The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, January 15, 1878, Image 2
journal.
W. STtRANTHAM, Editor*
G. G. ALEXANDER,
Rusiness Manager.
CAMDEN, S. C., JANUARY 15, 1878.
Capt. James M. Davis.
Tidings of the death of this estimable |
gentleman will be received with the profoundest
regret wherever ho was known.
He died at his home in Camden yesterday
morning, after a painful and pro
traded illness, in th' 44th year of his
age.
James Moore Ddvi*, the second son
of the late Rt. Rev. 1 homas F. Davis,
D. D.. was born in Wilmington, N. C.,
on the 27th of April 1834, his father
beinir at that time a practising attorney
of the Wilmington bar. Entering shortly
thereafter the Episcopal ministry, he
removed with his family to Salisbury,
where the early boyhood of the subject
of this sketch was spent. IIis father
being cplled to the Rectorship of Grace
Church, lie came to Camden in the
year lS4fi, and from that time until
the moment of his death Capt. Davis
was most intimately allied with the people
among whom he lived. Having
been thoroughly prepared for college
' by that veteran teacher, Mr. Leslie McCandless.
he entered the South Carolina
College in 1833. and graduated in the
class of 185C. Choosing the law for
n profession, he entered the office of his
life long friend, Captain (now Judge)
J. H. Kershaw, whero he pursued his
studies with that care and industry
which characterized him through life.
Jle was admitted to the tar in 1838,
and at once entered into copartucr.-hip
vith iiis preceptor under the Arm name j
of Kershaw & Davis. On the 24th (
of Novcutber, 1859, he married M:ss
Mary Louisa DcSaussure, eldest daugfi*
terofMaj. John M. DeSaus^ure, who
survives.
When Governor Pickens called for
volunteers in 1861, he responded at
once, entering the service in Gregg's 1st
S. C. V., as second Lieutenant of the'
DcKalb Rifles from this county. He'
went with his command to Charleston,
and, after the fall of Fort Sumter, to
Virginia, where he remained until July,
1S61, when the term, six months, for
which his regiment had enlisted, expired,
and he returned to South Carolina. JJut i
he did not come home to stay, for Foon
thereafter he returned to the army ns
an officer of the 13ih S. 0. V., of which |
lie served as adjutant for several years,!
and afterward"*, until the turrender at
Appomattox, upon the staff of General j
Kershaw, participating in all the|
engagements in which his command
took part, and receiving, during the j
struggle, several severe w. unds, from i
one of which, received at Gettysburg,!
lie suffered until u few months before '
his death. Wherever placed he gave
the fullest satisfaction to all with whom
he was associated. Whether with the
invincible Army of Northern Virginia,
upon the plains of Ghickamauga.i
or in the mountain fastnesses of Kust j
Tennessee, James Davis was always!
known as the cheerful and conscientious
soldier, who considered the discharge!
of duty, under any and all circumstances,
paramount to every oilier consideration.
In the army, as in private |
those who knew him best will revere)
his memory most.
Returning heme at the close of the!
war, Captain Davis resumed the prac-1
lice of his profession, in the '.ctivo pur
suit of which he continued until a lew j
weeks before his death, when he was!
ulili the disease which termin-1
nted his life. He was zealous in every
good work, and South (Carolina hud no
son, either native or adopted, who was
inorc devoted to her interests. In
every enterprise, affection the welfare
of his fellow citizens, he tore a prominent
part. In politics he was outspoken
as to his views and always followed
that course which in his judgment was
proper, llein** a close observer of the
logic of events, he became an early advocate
of the movement which resulted in
the election of Hampton, and during the
campaign of 1870 none contributed
their time, talents and uieans more willingly
than he for the redemption of
his State. He was tw.ee elected In tendant
of Camden, and declined reelection
for the tliirJ term. At 'he time
of his decease, he was u member of the
hoard of Commissioners appointed to
1 r
investigate tne triuci'tvum-ps m iw..
(Jouty, and, bad be lived, tliere is no
position within the gift of the | c<>|>lo to
which lie might not have aspired.
