The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, February 12, 1878, Image 4
TilK UACTIKLOU'S LJiili ill.
It whs night, ami the bachelor sat alone
In his lonely room, by the flickering
blaze
Of the hearth fire dim, which, xlmost gone,
Threw over lum its last faint rays.
He dreamed that he stood 'mi l a splendid
throng.
Where the young, the gay and the glad
had met:
That t!:? hours flew by with dance and
song.
'Twas au eve that he never could forget.
!
And one was there, hi< heart's true love: 1
lie saw her leave the circie gay.
And moving afar from the merry crowd,
To a quiet corner make her way.
Prawn by a power lie could not see.
He followed: they were there alone,
With none to break the gentle spell,
Her beauteous wiles had o'er him thrown, j
With ardor lh*n the lover spoke:
"Fair maid, I own thy charms divine,
And naught on earth to nie can give
Such joy as this?to call you mine."
He said no more, but softly then
lie pressed upon her lips a kiss,
When suddenly the maid up sprang.
And ''Sir!" she cried, "what means all i
this ?*'
i
She scratched his arm, and tore his hair ; 1
His whiskers, too, in rage she tore!
Then furiously upsetting his chair.
She left hiiu sprawling cn the floor.
That fall dispersed hisdreams of bliss,
He woke to find himself quite flat,
While in his arms, all fvlded elose,
He had almost smothered?the old gray
cat.
FLASHES.
Wanted?A ben that can lay a foundation
stone.
Notice of Motion?Threatining to
knock a man down.
When nny babies be said t?> be literally
living fri'in 1 and t? mouth When
they arc sucking :h< ir thumbs.
A female pawubroki r. hauled up L?r i
rxtoition, claimed immunity on the
ground that she was u loan woman.
It is remarked by a bilious Eastern
jomnal of a Chicago coup'c. 'Two sou's
with hut a single thought?how to get
rid of eacli other.
A Connecticnt preacher says that a
go-d congregation will probe the mu>ic,
th? choir. th<' ventilation, and the civilities
of the usher; but as to t lie sermon?
"Well. I dunno."
It is said that the kind mothers down
E?st are grown so affectionate that they
give their children chloroform previous
to whipping them.
Types continue to cut up antics, even
id well-regulated offices, wo infer from >
seeing John Drown announced as "lin
sued preacher."
When a ?;an nearly breaks his neck
trying to get out of the way of a "light,
niuff hug," snpposlng it to he the
headlight of a locomotive, it i< time for
liim to >-ign the pledge.
The sun is all very well," said an
Irishman, "but the moon is worth two
of it; for the moon affords us light in
the night-time, when wo want it,
whereas the sun's with us in the day-:
time when we hive no occasion lor it."
A little boy was asked about the atory
of Joseph, aud if he knew what wrong
his broth re u did in disposing of him.
when he replied: "I suppose they sold
him too cheap."
A courteous old gentleman being told
a very tough story, said ; "Siucc you j
? ? I ?nnrmta I inticf (
w? ru on ofxmicM, * o?jpp"v m.
believe yon; but I don't think I'd have
believed it if I had seen it myself."
A good old Quaker lady, after listen- j
ing to the extravagant varus of a storekeeper
a-* long as her patience would
allow, siid to hiw ' Friend II., what a
pity it is that is a sin to lie. when it
seems so necessary in thy business."
An interesting little boy, timid when
left alone in a dark room, wus recently
ovci heard by his mother to say in his
loneliness, 4,0 I^ord, don't let any one !
hurt inc. and I'll g? to Church next !
Sunday, and give you some money."
fin; attachment of aou.e ladies to their
laj-dog* amounts inmost t-? infatuation
An ill-tempered lap-dog biting
:i pit.ee ont a male vi.-i:or s leg. his mis- i
tress thus expressed her c unpsssion < '
"I'oorlittle dear creature! I hrp* it,
PP^~ will not inuko him sick !" |i
' Is he a good doctor?" asked oue
gentleman of another, speaking of an
ncjttain'ancc.
Well, people call him so," replied!
the other; "but as far a> uiy experience
Lg if I was was -i patriotic man. and
ther was going to be a long war. I
should !ik- him to have charge of the
enemy's wounded."
Good Morning'.
