Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL ITKMS. Rent Liens?lilank lieu* for rent fur ."ale at this office. To correspondents.?To secure j prompt insertion c >nnnunications should j be handed in on or before Saturday J morning. o Dollars?yellow, white, preen 01 j blue?are things this country needs to make a clear balance sheet. Oakland.? \ meeting of the Oak land Guardswiil le lielJ next Saturday. Wo acknowledge an invitation to be present, and if possible will be iu atten- , dance. Weights and Measures.?Mmj , r c 'Hiplaints come to us about tlie weights i ( and measures in Camden. Would it not be well tVr the inspector to goj around ococisionally and sec that these j things are kc}t in pr>poi condition ? 1 Who Succeed.?It is a fact worthy of n >te that in almost every instance i' ,1 f planters who "live at home, or in other words raisj tin ir own griin, arc pros-1 porous and co:np iratively happy, while j. those who buy their supplies are, w ith ., scare *ly an except ion, poor and wretched, j j The Editor of the Camden Journal is in no wis? responsible for the law which d* fiics the duties of Trial JusJJ i ices, Xohnos Public, &c. Trie legislature, we b?'li. ve. had something to u'o with the enactment < f that law. j Cull for the 50 cent 2 button Kid 1 - .11 Gloves, in all desirable snaucs, ai II Baruch's.?Avt House Burned?We regret.to learn j * that Mr. B. F. Ingram, living on C<?w Branch, in this county, met with the ' misfortune of having his house consumed by fire one day last week. When 11 discovered, the Cro had made such progress that .Mr. Ingram w.v only able to save ouc bed froui his residence. r Organize Tiiem.?Militia com pa- ; nies have been organized at several pre- s eincts in tie county, and there is no : reason why they should not be at ail. A good military company has a wonderful ilraiciny-out influence over the young u.cn of any community. Nor are older men always tir'd of honors. I' < The greatest enemy to children in worms. { Sliriner's Indian Vermifuge will save them from ruin if used according to the directions. 1 t ( O.v the Road.?Old John Robinson's grand ar.d strictly moral show is on : the road, and will bo in Camden cc Monday, the 4th of March. Of course, , overybody, whether lie can pay any of , h is debts or r.o', is going with all of hi* j family. I(aui>ly Indictable?A man app^arinj in public p'aee* with a Colt's revolver pepping out b -tween the tails of his coat is hardly indictable for carrying concealed weapons. So icniark"d ' a handsome cl< rk the other day as he p ?inted out the niau who is described above. A beautiful child is the pride of the household. Worms will darken its coinplexion and ruin i s health. Pave it, 1 save it. One or two d<ms of Shriner's In- i dian Vermifuge will set all things right again. Disappointed Slioiitlt.?Sotnc er- , ring individual entered the Treasurer's ^ office on the night of the lltli instant throuzb a window which he contrived to open. A careful investigation showed that he got only 81.70, which must have been a sore disappointment to the misguided wrotch. Rules, Regulations Ac.? We pub- ' lish on the fir-t page of this fcsue the ! rules, regulations &c., as prescribed by ' the State Executive Committee for the guidance of organ zations of the Democracy throughout the State. Read and cut them out. They will do for future reference. Agricultural Papers.?If vou 1 . i want a first class agricultural pap^r. ta^c , the Cnrot'n'f Farmer, published at , "Wilmington, N. C., by W. 11. Bernard at ?2.00 per annum. Or if you want a first elnews and agricultural paper fend 82.00 and get the Weekly Char'it-. tow Xws awl Courier. !, Steamer Lillington?The Steamer Lillington was bought at auction on i the llih inst. for 81,200 by Mr. L. M. Boswell, who contemplates having her put in thorough repair and plueed again on the Watcrec river between Camden and Acton, 'i here money in the business, and Mr. Boswell is the man to find it. Tiri'F.xtixe?Several enterprising gentlemen. th<- most of whom are Nor'h Carolinians, are engaged in the turpentine business in this county, and the shipments of naval stores from this place by rail to Charleston, and by steamer Lillington to Acton, and thence to Wilmingt' n by the W., 0. Si A. Railroad, nr* by no means inconsider able. Carpets ! Carpets ! Rugs ! Rugs, at II. Rarucli'*? Av; % Ha< K 'Iaxes.? We isie informed iliat active measures are being