Thus fir we have spoken of Captain
Davis only as he appeared to and was
kuowc by the public. What shall we
h.v of liim us he moved in the more
private walks of life? JI is death is too
leccnt. the less too overwhelming, and
our sorrow too poignnut to permit us to
give utterance to what we know. It
was os son, brother, husband, father,
friend, thut he wan known best, and it :
was as such tlint he was loved most.
The writer of this article Cist bwinne
pertottally acquainted with hiro in 1871,
and, until his death, not a day elspwd i
tbtft M IM ttwrw htm Drtrt J
/
lie did before, so strongly was lie ioi- !
pressed with his high sense of 1 cn >r,
his open-hearted generosity, his un-;
swerving fidelity?his true nobility of;
soul. And he avails himself of this op- j
portunity to acknowledge the obligation
he owes his departed fricud, and esteems
it a privilege to pen this feeble
tribute to his memory.
Captain Davis leaves a fond and devoted
wife and six Children, an aged
mother, four sisters and brothers, and
numerous other relatives to mourn their
loss. 1 In their sad bereavement, wc
know lhay have the profoundest sympathy
of all who kuew hiui over whom
they weep.
The funeral will take place at 12
o'clock to-day ftom Grace Church, of
which the deceased was a member.
' IffynrrTWli 1 wmttmmm^rrmm
Mor? Evidence of Vitality.
Following close upon the defeat of
the Democracy in Beaufort and Sumter
couniios comes the news of a similar
dUas'cr in Georgetown?all for the
want of discipline in the Democratic
ranks. A regular Democratic ticket was
nominated, a regular Radical ticket was
placed in the held in onpos'thn to i*v
and, as is usually the case whore unity
is wanting, an independent ticket made
its appearance, the result being that ths
Democrats either stayed away from tlie
polls or did not vote solidly for the r?g
ular candidates, and the Radicals swept
the county, the negroes voting '-with
the party," rs strictly as in the election
ff 1868. It is to be hoped that further
evidence of the vitality. ar:d the power
to accomplish much evil, of the Radical
party in the State, will not be necessary
to convince the Democrats that
only by the most perfect discipline can
we expect to triumph in November.
Editorial Items.
Congress cottveneJ again on the 9th
instant.
The General Assembly meets again
tomorrow.
Judge \V. II Wallace is holding
his first Court at Orangeburg.
A total eclipse of the sun July 2!).'
visible in all parts of North America !
A partial eclipse of the moon in the
afternoon and evening of August 12.
A partial eclipse of the inoon in the
morning < f Fcbiuary 17. visible in the
United States.
Kino Victor K.mmanukl of Italy
died last week. He will be succeeded
by his son.
Gk.v. M W. GaRT is mentioned as
a candidate for the U. 8. Senate when
a vacancy occurs.
Kci.u'ris.s for 1S78?There will be
four eclipses during the year 1M78, two
of the sun and two of the llr on, as follows
:
Col. Alfred Kiiktt has been appointed
C Itief of the 1'olice force of
Charleston. His appointment soems to
give general s itisfaeti m.
An annular i c'ipse t>T tlie miii near Z
o'clpck in the morning if February 2,
which will, therefore, be io\is:blc to the
people on this part f^the earth's sur-j
face.
llle 1-dgt fi'-l I Advertiser, which
ranks as one of the best weeklies published
in the country, has entered the j
j lord y-ar of its existence.
! Kx-Governor Ciiamuerlmx iquiclly
practicing law in New York j
jCity. Many people in Soutli Carolina
would liL* fjr the long talkid of pros-,
ecutions against him to b? begun.
A reorganization of Huycs Cabinet
at an early day is not improbable.
Kvaits and Schurz arc the iucmb<rsj
wiio give greatest dissatisfaction to the 1
Republican leaders.
It is thought a bill allowing pensions
to Mexican veterans will pass the presout
Congress. As a matter of simple
justice, such a bill should have bceo
passed long ago.
Tiik Democratic defeats in Beaufort
and Sumter are having the efhetof
arousing (he party throughout the State
to the importance of organizing early
for the campaign this year.
