branches. 147, 147 1-2 & 149, Broad Street. j AXJC3-XJSTA, GA. ! H. BARUCH. ? 1877, SPRING AND SUMMER 1877. . i. . .? t THE Beaton is advancing and the DEMAND for COOItft Increases. OURH'IYX K 1? com | )>ieic, i.uu in oruer to mnlie uspceuy reduction, ?v -.hull ofl'or Special Bargains in THE Follow I ntr LIN EM OF WHITE GOODS; Such ax Piques, Cambric*, Kiinanoks, Victoria mill Bishop Lhwiix, Swiss and Jaconets; Linueu Ijuiijs in Black, While and Figured Dress Goods ; In Black and Grey Materials. EMBROIDERIES. EMBROIDERIES, EMBROIDERIES. LACES, HOSIERY, TIEM, ULoVEM and HANDKERCHIEFS, A.FULL STOCK , OP ' Table Dauiask. Doyle* and Towela. LONO CLOTHS and SHEETINGS. AN ELEGANT r Assortment of SILK, GINGHAM and 'CAMBRIC PARASOLS, at Extieniely t Low Figures; LADIES' HATS, Trimmed and Cntrlniincd. ...... . . .. i Fans ! Fans ! Fans 2 ! In COUNTLESS VARIETY. As USUAL, MV STOCK of CLOTHING. GENTS' FURN' 1SHING GOODS, SHOES, LADIES' SLIPPERS, HATS, la UNSURPASSED. ALL I ASK FROM MV MMFROIX (ISTOMERS .... Is an INSPECTION OF MY LARGE STOCK, and I Guarantee FRICESTO BE THE LOWEST. H. BARUCH. 1 i may 2 I f 1877. SPRING! 1877. I 0 ' . I t A LARGE STOCK OF ,..i . . . ... : i. SEASONABLE GOODS . , i .; v' . .. ii ? # ; | I ?, # J J I1 ST RECEIVED. AMONG THEM I .in I . i ...... 300 Pieces Elegant Calicoes, . . . i . -i i i.... . i. ; . WHICH WE WILL SELL LOW. i ! BAUM BROTHERS. EEmm.nwimm&rcE . . ? i | AND SICK BELIEF SOCIETY, OP CAMDIW, N. O. Presidont-R. M: KENNEDY, Vice-President?Wm. M. SHANNON, Secretary and Treasurer?JOS. J. MAOKAY. HOARD OP DIRECTORS: R. M. KENN'EPY, W. M. SHANNON, JOS. J. M ACKAY, 0. J. McDOWALL, J. M. DAVIS, J. I). PlINLAP, H. O. KENNEDY. Apply for membership to the Society through J, J. MACKAY, Secretary uud Treasurer. , apllU