Don't foig"t to Fay "Good-morning!" j r
Say it to your parent, brothers aud Maters
your Fchoolmatcs, your teachers.'1
stud >ay it cheerfully aud with a smile; '
it will do your friends pood. Kv?ry '
to 4 good-morning," hca-tily and smilingly (
V spoken helps ?o make hope fresher and t
work lighter. It really seems to make c
the morning good and t" he a prophecy ! t
of a good day to come af'er it. And il 1
this be true of the "cood-morning," it is J
nlso true of all kind, h< artsome gret t y
ings. They cheer the diaeouraged, rest ^
the tired one, aud somehow make the
wheels of life run smoothly
fi
C rand Operations |
The grandest operations, says Cecil, f
both in nature and grace, are the most
I silent and imperceptible. The shallow j"
brook bubbles in its passage, and is
heard by everyone; but the coming on c
of the season in silent and unseen Ths c
storm rages and alarms, but its fury is.11
soon exhausted and its effects are partial {
and soon remedied ; but the dew, though
gentle and unheard, is immense in tjuan F
tity, and the very life of large portions;'
nfthe earth. And these are pictures of, *the
operations of grace in the church t
and in the soul. f
Indolence is the rust of the mind aud I
Ike i ft 1*1 of ttsry vies. j
The Texas Prairies.
At the moment when you start
wcstwarJ on the ' sunset route." <
the landscape salutes you in all the j
h velincss of a blossoming prairie in ;
all its first luxuriance of green under
the sun. The flowers are numberless.
When you hare counted a
couple of dozen varieties, you find
you have only begun. Here
the painted cup makes the great
reaches gay; here yellow in-;
uigo stars thcui, and presently lends
them its color, leading away into the
boundless horizon a " Field of the
fMruli nf (iold hero it is srarlot
with the scarlet phlox, here blue
with the verbena; here the li"
lies, with their long snowj* filaments
wondrously alive, whiten all the
windings of an unseen brook , here
clothed in the priceless small clover,,
and greater than Dante's freshly
broken emeralds, beneath vast and
hollow heavens, and ,k moulded in !
collossal calm," the naked prairie
rolls away, league after league, unv
broken to the gulf.
Oh ! the glory of a Texas prairie
under a vertical sun ! the light, the
color, the distance, the vast solitude
1 and silence, the limitless level, the
: everlasting rest! A flock of white
| cranes rise, flashing in the light, and
soar away ; a mirage lifts the lofty
, timber that outlines a distant river
arid shows ou the stream shining
i beneath, shaking silver vapor at his.
feet; in the crock beside you, fear-!
less blue ducks dip and dive and
: swim away, scattering the waterdrops
; a drove of horses rising from .
beds of sunflowers, with flying manes
and tails, go bounding into space ;
vast herds of cattle crop the clever
without lifting their heads as you.
sweep by; riders arc rounding up!
drr.vcs, hawks are hovering, birds
are singing, winds are blowing, and
what seemed only solitude anil si
leuce h lull ot life aim action aim
tnusic. Now ilie forests of Brazos
begin to rustic ; cypress an?l magnolia,
linden and locust and beech and
elm, hickory and black-jack, dense
to darkness, yet trembling with dew
and sun, laccd with gay vines of
trumpet and passion-flowers, and
with huge ropes of blossoming grapes
slung from tree to tree, with under-1
growth of dogwood and red-bud, wild
peach, canc, and their great dark
live-oaks wrapt in the fantastic web9
and wicrd and awful in their Druidical
beard.?Harper's Magazine.
Transplanting Trees.
Transplanting fruit or forest trees
is a vcrv simple operation, but there
arc s ?nic points to be regarded if we
would sec them prosper :
The proper preparation of the soil.
Care in raking up, so as not to
injure the small fibrous roots.
Setting firmly, so that there shall
be no vacant space around the roots.
And planting with as little delay
as possible.
There is but little danger of digO
ging a hole too large, or pulverizing
the earth too fine, to receive a tree. 1
Ilard lumps of earth, sods, or j
stones, are very unpalatable food i
for a newly set tree
In regard to taking up trees, some j
roots will be mutilated, with the ut-:
most care. Attention to tbis will,
save a year's growth to a ticc. The
small fibrous roots are the more important
ones, as they are feeders i
which supply the tree with nourish-j
ineut, ami these are the ones most''
likely to be injured or destroyed. j
All rools should be examined, and j
all those injured should be cut back
to sound wood before resetting.