Stnator M. 0. Bl'teer, in au in-1
terview with a newspaper man in
Charleston last Saturday, declared himself
to be an uuiprouiising hard money
man, and opposed to the tcpeal of tho
resumption uct.
Hon. Georc.e II. I'endi.eton, exGuvrruor
of Ohio, hus received the
nouiinution of the Deux crude caucus
for United Statrs Senutor from that
. . if. i ?i ..i
mate, (o suceecu oiaiuoy i'liiiiucws.
TilK Turkiftli army at S*rlti|ika Pass
was captured en masse by the Italians
or. the Dili instant. '1 he war is now
considered as practically ended, and the
opposing powers are like'y to agree
upon terms of peace at nn early day.
Death.?Mr. Thomas Crnxtoo died
at the residence of his nephew, Mr J.
I\ Thompson, near Jefferson, Chesterheld
county, on the 28th ult, in the
73d year of his age. I mil a few years
ago he resided near Pleasant Hill, in
Lancaster county, and was much respected
by his neighbors. i
Lieut. Flipped, the colorod gradu I
Jto of West Point, and Lieut. JL p. |
ifofoj VtAT W* tffVb? DVlfT) liW bWh 1
argigued to duty with the 9th 1J. S. jl
Cavalry, colored, which is now stationed i
on the Texas frontier. j'
It is reported that Governor Vance '
will appoint Senator Merrimoa Chief.'
.Justice ol the Supreme Court of North
Carolina, and General James M. Leach
to Judge Mcrriiuon's seat in the Senate, i
IJkast Ih'rt.kr has written a letter
denying that lie contemplates introdu- .
cing in the House of Representatives
a measure for investigating the actings
and doings of the Electoral Commission
or that he knows anything about the j
matter.
The State press is unanimous in its ;
condemnation of independent Democratic
candidate. The universal opiu
ion is that a patriotic citizen will not
become a candidate for any office in opruisitinn
tn the rpL'ulur nominee of bis
party.
Janacsciiek, the world-renowned
tragedienne, is playing in Charleston
thi9 week. Ami next week the Charlestonians
will have the pleasure of seeing
and hearing Lawrence Ihirrett, who is
hardly the second of Edwin Booth as.
an actor of the highest order.
A DUEL recurred near Savannah on j
Saturday afternoon between Messrs. W.j
S. Hai-ley and Robert Fishburne, both
of Walterboro, S. C., in which the former
was mortally wounded in the right
side. The parties were brothers-in-law,
having married sisters.
Speaker Siieipard is the youngest
presiding oSiecr cither branch of the
General Assembly of this State has ever!
had, and Solicitor Abncy the youngest j
man who evipheld his office in South:
Carolina; and both of thcui arc model
officers. Kdg. field should be proud of
them.
Tiie Investigating Committee are
1 - - - I A ! !
rcprrsonieii in pcmng siraigni ancr
Gorbiu on tlic subject of buying his so*
cahed election to the U. S. Senate from
the Chamberlain legislature. It would
gratify the good people of the State to
see the old Ku Klux persecutor io the
penitentiary.
Hon. R. M. Pearson, Chief Justice
i
of the Supreme Court of North Curoliua. j
died la<t week, in the "ltd year of his i
age. He had an unbroken career upon ,
the bench of nearly forty years, nine- J
teen of which he served us Chief Jusi
J ice. lie was a Republican in politic.
It is thought by no means improbable
that Honest Jolin Patterson, should
he recov' r from bill illness, will resign
his seat in the United States Senate,
and retire to Pennsylvania, the place
from whence lie swooped down upon
South Carolina at the close of the war
The rc-iguutiun of Patterson would, it
is to be regretted, pro luce a rush in the
rank* of the Democracy for his place.
[t is said that ()>Uian Pasha, the
T.i-Mut, nnmnKinilni1 U'lm it^funrliJ i
Plevna so heroically, is to he tried by n !
Kusbiuii Court martial for inhuman cruelty
to prisoner*. Should l.c be found !
guilty, and shot. and it is made to op-!
pear that he was responsible for the j
treatment visited upon the Russians that
fell into his hands, the wttld will approve
the aet.