taken by lie Council through their attorney, .J. T. Hay, Esq., to enforce the prompt payment of taxes that have rem. incd uncollected from year to year. We arc sure there need be no cause of complaint ngain-t the Council in this re gitrd. Out CLL'Jts.?Wide awake Democrats ull over the county tell us that they commend our course in urging the several clubs to hold meetings before the working season comes on, and reorganize for the next campaign. As wo have said befmc, it will give us pleasure to publish rto'iees of meetings, and rolls of members, Irce of charge. The publishing of lists is an important matter, as in that way it may be known who are not, is well us who are, Democrats. Ore neighbors' children look bo vo-y tnd healthy, ami are never sick. Cur ;hildren are s?> delicate, tin 1 have such allow complexions. Your neigh! or* keep ip with the times, anil give Sliritiers Indian rermifiiRe to their cliiMren twice ft .voir. Last Notice?Our IV en J, who lias . pened hooks in wl.foh to register the mines of persona seeking offices, &c., says hat up t-i Uitc not a single nauie has )ccn < ir-lled; and lie hereby gives final t 1 lotice tnat, unless some one appears in i very few "lays, lie will advertise outii<le the county for parties to fill his; flics. Ue will also be irrcsistabiy forced o tho conclusion tliat all the people in Kershaw county arc, like old Cinciulatus, such fools ai not to want oflice. ionor and profit. Town Taxes.?Within the last two ,cors several thousand dollars of town axe.' have remained unpaid, though the )?rsoua owning the property upon which ,iic same was levied were as able to p'i\ is acy body else. We have hoard con-! idorable complaint in reference to this nattir, an J unless vigorous measures ir?? adopted to collcet the back taxes low due, the Council will likely have oinc trouble in enforcing prompt rcp ?nsrs from those who have been in lie habit of paying. UmlersLirts! Undershirts! Gen*-, line Bargains at II. Baruch's.?Avt, Discrimination.?A planter from i iVi-stern Watnec informs us tliat he is rharged $4 00 freight per bale for colon from Ridgewajr, via Portsmouth, to ' Uahiuiorc, which is much mcr* than lie price charged over the same route rout Columbia to Baltimore. This is m unjust discrimination, and a subject or Legislative action. The freight upon i hale of cot'on from Camden is, r'a ?hai!'ston. $3 25. and by Steamer Lilir.gtou and W., C. & A. Railroad, n'<i Portsmouth, the same price. Counting it Up.?A yung man in hese parts, of a reflective turn of mind, ins been visiting a young lady for some u?nths pa.-t. and has been counting up j lie numb' r of mile# he has ridden to - i. - it.. l,rt |,,,4 n!ri>mlv ridden <C" IIVI. I IV T ..V .J >ix hundred miles, and will liave two iundr-d more to ride btfbiv the happy . lay wiil arrive. 'J he young lady lives wen'j miles from the reflective young man, and they expect to bo married in i weeks. The Story ok a .1 t o.?When Mr. Dick Segars met with ilia accident at bridge, he had in his wagon two liucki ts, in one of which was a jug of I whiskey. By a remarkable concurrence, luring the fall of the wagon into the ?reek. thejugg >t thrown fr?m one bucket md Indeed safely in the other. When Found lowi r down tlie stream, the jug, was standing upright in its improlised boat, safely floating on the bosom of the stream, as peacefully as if it was full of no'hinz but innocence. The Cot nty Debt.?The commission appointed to investigate and ascertain the indebtedness of Kershaw ounty will in all probability have their report ready by the last of next week.. They have ascertained that the debt.; exclusive of that contracted in 'he con? struction of the Watcreo free bridtre, i? about $! 0:?S. which is less than was expected. As soon as it is ready tl.o rcfcrt will be published in full by us. that * ??? l- r*t\iv limv ()ip . Tie lax-pav'T* I?I?? j ,.v? maotjf stands financially Kkksiiaw (iltaiti? . ? At :i meeting r>!" ilio Kershaw (iuardd on Tiiutsday.1 i?vcnin:r. the vacancies caused by tie! r si^na'inn of First Lieutenant (L J. McPowall, and Second Lieutenant II. j Salui'md, were filled by tlic prom >tun ofTiiiid Lieutenant If. It. Iluykin t> be First Lieutenant, and the election of M? sms. Jo-coli J. Mackay and Jultn l)ohy to tlie Second and Third Lieutenancies respectively. The uniI ims will arrive on Wednesday. Concealed Weapons.?In a late r.'port of the erand jury of Newberry