AVhilc the tree is out of the ground,
the roots should be protected from
the air and sun. Many trees are'
ruined hy lying so exposed while!
the holes are heing dug to receive
them. Always have the ground prepared
before removing the tree from
the former position, then set as:
speedily as possible, working the 11
fine earth well in among the root*, j i'
and wo have a reasonable assurance
that our labor has not heen in vain.
Horns Conversation.
Children hung r perpetually for: .
new ideas. They will learn with,
pleasure from the lips of parents;
iviiat tin y deem it drudgery t? study
n books; and even if they have jj
he misfortune to ho deprived <>f
nany educational advantages, they'
vill grow up intelligent if they only
;njoy in childhood t e privilege of )
istening daily to the conversation
\f noon t? u*.?
t1 iiiti |fi.\r|'iv ??*; .""ill'" imoH
see parents who are the life el "
very company which they enter,
lull, silent, ami uninteresting at
lonie among their children. If tln*v ]
lave not mental activity and mental
tores sufficient %r both, let them
irst use what they have fur their 'j
iwn households. A silent home is
i dull place for young people, a
ilaco from which they will escape if w
hey can. How much useful in
ormation, on the other hand, is often
jiven in pleasant family con versa" I
ion, and what unconscious, hut ex- :
el lent, mental training in lively, snial
argument. Cultivate to the ut ?
iiost the graces of conversation.
_ !
To fatten geese, an experienced;'
iractitioner savs; l'ut up two or
hreo in a darkened room and give '*
ach bird ono pound of oats daily,
brown on a pan of water. In foureen
days they will he found almost
o') fat. Never shut up a single
>ird, as geese are sociable, and will \
line rtVMiy it left alone. (h
Simple Cure for Enmclie.
Many years ago two of my cliilIron,
one aged throe, the other one
rear, had a terrible attack of earache
all one day ami night. I
worked over the little sufferers, do**
ing all I could think of, and trying
remedies suggested by our neigh**
bors. Oa the second morning of the
attack, a lady e.nne in arid asked ino
if I had tried burnt sugar. I told |
her no. that 1 had not heard of that.
She tol l m.?to put some live eoaUj
on a tin plate, sprinkle some brown
sugar on them, s<*t a funnel over it,
and then hold the child so that the
smoke could go ioto the ear. 1 did
so, using the remedy for both little
ones. The result was marvelous :
the pain stopped immediately, and
soon both little sufferers were in a
sound, refreshing sleep.?Motiiur,
in Exchanif,'.
Chicken Cholera?A Cure
The following is said to be an infallible
remedy for the so-called
chicken cholera: Make a mixture
of two ounces each of red pepper,
alutn, resin and Hour of sulphur, and
put it in their food in proportions of
one tablespoonful to three pints of
scalded meal. In severe cases, give
about one-third of a tablespoonful in
a meal gollht once a day to each
fowl, putting a small lump "of alum
in theirdrinkiug water. The writer
says: 111 have tried the above ingredients
with marked success; have
cured fowls in the last stage of the
disease. I make it a practice now
to give my fowls seine of it once or
twice a week, ni:d there are no
symptoms of any disease among
them."?Bulletin.
Don't Seil all the K^?s.
Begin now to save the largest and
best looking o;s;;s be
hatched about the first of March.
rnt >n i
mat win give you early spring
chickens to help out the meat sup<ply,
us well as afford yon a luxury.
Every farm should have a lot of good
laying hens at this season. Twenty
wiil supply an ordinary family with
eg.is for the table. and to setfall
for the sprinj1. Of course they n.ust
be fed and kept in good order, 01
neither e^gs or chickens can be exM
peeled.
Wlica aleirne l man, intoxicated with
his read in jr, tikts his first step in
the wirhl. i' is very often a false sic;'.
If he takes eo mw;| only of his ho-ks.
he runs tin? risk of never suceeding in
his projects.
GILBERT BROTHERS,
(XEW K.STAllMSIlMKXT. |
CARRIAGE, WAGON
ANll
BLACKSMiTH'S.SHOP
AT JT1IK
Old Staml of .lletfts Bro's.
We are prepare! to Uo everything in our line
in the lisst style, at sho.-t notice, ami at ths
cheap 'si cash rates.
JJTIM.ASTATION WORK a spe-lalty.