The New York W'urhl urges Demo-'
crats in the Senate to support the policy
of Mr. Hayes by voting for the confirmation
of his appointments unless there
be special personal objections to the
parties nominated by him It thiuks ;
the surest way to ouild up the Radical I
party again is for the Democrats to es
pouse the cause of Conkling in his war .
upon the President.
Monti Linkiuan Victims.?Some |
eight or ten more unfortunate colored j
tuen came down from Spartanburg and
tbe adjacent country yesterday morning
to take passage on (lie Liberian ship.
Of cour?c they shared the misfortunes
of their predecessors on the same errand.
One poor fellow had been swin
died out of $70, having prepaid hi* I
passage to Liberia to houic genuine or !
bogus agent of the L. K. A. AH of
tlx so people, the others, have invested j
a portion of their hard earnings in stock
in the 4 phantom ship."?AVws fi/u/|
Com icr.
A bill is now before the Legislature,
which compels tho manufacturers vud
selletsof commercial fertilizers to attach
to their bag'' a tag containing an analysis
of the guano or fertilizer, and which
imposes a heavy penalty for selling any
impure or adulterated matter of this
sort. An Act, in short, which will protect
farmers in buying guano and which
will do away with much of the imposition
in this respect which I.us been practised
for y?nis past. This Act has al
ready pitted (lie House and tin re is
but little doubt of it pacing the Senate.
Tho measure wus proposed by llepr*
hen tat ire Cullison, of Edg'-fadd.
Ma.stt it El*(Jenk Cannon, of ICdgerield,
a lad of twelve summers, who lias ,
alicady attained considerable reputation
in bis own county as a remarkable
speaker for Ids years, addressed the
Sunday-School of the Kirst Haptist ,
Chimb on Sunday morning, and pro- \
Juced a wonderful impression. He '
seems to bo an orator by nature, and in !
his address of twenty-Gvc minutes dis- |
played extraordinary felicity of style, t
urauntrf gtnii*, tflf Warrfoy i
'orcrful utterance. Our Augusta boys
inust loot to their laurels or Kdgcficld
iviil furnish the great Southern speaker
)f the future.? Chronicle and Consti\ut
ionalirt.
A Sensation has occurred in New
York society. Mr. Thomas Lord, a
millionaire widower of eighty, married
Mrs. Hicks, a beautiful and fashionable
young widow. The groom's family arc
making a tremendous fuss about it,
claiming that he is becoming demented,
and was inveigled into wedding the fuir
woman. But the old man is proud of
the furore that is made over the affuir,
and snya he knows what he is about.
The Camden Journal mentioned
some time ago that Mr. John C. McDow,
of Lancuster County, gnthercd
ninety-eight bushels of corn from a
single acre. It now comes to the front
with a statement that Mr. A. D. Jones,
of Kershaw County, has since gathered
ninety-nine bushels, three pecks and
seven quarts of corn from one acre I
Kershaw and Lancaster are certainly
ahead on the corn measurement, which
was done by a committee in both instances.
Hut it puzzles us to know the
reason why the Kershaw farmer was
not credited with the balance of that
last bushel. A single quart of corn
ought not to be allowed to spoil the
hundred bushels! In fact, we intend
to maintain that a single acre of land in
Kershaw County did actually produce a
centennial measurement of corn, and no
edict of an exacting committeo shall deprive
us of that privilege, in setting
forth the advantages of our State.?
Columbia Register.
Democratic Defeats
The following article* cut from the
Charleston dailies, might be rend with
profit by the Democracy even of Kershaw
county. The issues iuvolvcd are
worth a thousand times the cost of thorough
preparation:
THE GEOUGETOWN DEFEAT.
Giorgetown has a large colored ma.
jority, but the Democratic ticket fur
couuty officers was easily superior to
that which was nominated by the Republicans,
nod it was hoped that (h<>
prestige of the Democracy would enable
them to defeat their opponents. Vi t
Georgetown billows in the wukcuf Hcaufort
and Sumter; the negroes voted us
solidly as they did ten years ago, and
the Independent candidate, us usual,
made his appearance.