county, the habit of carrying concealed weapons is pronounced one of the principal causes of violations of the criminal law. And Judjje K? rshuw, on receiving; the report, eouuiKufcd severely upon the practice, saying thai during h s wh lo life, except v.hilo in the fieri 'c of !ii.i couutry, ho iiui Lever ihftMgtt it iioitr ary lo gourmet). A n.an, whose mint) is conscious to itself of right, and whose heart contains n.uiice towards noti". t ut charity for all. may go any where without fear of u.oi* station. The constant reliance upon his weapons iustial of his character for protection will, in the course of time, make a coward of any man. Cotton.?The immense crop raised last year, the large stock on hand from the year before, together with the stoppage of many of the largest factoiies in Manchester, (England.) and with ninny | in this country running on half time,, the prospects are that cotton will be ' very low in price next winter. Many : porsons who are well informed oil the snhjoet, think that the coming crop1 will not average more than eight cents per pound. It would not be out of place ii'our planters would give the subject a little consideration before planting time arrives. Axothki*. Runaway.?As Judge I.citner with his little sons, Sulmond and James, was driving down Campbell street no Friday evening, one of the shafts of his buggy became detached from the axle, precipitating the vehicle 011 the horse, and causing him to dnBh down the hill at a frightful velocity.1 Taking in the situation at a glance, the Judge turned the animal in such a manner as to break off the other shaft, thereby separating him from the boggy. Rut in doing this, the buggy was turned over, resulting in slight bruises for the 1 Judge and Silmond. The horso ran home without injury. R U N.WVA Y Ex TRAORDIXAR Y.?On Friday evening Mrs. D. W. Jordan's horses with a partially loaded wagon I dashed at full speed through lJroad i street, running from 51 r. S. M. Wi!-; limns' mill, where they took fright from sumo unknown cause, while the usually careful driver wa9 off his guard, to Gen.; J. I). Kcnucdy's residence on Hobkirk Mill, a di-tance of between two and, three miles. Strange to say, thoypasst.d through two gates, over th.ee bridges, and ran the full leneth of liroad street! with jut doing any damage except the I breaking of a breast-chain, which resulted from a collision with u tree in j Gen. K.'s yard. The Hal Masque.?The masquer-1 ade ball at the residence of tho Messrs. | Gaum on Thursday evening was a brilliant affair. Dcpite the inclemency j of the weather, there was a large1 assemblage of persons, both old and j y ung, grave and gay, and all were most highly entertained. The masks, uhkli wire of every conccivablo description, were perfect, the dancing' spirited, i he side parties animated; and, i iast, hut not least, the supper was su-1 perbjor, as one fond of good tilings' v. he was there .-ajs, "it was rich, varied and abundant." We were the rocipi- | . r iniMt.ittun ntit! re??rct that vuia 1.1 , circumstances prevented our attendance. The Public Schools.?The taxabio i property, real and personal, of Kershaw j couuty, according to the last assessment, amounts to 32,227,-155. The two mill tax for school purp oses, provided for by the recent amendment to the Consti-1 stution, upou this amount gives 31,454 91. Add to this say 2,000 polls (31.709 have been collected for' the fiscal year of 1870-77) and we have the snug sum of $0,451 91 as a school ( fund f?r the fiscal year of 1877-78. j This amount judiciously expended j should establish a school of high grade ' in every community, so that every child in the county might have the oppor- i tuuity of a comuiou school education. Disappointed.?Last week Itev. J. i 11. Kodgcrs was requested by a certain I young man, who lives in Antioch ueighbothood, to be ready on a certain day to join him in wedlock to the object of his adoration. It there is one thing j Mr. Uodgers prides hitu>clf on more than another, it is that he never disap- ] points young people v. ho are matrimo- j nially inclined, neither d -cs ne keep theua waiting, and was therefore at the appointed place at the appointed time. The would, be bridegroom came too, but he brought with hiui a very dejected and disappointed countenance, instead of a bride, and, with tear* in his voice, told the reverend gentleman that the young lady had backed out, and would not