I'ul.lic pati'ousff? resp 'ct fully aoliniteil.
GILBERT BRO'S
Jan. 29-Cni
ruuuie s nuttJi,
LANCASTER C. H., S. C.
Hnvine purchased 'he llo'el formerly occupied
Irr Mr. .Inn.s (Tim ?ct?, situated on Main street, I
itia prepared to receive transient and permanent
hoarders.
flood accommodation* a? reasonable rates,
stables and Lota free to drovers.
JatUMf J. M. lMDDI.K.
R. J- McCRMT & SON. :
UNDERTAKERS.
Keep constantly on hand, ready made
'ollitis and ('ii?es. consisting of Pine, Popur.
Wo'niit nn 1 Metallic Oases, at prices
r<dii . > 1 to $IU"?.
Funeral* attended to with'promptness
unl dispatch.
All orderi tilled at any hnti", day or
light.
Simp (.11 Frond stre tt Residence
in Lil'letoti street jantiti-ilni
Jacob Eiias
Begs to inf.ir:ii !tis fric ids and the pubic
generally time lie lias
rYDT7>TTTTt C?rnr\T5T7i
\JX J-IJLN XVJLy Q i UIIIJ
trie door 11 nli of T. J. H-ircfiel 1. Ksq., !
where lie is ofi'eiiag a :<>< !< of
Mi'iscra! ^(TeliaiuSisiv
nl nt>toi.i-dily low j?rices
CASH ONLY i
He 1:hs I>ry fl "Honls uml Shoes. i
Inrdwarc. Groceries, \c., \e. A call iexpect
tally < ?!.
deeltf oin JACOI' KM AS.
<;. vur.vi. isaa*' volnh.
YOUNG BROS.,
lain ess, Boots, Shoes, Ae.
Mailt* or repaired at the shortest not ice
rid in (lie most durable manner.
The highest price paid for IilHKS of nil J
exemptions.
\tiw* u.n a ran. uiic tiuur ni'M *u mv
ost oilier, Cuni'lon. S. ?l??c 111f
>4. woijm:
lt'ivh nml pnys tlio liiglicl market price
>r Rircn and dry row hides, sheep, fox.
Her, mink, raccoon nml rabbit skins. |
Iso, rags. wool, tullow, beeswax, old iron, j
rn??, topper, 4ie, jtwillf
POTJT^3S
AND CATTLE; powders.
or prevent
No Horse will die of Coito, Bottb or Lrxs F?
Vtr, If Fontz's Powder# nr# iir?d In time.
Foutz'sPovrders will cure sndprcvent IIooOnoLXRA
l'outz'# Powders will prevent Uapes ih Fowl, catchall?
Tnrkcvs.
Foutz*sPowdersw!fl Increase tho qnnntlty of milk
and eicaiu twenty per cent., and make Uio batter firm
end sweet
| f outz's Powders will rare or prevent almost evbet
I?;?ea?k that. Horses and Cattle are heir to.
j KnrTz'H Powders will give Satis/actioj.*.
Sold everywinrc.
DAVID E. rCUTZ. Proprietor,
BALTIMORE. ifd
I? too most a? t'inl balsam eve used l>jr
kiifferrrs from pulmonary diseases.
It Is composed r.f lii'i-lial products, which
hitvo a (.p'clllc elTent on tin' throat and
limps; detaches from the air colls all irI
rlr.it 1 rilt matter: causes it to he expert ol
rated, and atone# checks the inflammation
which produces the cough. A single tlose
relieves the most dl.-d reusing paroxysm,
soothes necvousiie-K. and enables the suf,
ferer to enjoy unlet rent at night. Being a
, pleasant eordial. It tones tlie weak stomach.
and is specially recommended for
! children.
; 7Vhat others say about
- l\itVs Expectorant.
Had Asthma Thirty YearsBaltimoke,
Ftbruoty -j. i S-e.
"I have land AkUiiM thirty years, nnil near lounu
a medicine that had such a harm* effect.''
W. F. HOGAN, Charles St.
A Child's Idea of Merit.
New Out.kans, Nov/mttr n. |n;6.
"Tntt's Expectorant is a familiar name in inv house,
wile thinks it the best medicine in the world,
and the children snv it is 'nicer than molasses
candy.'" NOAH WOODWARD, 101 N. Poydras St.