There is method in these special elections
in the low country. Tkt Republican
party i? not dead. It will need
organisation, work ami unity to keep
the State in the hands of tho Democracy.
No effort must be spared to make
the Democratic conventions really representative,
and to put up strong candidates
; the Legislature, we trust, will'
not tempi any class of whites to be lukewarm;
the local press should be carefil
not to abu-o* the people of other
counties in the Mate Otherwise we
shall have a harder fight next November
than we had in lS7l)?-\'rtcs and
Courier.
ANOTHER WARNING.
In tho result of the reccut sp-eial
election in Georgetown county, the
Democrats of South Corolina should see
another warning. It is the old, old
story, dissensions in the Democratic
ranks. 'I hrco tickets in the field, Democratic,
Independent, arid Radical. It j
must have followed that I lie Kudical
ticket was elected, and it was elected.
Here on the one hand, as is said by
the Georgetown Time*, is n clearly in*
tnjt definite Republican organisation,'
which, for over a decade ? ' years, lias
mustered its members into close ranks,
and has known nothing but victory ;
while, on the other hand, there is an
tincrant nnss of disorganized white
voters?claiming lobe Democrats, jet j
clcar'y undemocratic and unpjrtisan in
their principles of individuality and independence.
The fight w.is between a
party and the scattered particles of what
should be a party. Could ike result of
such a coofliet be uncertain ? The
lamp that has lit up the sinuous darkness
of the past seems to have grown
dim to the present Democratic vision.
The fact is, Democracy iu Georgetown
is unrepresented, unorganized ; having
an existence only in name, and a future
only in contingent posihilities. That
we. as a party, should go into an election,
is at present hut a piece of blind
folly, assimulating to the fable of tho
eonter trvini? to overtake the rabbit, in
- - ? O
a field where ralibits moot do traverse.
Journal of Coin merer.
Christmas at Slistylor's Hill.
Mil. Editor: Christmas has come nod
gone wit It its pastimes and iitnus'-incnts,
and with your permission I will make
the readers of the journal acquainted
with the manner in which the holidays
were observed at Shaylor's Hill.
Despite the exceeding inclemency of
the weather, the fair, given by the ladies
for tho bom fit of the Sunday
School, catnc off on Christmas night at
the residence of Mr A. J. McDowell.
The table was bountifully supplied with
everything tempting to the taste, and
even the most fatidtous did ample justice
to the occasion. After simp r. the
young people engaged in various kinds
i?t* amusement, an 1 one of the venerable
lathers marched uu. and sung
'Old siring beans nod barley grow, '
% n . ,* 11 *
greatly jo in*? camcati'in 01 an presem.
The sales of mticl** from the siile tables
added something inure to I lie fund
d ready raised, and also furnished additional
amuseinetit fur the party. The
'ales over, we returned to the main hall,
whore all enjoyed themselves to the
fullest extent until the first glance* of
itirora streaked the eastern horizon,
when we all repaired to our fespec'ive
tomes, feeling that the first Christmas
inder u reformed government hud been
fill ktfd impjfi 1/ rpnty anti willing to '
*
resign ourselves for a few hours to the
keeping of Morpheus.
On New Year's night, we were again
hospitably entertained by Mr. John C.
Cunningham and lady, who cave another
fair for the benefit cf the Sunday
School at this place. The young ladies
and gentlemen turned out in force, and
the occasion was one of the most enjoyable
your correspondent has known for
many years ; and in saying this, he but
expresses the sentiments of all who were
present.
Kvcrybody in this commuuity is making
arrangements for the year's operations,
and ali seem hopeful that their
condition at the beginning of the year
1879 will bean improvement upon what
it is r.ow. Regular straighfout Democ
is skill uiu wuiuiiwuiu up iii id wuj,
and when another opportunity is presented,
wc will hhow what we can do.
With best wishes*,
Yours truly,
PniLOM.
Tiller's Ferry Items.