come to Lc tnanicd. Our young friend has not given up all hope, however. ('iti'm, I'auents.?A cnlored couple I applied to Judge Holla.id, of Oakland, ono day last week, to marry them, which his Honor did ill his most reverential style, and in keeping with the peace and dignity of the State. Hut scarcely 1 had the ceremony been performed, when in rushed the ' ca ru el pa-ri-ents" of the voung and blooming lliwirnf a bride, . I and ruthlessly tearing her from the arms of her loving husband, carried her hack to thcirown vino and fig tree. The husband complained to Trial Justice Dunlup of "those conducts," who had the wife brought before him on a writ of li >Uus ivijiUK. After carefully hearing tho points in the euse, his Ilouor decided that wbo? Judge UuUud bod joined together, no man or woman had a right to tear asunder; and the bridegrottn is it w supposed to be happy. Flat Rock--A movement is on foot among the y?uug turn to organize a rifle company at Flat Rock. A mp? ting will be held on Saturday the 2nd of March for the purpose of electing officers. The ! Flat Rockers made as good a showing for themselves during the war, whether' in the infantry, cavalry, or artillery, as | any other troops in the Confederate army, and the risiug generation is composed of very much the same material. J A Sev ere Loss.?On last Friday Mr. Richard S?pars, of Darlington, county, was returning home frotr. Cam-1 den in a two horse wagon containing the purchases he had mado here. It was dark when he arrived at Stukcs' bridge, across Lynches Creek, und thouoh there was a fiesliet in the creek 0._ -? at tlio time, he determined to mako an j attempt to cross. When about the middle of the bridge, the mules took j fritjht, and, notwithstanding the cffbrls to control them, precipitated themselves and the wagon from the bridge into the! creek, both mules being drowned.? I Most of the contents of the wagon were also lost. Stokes' bridge is in a very bad condition, being entirely without side railings and otherwise insecure, i Our Darlington friends are advised to take the safer but longer route to Cam-1 den by Du Hose's Hridge?at b ust until the County Commissioners of Kershaw and Darlington counties [can have tlie ! main road rc-paireJ. The mules and wagon above alluded to were the property of our friend, Mr. Anderson II. Harris, who has the sympathy of the public in his severe loss. Personal?Judge Kershaw reached j1 home on Thursday night, and left again , yesterday morning. lie goes to Lau- j rensvilie, where he holds court this i week. It has not yet been our privilege : to sec his Honor upon the bench, but the press wherever he has been speaks in the highest terms of his impartiality, | dignity and readiness in deciding cor* nii?chnn< nf law Capt. \V. W. Skinner, the popular j commander of the Steamer Liliin^ton, i has returned to liia post, after an ab-1 eeucc of a fcw weeks at liia home in j Fayetteville, X. C. Mr. Sol. Wolfe, the popular youngi merchant of Winnsboro', was in Cam-1 den last week. Messrs. Mendel and B. M. Smith j were in Charleston last week in attcn dance upon the IJ. S. District Court as' parties to the suit of W. K. Byauvs. I M. Smith ?!c Son. W. L. Arthur, Esq., Camden's young { merchant prince, is visiting Charleston for a few days. Mr. T. B. Wiiliams, of the house of | Edmunds T. Brown, of Charleston, | spcut Sunday in Camden. UrevilieM. Cotton continues to c-mie into market. Tiic striets were crowded on SatyrJ"?: .... J 1 ir. /.eoip sens garucnsccu at o cents per package. There are tiiae Trial Justices in Ker? sliaw county. The suti rose yesterday in Austerlitzcuu splendor. One's wood bill amounts to something I in Camden. One pound of cotton will buy nearly two pounds of bacon. It is thought that the Legilsaturc will adjourn in a week or two. The tan yard of Messrs. Young Bros.j is now in successful operatiou. Next Friday is Washington's birth-; day. Who are going to celebrate it? The question ot our next town ofn- I eers is becoming an interesting topic. There are now thirteen prisoners in jail and eight paupers in the poor house. Agricultural hint to candidates: \ Now is a cood time to cultivate voters.! We know of one man in Camden who rejoices at the defeat of Judge Cooke. A half dozen street fights occurred in two days of last week. Nobody hurt.: Now is the time to look after your gardens, if you would have early vegetables. Parlies who went to