"Six, and all Croupy."
" I am the mother of six children; all of them have
been croupy. Without Tutt's Expectorant, I don't
think they could have survived some of the attacks.
It is a mother's bltwirc."
MARY 8TEVEN8, Frankfort, Ky.
A Doctor's Advice.
" In my practice, I advise all families to keep Tutt'i
Expectorant, in sudden emergencies, for coughs,
croup, diphtheria, etc."
T, P. ELLIS, M.D., Newark, N.J.
' Sold by nil dm fly 1st*, l'rice $1.00. Ojjico
6*5 Murray Street, St tr York.
immasar
"THE TREE IS fflgWW BY ITS FRUIT."
44 Tutt'sPills arc worth their weight In pnld."
REV. I. R. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.
" Tutt's Pills nro a TIT^lblrssi-i* of the nine,
(ccnth century."?REV^F^Jrt. OSGOOD, Mow York.
"I have used Tutt'?"Pills for torpor of the liver.
They ure superior to any Medicine lor biliary d;??
orders ever made.1'
|, P, CARR, Attoraeyat Liv;, Augusts, Ga.
" T have t:scd Tiitl's live years in rny
Thev areuncqualcd forcostivene'ssand biliousnc*
F. R. WILSON, Georgetown, Texas.
"I l.ave used Tutt's TTeabeiue w ill, irrcat bereft."
W. W. MANN', Editor Mobilo Register.
"We sell f.r.V Loxe? Vull't Pill' to five of all
others."?SAYRE U CO., Certersvillc, Ga.
"Tntt's Pills have only to he tried to cstaWMi
their merits. Tl'.ev work like map: ."
W. H. BARRON. 96 Sum,nor Cb, Doston.
" Tlierc is no medicine so well ad.iptctl to the cure
of bilious i!i rr.'cri * Tuft's Pi''<."
JOS. BTUMMEL, Richmond, Virginia,
AND A TtffiffiWP MORE.
Sold by dncfl flints, i!!i cents a bos. Office
3.1 Murrny Street, S'rto Tori:.
Itottshiibbyei
I INDORSED. ?
i' HIGH TESTIMONY. ^
^ r;.'>xi nir. I'.inrii'jnfn.v.iL. R
h -A CrtEAT INVENTION JS
hi?? tweu tnade i.v 1st:. ITtt. m't orJt,
S v 1:1,-h re-tur.-s >.vithful beaut, to the hair. I
| H product. < r. 11..i ' live which Imitates 0
^ nature to i rfection. <HJ bachelor, may H
| tjj ?*r/?v 51.<-0. Office .15 7dm rny St., 8
* J I'.ir .'.'. Suht by nil <1 rii'ji)hts.
I ; "
At or Hear Cost.
i Having on hand (no large a sloe'.; of
Ll^l ORS of l.osl <|ita]iiio<t tocarry iliroujri.
the dull season, 1 nut determined io turn
it into money, and in order to do to rapidly,
have concluded to sell nt the following
very low prices l.y the gallon :
Old Crow Ky. Rye Whisky S 1.25
Dickey Rye 2.50
Miller's Rye 2 50
l'ride of Ohio Rye 1.75
North Carolina Corn 2.50
Baltimore Com 1.75
Apple Hraudy (the bctl t 2.75
(dinger Drantlv 2 50
Rlackbcrrv Rrandy 2 50
Cognac Rrandy 11.50
(iin (best) 2.50 |
Rum (pure) 2.5ft
Port Wine 2.50
Tobacco ami Cigars" in variety, at low
prices. Also, a tine assortment of
Family Groceries
of tbe best quality.
Call and sec me, ami price my gools bcore
J iircliasing elsewhere.
J. H. LOLLIS,
at " OKI Brick Corner," Broad >'i? Camden,
y. C. janl-lf
Town Ordinance.