Tiller's Ferry, Jan. 5, 1878
Mr. Editou : A party from North
Carolina have been examining Big
Lynches Creek with a view to floating
turpentine aud other produce to the
North Eastern Railroad, and probably
to Georgetown. A small boat was put
in at this point, and, after a run of fifteen
hours, arrived at Lvnehbunr fer
ry?the dis'ance by water being sixty
miles, and by land twenty-six. At the
shallowest points the water was found to
be three feet in depth, and the stream not
less than sixty-five feet wide at the narrowest
point The only obstacle encountered
was innumerable log9 between
Tiller's aud DuBose's bridges. All
were well pleaded with the stream, and
they intend proceeding in tho direction
of Georgetown at a future dny. A
charter to navigate the stream has been
applied for. If the project proves a
success, we will not oppose Camden iu
the Georgetown railroad scheme. Otherwise,
I can't say.
On the 31st ultimo, the water was
higher here than it has been before in
ten years.
1 was glad to hear from Sliaylor's
Hill. But who is it that wc have unearthed
? lie is, indeed, a clever fellow.
and I congratulate you upon bo
valuable an acquisition to your corps of
contributors. Hope to bear from him
often. I would inform him that I am
not ro fond of the esculent as I am of
good old port. I am also a good judge
of something a little stronger. It will
be his time to treat the next time we
meet at the corner.
I commend the opinion of our worthy
jailor, and alao of '?ur efficient Board
of County Commissioners, except iu regard
to the fees of Trial Justices. However,
their opinion is that of three gentlemen
in office, well informed upon tho
subject, while I am simply an office
seeker, and know but little about the
matter.
Isn't it surprising that Gov. Hampton
does not send me my appointment
over tlie militia as Colonel?
S l^r Vtirrnr'd cKntliur in flin
New York Sun lias cast Pluto's iuferna!
regions, in the shailc. rendering tlicm a
liitie cooler. Happy thought for selfish
politicians. C.
NKW organs, 16Stops $i*i, 10.no. 19.IA 9
VA. PIANOS, retail prie $TV), only Ji3?. Sem
for confidential circulars. Daniel F. Beatty
Washington, N.J.
3 new vocal and .'new Instrumental pieces shee
music. 10c. silver or stps. Music Publlshlnf
Company, Middloboro, Massachusetts.
tl C CARDS, 35 styles, 10c.. or 90 t 'hrouio Card
*?') 30c., with name. J. Uustml A Co., Nassau
n. y.
FA I.AKOR Mixed Card* with mime. In case
Of! 13c. without case, 9c. 3o new fun cards
loc. Outfits, lo.\ K. Washbcbs A Co.. .Mid
dleboro, Mass.
RUPTURE!
Those wishing relief and enre for Rupture
should consult l)it. J. a. SHERMAN, 2S1 Broad
way, New York. Send tor for Ins new book wltl
photographic likenesses of bad cases before an-;
after care. 1$ -w ire of cheats who pretend to fur
nlsh l?r. Sherman's treatment.
One of these f Blows, a Oernian c'.erk, now call
lug himself Dr. W.Cremplen. Is indicted or
complaint of Dr.s.and awaits trial for forgery ant
embezzlement.
AGENTS
WANTED ! !
roll PARTICULARS ADDRESS
Wilson Sen ins: Machine Co
s79, Broadway, New York City, Chicago 111. New
Orleans, La., ur San Francisco, Cal.
jl That SAN FORD'S KADIhjC
vl ) i'AL t I RK for Catarrh will
Y" ^ mot Instantly relieve ami
isjieedlly cure. References,
. Henry Wells, Esq., Wells,
Fargo A Co., Aurora, N. Y.;
'Win. Bowen, Esq., Mclla1
r!nvAfo,,? Grant A Bowen, St.
E KJi Ur vdoo.f^uls Testimonials and
Treatise by mall. Price,
with imnroved inhaler. Si.
! soli I everywhere. WKEKS
of Catarrh,
MARSDEN'S
Pectoral Balm!
Tilt CHEAT REMEDY FOR
COUGHS, COLDS
AND
Consumption.