the Charleston races say everything was flat. Cause? hard tiuies. There would ho no great cause of regret if the Legislature was to adjourn beforo April. The competition between backB in Camden is now just close enough to make things lively. Fx-Covcrnor Moses is said to bo the tell tale South Carolina correspondent of the New York Sun. wOv a vclla vas to call me dose dings, I would whip liiui in Ofo knocks by dc vaich, by shimmy!"' The pictures of Robinson's show on the Del'ass block presents a panorama which should bo preserved. Amended Virsion of an old song: " Re it over so humble, there is no place like the neighbor's." Mr. W, F. Morrcll is busily eugaged in tho work of constructing bis new il?Jur will iiaU tfruiu tbroabev. \ Mr. ?J. M. Williums will build two brick stores, instead of a store and dwelling, as we reported lust week. Paeon in quantities at G-I and brcf[ steak at 12J cents per pound in Camden. How ish dot vor high ' The suggestions of our Shajlor's Hill correspondent are commended to tliCj consideration of our readers. A revival of the Penny Pleadings during tb.e cornirg summer is spoken of. Messrs. D. (\ Kirkley and J. J. Mackay are both prominently spoken of in connection with the nest Intendancy. The question is asked : If the foolhiilcr were to visit Columbia now, how many legislators would he leave alive? Quantities of bacon arc being sold iu Camden at Gi cents per pound. This is cheaper than buying pork at 7 cents gross. A wagon load of chickens, one year | old.were being offered for sale on Broad street, Wednesday evening, at 20 cents each. The only persons who will regret the adjournment of the Legislature will be the bar keepers and peanut vendors of Columbia. Wagons, many of which come into town empty, may be seen going daily from the depot, heavily laden with fertilizers. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, not as many young ladies visited the post office on last Thursday as was expected. Hunters, bo sure of your corn crops this year. You havo given away your cotton this winter, and to do so again would ruin you. Properly managed, the public schools arc tho highest blessing. As now conducted. they are, with few exceptions, nuisances. Our merchants are now disposing of the remnants of their winter goo Is at astonishingly low prices, to make room f th'-IP QrftUrt el Anl o ii'i nit ii t'l'i 111^ nuvAiii A distemper is prevaleot among the horses in this vicinity, very similar to the epizootic, but not in as virulent a form 11s several years ago. llcv. 1'. G. Dowman, of Darlington, is expected to preach in Camden in a short time. Due notice of his coming will appear in these columns. Ilrucc, the colored Senator from Mississippi, says that he is the last of his race who wiil occupy a scat in the United States Senate. Very probable. Wade Hampton Latham and Tilden Hendricks Mctts are the names of two bright little fellows in Camden who may be the heroes of the next generation. Three of our most valued exchanges, the KdgefieM Advertiser, Abbeville Medium, and Carolina Spartan, are edited with marked ability by young bachelors. Now that the limits of the town arc reduced, the police should be more efficient in preventing the firing of pistols and the use of profane language on the streets. The highest price paid for a valentine by a Gam den young man was five dollars. This amount, judiciously in vested, might have bought a nice bible and a cook book fur his sweetheart. " Darling, you aro growing old," is not a good song for a glee club to select for a serenade. It might create thoughts in the recipient which would detract from her full enjoyment of the occasiou. Solicitor Abney will have his hands full at the next Court of Sessions. His fame is abroad in the land, and associate counsel for the prosecutiou is a thing seldom heard of low. It is with gratification borJering on pride that we mention the daily accession? to our subscription list. As heretofore, the Journal will do what in can to advance the interests of our people. Straightout is the password of the coming campaign. Every Democrat, who cares for the past, regards the present, or hopes for the future, should align himself at onco with his people by joining the near-st Democratic Club. A friend of ours got paid twenty-five cents for sitting on a jury in a Trial Justice's court last week. He felt so elated at his financial success, that he invested the