AX OltniNANCi: to Raise supplies for tlie Year
of our Lord K.s.
lie it nrdninrd by the Internum ami Wunlens
of the Town of Camden, in Council assembled,
and Ly the authority of the same: That tli following
taxes lie ami the same are liereliy !? (ail
for the current yoir-that istosni :
Section I. s:\ yfi) mills on eai li ami every dollar
of tic* value ot all rc I estate and personal
property wiihiu the corporate '..mils of thetowii
of i 'aimleti on tiie tirst d i.v of .l.itniary, A. I>. Is.s
See. V. Thai each and every in tie person lie
tween the aires of eighteen ami lifty v.its. other
than oriiaitied ministers, students ami in iii'n-rs
of the fire depart incut, shall pay, on or lieforo I
the t.Mh day f March next, live doll i: s ,f:i) for
load ami police exempt ion: and if any person
ila'iie for this tax si.ail fail to make payment at
the Utile speeltP d, he shall liable Pi wo: k on
tlie streets for six days, under the dlrieiloii of
the Tow n Mar. Ii.lt.
See.There shall ten dollars " pal lan- '
lltlal'v on e;P e orlilliliiis; live Hollars ; .'.I <i|| each ,
cai ri.ige or hack drawn liv two or non e horses,
run for eonveyaiici;of p. ?* inr vs or lure ; three
dollars y.) for aril one-Innse buggy o: slllky kept
for liire; ten dollars "i. i n e.r ii iotir Imrse w;tgull,
i|:m oreut llltl lei* hire; live dollars f;. on -]
i ii I' two lior- hi. d i\ ori lit I :o fiir hire. .1
Tile I.I\i'? ilin' Oil ? I'll. !:: s, hack'.
: wdray ? etnl carls k? | ! for hit
shall in> |ijii<| before ihev arc alliavf.l :.i rim.
I'rov bleil t tin I lli >1 hi in; herein imui iln .1 si.nil lie
( iii-l: ii-il so ;i. lii cvlficl In w.:i? iji-. earls ur
nfiiT vchioes ifi.injT iiini* r< tii.ini from marki?l,
Mn* owned hy icni-reslilciita of ihotnwu.
s?c.?. Mi l;> i jiiTsitf livens:.i!i|i s wiitiiu ili > '
Torn il of I'alinleli, shall I'll' mi II nil mi I lax "f
I rt rllty-llvilnlllll 1 J'.'.'i' before .1 -ll.lll lit1 la A fill
fur llii'in In her |> niii'h i.iIi'i'. i'lau i.h i| tha' said
livery siali : kff|" r. ni'i'ii Hi" pnvnciit nf siimI
tax, shall ! " |?nvl:i'i;i'<i to keep anal nri any >>:
all nf th" vehicles ?'iiiiiiiefiited in Hi" prcee'iliinc
seel ion fr<-i', itll'l ill. < hH K''il ol tile taxes enlarged ~
thereon iii Wild seetlnll.
Sit.?.. Twenty dollar* per day shall ln?.
paid by every itnii'riiiii loieiioiieer offeimjr fur
sale within Ihc corporal" limits nf tin Towuof
Camden, at anrthm ??r otherwise, ..in g is, < ]
wan s nr iM'tolininlise. t" 1'iint each 'lay in ? !vaiia'i-,
ami in> itinerant auctioneer liali'i- in i)<
tax aforesaid, and who shall tall In ui.xl" payment,
shall It Mmat forty dollar* ^.ih' per 'lay for
"Aril <lar In-una sn nlli iiil. which said fine the
Marshal shall enforce ami collect by tiie aclznre
and sale of the goods. wares or ineiChaDilIze
of the pcMnn or perious Habit ta tUa 1*14 flat,
See. o. All peddlets or transient persons deal- ]
ing in fruits, nuts, Imtter, lard or meats, shall I
pay to the Town a tax of live Oollats (fft) per'
week, or one dollar (tl) per dav for periods of j
time less tiian a week, in all cases where butter
or lard Is offered in smaller quantity than by the
tub, kit or firkin, or fruits or nuts in smaller
quantity than by the bushel, orincnt in smaller
quantity than by the piece, and sold from wagons,
stands or otherwise on the sti eets: and the
i own Marshal enforce the payment of this tax j
by the seizure and sale of the stood-, wares ami
merchandize of the person or persons failing or \
refusing to pay said tax. Provided that this section
shall not be construed to extend to and include
the people of this and adjoining counties, _
of whom Camden is the market town, who shall
be at liberty to vend their produce upon the streets,
except a may be otherwise provided by
the ordinances regulating the Market.
Sec. T. There shall lie paid an annual tax of
twenty-five dollars ($2f?) on each and every billiard
table; five dollars (#ft) on caeli ami every bagatelle
table, and ten dollars (flu) ou each and every
nine or ten pin alley, kept within the limits of
the town, far profit; said tax to be paid before
license to use the same shall be granted.