FINLAYSOX Si THOMPSON,
Now Orleans, La., Sole Agts.
For sale l?.v all druirtrisis.
Fine Berkshire Pig*
For miic lty
dec2o(f BAUM BROS.
MolasneN.
I aa BARRELS NewCiop NewOrleam
111" Molnsscs.
For sale low by
junlif BAUM BROS.
Butter.
C1H0I0E Goshen Duller, for itle low by
j UXCM MO**
j CHRISTMAS
And so are Gk)ods
I
H. BAF
0
With a view of su|
mand for the ('hristu
made new additions
in ray extensive Es
fully prepared to sat
Everybody knows
want it distinctly ur
: sell you anything; in
I
Cheaper than
Consult your intei
goods from
dcclltf
CHEAP
IS
THREADBAI
I WILL THEREFOR]
MY S
DRY GOODS,
HA
| S00?8 Jkl
Are Equal it
to any I have oyer La>l to offer.
ALL OP WHICI
Us CHEAP AS THEY CAN
The Stock has been incslcarefully selectee
Robe
Itcady for Business.
HEW STORE
I
AND
Entirely New Stock
tj ?0?
!j~RASIN&TON AND NETTLES
I HAVE THE PLEASURE OF ANNOUN j
cing the opening of their NEW STORE at
. the old etand ofOAPT.J. W. McCURRV,
I where they have just opened
An Entirely New Stock
OP
! FAMILY & FANCY GROCERIES,
I Consisting in part of
Sugar, Coffees, Teas, Flour, Bacon,
Laid, Butter, Canned Goods
, all kinds, J? libs. Pickles,
Confectioneries, C igars,
Tobacco,
' And all other goods usually found n a
r
FIRST CLASS GROCERY
| STORE.
Highest market prices paid for all kinds of
Country Produce.
1 Always ready to pay the CASH for Cotton
BRASINGTON A NETTLES.
I Sep. 20nt3.
JT W. McCURRY
IS OFFERING
I
Rare Inducements
I |
TO PARTIES WANTING
: UDZR/Y" GOODS,
CLOTHINQ,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
i
Groceries, <fcc.!
jfcjT Always in the market, and will pay
! the
Highest Prices for Cotton.
Don't fail to gir: nie a c ill.
J. W. nellRBY.
IS COMING!
Daily Arriving at
tUCH'S.
pplying the usual de19s
Holidays, I have
to every Department
tablishmeut, and am
isfy the demand.
what I keep, and I
iderstood that I will
ray line,
the Cheapest!
rests bylbuying your
11. BAKUCII.
GOODS ~ A
IE SUBJECT,
E ONLY ANNOUNCE
TOCK OF
CLOTHING,
TS,
IP S11018
not Superior
3 I WILL SELL
BE FOUND ANYWHERE.
1. nnd nn inspection is solicited.
rt M. Kennedy.
J. R.G0JDALE.
Stoves, Stoves
A HEAVY STOCK OP
Cook, Parlor and Office
STOVES,
OF
AI.L STYLES,
JUST RECEIVED, AND OFFERED AT
PRICES LOWER
THAN' CAS BE HAD
! Elsewhere in Camden
GUTTERING, ROOFING, &c., attended
to at nIioiivsi notice and on accommodating
terms.
A lull line of
Tinware & House Furnishing
Goods,
?vju iu-ih :kni iv on iianu.
tor All work guaranteed.
JOHN R. COODALE- ^
deelif
Bacon 2 BaconI
uikA Rounds Bacon for sale by
VjWWW BAUM BROS.
jan8tl.
Axeg,
OK DOZEN AXES.
For fcile by
janSlf BAUM BROS.
Sugar.
XII Barrels of different kinds of sugar
dU for sale by BAUM BROS.
10 Barrels Extra Fine
Nugar.
For sale cheap.
no*20-2t BRASINGTON & NETTLES. ,
BlsOults.
Kit Barrels of Biscuits for sale by
W BAUM BROS.
Seed Oats.
g AAA Bushels Rust Proof Seed Oats
1 fUUU r9r wu by BAUM RHUS.