Sec. s. That no equestrian exhibition, menage
Ill' 111 "in.-I < l|il|IIIUUil "I 111.11 111. LI II. Oll.l 11W
theatrical exhibition, minstrel performance or ;
. other show of an v kind, shall he hehlintheTown I
of Camden, for gam, without a llcen.se therefor ;
being lirst obtained front tint Intemiant, ami pay;
inent for said license being made to tiie Town
Clerk, as follows: for each equestrian exhibition,
menagerie or other show of that nature,
stic.ii sum as the Intendsint shall determine, not
| lo tic less than seventy-live dollars per .'day; for
each side show, such sutn as the Intendant may
j determine, not to be less than twenty-five dol-.
1 lars per day; for each theatrical exhibition,min-:
sitel performance; or other show of that nature,;
i not lese tliuu live dollars nor msre than twenty-:
live dollars per day, Kach and every person glv- j
ing any of the exhibitions aforesaid for gain
without huvlug tlrst olitidned a license therefor,
j as provided above, shall be lined for each and j
every day so exhibiting, a sum not lessttian dou|
blc the highest tax above imposed tor sneh ex-1
hibition, said line to be enforced cud eoileeted
ny the 'I own Marshal by seizure tr.d sqia of the t
property of the person or persons so offending.!
Sec.'/. An annual tax of twenty dollars (?2u>
shall be paid bv ca(h aiid every express company
doing business in the Town ot Camden.
See. 10. Every person who may wish to engage
in Hie business of an auctioneer within the Town i
of canulen, shall pay to the liecorder of the i 1
Town, as a license tax, before engaging in sneh
business, tlie sum of ten dollars annually. Any !
i person violating this section shall be tlned by the
j Town Council nvc dollars (or each and every of- j
; fence, said tine to lie Itollected by the Town Mar-;
| slial, upon the warrant of the Jntendan*. by the I
levy and sale of any and all property llaiile to !
! legal process j,
Sec. ii. At.) |uirron or persons who shall vio
lato sections Sumi 4 of this ordinance, shall be ; ,
the- tax" ilieieiti imposed In each epeotflc Instance, |
salt) tax to lie eoliecteil by the Town Marshal,
upon th- warrant of the Iuteu<lant, by the seizure
ami sale of the vehicle or vehicles, animal or
animals, used in violation of the sections afore-1
said.
j Sec. 12. All ordinance* or parts of onllnances
inconsistent witnthe provisions of this ordinance .
ure herelty repealed,
liatiileif In Council this 3rd day of January, A. i
[>. 1ST*. J. ( KOI.I.lNtiS, Intendaut. ;
K. K. Sill, Clerk and Ilecorder.
i Janis-lt
J)H. ZEJIP 1
I }
BEGS TO CALL ATTENTION TO HIS j
'arge nnt! carefully selected slock of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES!
:o:
!
My st tk is mr.ile up of the 1.est-and;
purest, consisting in part, of
Drugs, Medicines,
Oils, Paints,
Dye Stuffs, Gln?g,
Putty, Turpentine,
Soaps, Stationery.
Fancy Toilet Articles,
Choice Perfumery, Lamps
Burners, Patent Medicines,
Trusses, Books,
Paper, Envelopes,
rancy Candies,,'
hysicians prescriptions accurately
I compounded, and solicited from all parts of1
the country. oct28tf (
FEED AND SALE STABLES.
Every convenience on the spot. Always
put up at I
A KM STlt ONti'S COM M 0 DTO MS
STA1JLKS
on DeKalb Street. Good pump well on
premises. Animals well fed and properly
cared for hy accomplished hostlers.
PRICKS YKK F MODERATEHorses
and mules always on linu?l ami
for sale cheap. Pon't forget the place.
J. A. ARMSTRONG.
Forties indebted to inc are reipiestlo
l>c prompt iumaking sc'llcnient. Collections
must he maile or I shall he compelled
to adopt severe measure?.
CHRISTMAS!
Our usually large and varied stock of j
Christmas Goods,
Embracing every variety of
FRENCH CANDIES,
:
FANCY CANDIES,
PLAIN CANDIES,
Fruits and Nuts,
OF ALL KINDS.
h
run-ants, Cii Prunes. Raisins, Figs,
Jellies, Preserves, Spiffs, Sauces, Flavoring
Extracts, Dessicnlwl I'ocoanut, &c., Ac. ;
ti
Family and Fancy Groceries,
MIXC K MKAT. ]
Pig Hants, Pigs' Feet. <?r.
E
Q
Wo keep constantly on '>an<l a choice
jlock of , j,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS, c
Ami routitittc ti sell 1'
rhe Best Cignr for the Least
T\ fT
muntJV. "i*
Stl
Fircuoi'kx muS Toy*!
K?
In premier variety il.nn over. *
We Holii ii n c.ili from our former |>:itroi\a
nil I lie jiiiMio generally, anil guarantee
;oo<is at I lit* lowest jn ici'i |iossihlo.
KIRKLEY * SMITHilocllif
" aKKiiift ami Tips, i<
12,000
r,!K? nmi.llcH T1K3. ||
For sale low by
oei'23tf BAVtf BROS. J
i
SPJ^ciai, IN:
I Will 01
NEXT THI
My Entire
Greatly Rec
REAL BARGAINS Will
H. BAI
jan22if
CHEAP
1!
TIIR EA1>BA1
I WILL THERETO]
MY
dry goods
;h;
liuffi ju
USEES' 1 IZ:
Are Equal il
to any I have ever had to offer.
ALL OF WIIK
AS CHEAP AS THEY CA1
' The Stock has lien n.otlcnrefullj sclccti
Robt
$10
WORTHC
TO 131
At Astonisni
CONSIS
Dry Goods,
Clothiii?, I fills,
Shoes, Hardware
Saddles, Hani
Groceries
Ties.
We Still Pay. Above M
sac r
? ^ c
The old corner store.
W. C. GERALD
Would invito tthe attention of the public
) his
Immense Stock
FOR THE
rail and Winter Trade,
Consisting in pnrt of
>ry floods, Notion*.
Hoot*. Shots I fat.*, Clothing,
cuts' Furnishing Good.*,
Fancy Articles, Groceries,
revision.*, Haenn. Ijsird,
Cheese, Crackers, Sugar,1
olFee, Tea, Molasses,
Canned Good.*, Salt,
eppcr, Segars, Tobaccos, Ac.
Iiirli lie has just rcscived. and Svliie'i i*
rger and far superior t<> any previous
>ck lie ha* ever exhibited.
1 would ask a careful examination of my
iek lieiiire purchasing, a* 1 am confident
at I can save money to all who need
ods.
Highest cash prices paid for
COTTON
id all kinds of
Countvy Produce.
My stock of
nagging and Tie*
exten?tve. cp. 19.
Mo lass on.
Oil BARRELS New Crop New Orient) <
"" Molasses.
For sale low by
Iviltf BAVM BEOS.
DtJO E ME ^'T?.
o
lcr for tlic ^
KTV DAYS A
Stock at J
luced Prices! ?
be Offered. tall Early at \
v
OUCH'S.
GOODS
* A
SUBJECT,
*E ONLY ANNOUNCE
STOCK OF
, CLOTHING,
^TS,
IP gH0!6
I not Superior
:ir I WILL SELL
T BE FOUND ANYWHERE.
eJ, nii<l an inspection is so'icited.
srt M. Kennedy.
0,000
)F GOODS
3 SOLD
ng Low Prices;
TING OF
$
loss,
, Bugging,'
arket Price for Cotton.
3AUM BROS.
JUST OPENED.
Fall and Winter Stock
AT
James Jones.
1 have the pleasure of announcing to
my numerous patrons that I have
Just Returned from the Northern
Markets
where 1 purchased a heavy stock of
; FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
which 1 propose to sell at p irei-corresponding
with the low pi ice of cotttn.
My stock of
HARDWARE
canno: he excellsd in this mail,e . and as T
made my purchases in this line, i nder the
most favorable circumstances, I can afford,
to sell the same at the
Very Lowest Prices.
COTTON.
1 am always in the market, and give the
highest market prices in cash,
The patronage of the public is solicited.
Polite and attentive clerks on hand to
serve customers.
sepl'.t?tf JAMES JONES.
Candy, Candy.
BOXES assortel Oandv for sale bv
BAU.VBROS. *
Sugar.
. a Barrels of different kinds of sugar
for salo by BALM BROS.