whole amount in peanuts, and went on a royal spree. Jviwaril \\ ltliauis, coiorci, sent 10 i the penitentiary from this county last! September, attempts! to escape front that institution lust Tuesday, by conceal* ing himself in the stables; but was found by the guard before bo could effect bis purpose. Tito best looking team of mules we bavc seen in a long time were standing in front of our door for a short while on last Wednesday. Though the wagon to which they were hitched was heavily loaded witli cotton, the driver paid tlicy raiseJ their own corn and bacon at borne. The wagon, team and cotton belonged to an enterprising young farmer living a few miles south of Camden. Tlio Cotton Market. Camden, S. C., Feb. 19, 1S78. A larger quantity was handled lust week than the woek before, with prices trwuioth We quote tovda/ st JO I Consumption Cubed.?An old phy sician, retired from practice, having had placed in liis hands by an Kast India i missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and pertuancnt cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, nsthuin, and nil throat and lung ; affections, also a positive and radical ! cure for nervous debility and all nervous I complaints, after having tested its won-1 iderl'ul curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it Iris duty to make it known to bis suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to re Iiovc human suffering, I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this recripe in Ccrman, French, or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. W. Slicrar, 12G Powers' Block, Rochester, N. V. The Breakfast Table is one of the very best humorous paper* published in this country, and strongly merits the phcnominal success it has received. Aside from its quaint and original humorous department, it is a first class family newspaper in every respect. Pure in lone and healthful in influence, [t is widely quoted, and the person who has not had a hearty laugh over its witty sketches is behind the times. The paper may be obuiucd through anj newsdealer, and wc presume the publishers?K. P. Brown & Co, Cincinnati, Ohio?will cheerfully seud specimen copies to all applicants enclosing stamp Cor return postage. OBITUARY. L>iei>?At St. Maurice. Ln.. on Sunday, tJ?e 10th of Februaiy, 1878, Nelson B. Prothro, Estj., aged 50 years, a native of South Carolina. Special Notices. Corsets are sold remarkably cheap at II. Baruch's.?Avt Shawls ! Shawls! at greatly reduced prices at II. Baruch's Dry Goods Emporium.?Avt Be sure to get your Clothing and Hats at the popular store of II. Baruch's.?Avt New Styles of Ladies Cloaks can be found at II. Baruch's.?Avt You can always find a beautiful assortment of Ties, Embroideries, Luces, Cuds and Collars at II. Baruch's Dry Goods Emporium.?Avt Bear in mind that you can always purchase goods cheaper than the cheapest at the extensive Dry Goods Establishment of II, Baruch.?Avt A full line of Hosiery for Ladies, Misses and Children very cheap at II. Baruch's.?Avt A full line of Black Alpacas just received, and offered extremely low, at II. Baruch's.?Avt Procure one of those beautiful sets of Furs or Fur Capes at II, Baruch's. Mens Unlaundried Shirts, the host goods for the money to be found iit Camden, at II. Baruch's. Blankets, Ocrpa Flannel, Plain and Twilled Flannels, Cloths and Cassimeres in large variety, very heap, at II. Baruch's.?Avt In the " Ladies Department " you will find an assortment of trimmed and untrimtned Hats, Ladies Underwear at II. Baruch's.?Avt The largest and decidedly cheapest stock of Boots and Shoes that can be found in Camden, at II. Baruch's.?Avt A full line of Handkerchiefs and Hosiery to bo had at II. Baruch's. Window Shades and Fixtures at II. Baruch's.?Avt NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. *? ?? A?J Application ror uomesit'uu Mrs. Mary Louisa Davis, widow of James M Davis, of the rounly aforesaid, having tiled a pt tit ion for Homestead, for herself and minor children, in the Personal Prop erty of said James M. Davis, notice is hereby given that said Homestead will be laid oil" on the twenty-fifth day of March, A. D. 1878, unless cause be shown to the eontraiy before me at my office in Camden, 8. C., at or before that time. J. F. SUTHERLAND, Judge of l'robaie Kershaw Co. Feb. lb. 187iMd. art lf? mil by mail und gwixmtet their IS .1 10/. urr It'll IH pnmi CuHillllOA, [f 1 H (9 Ro"?. IS diflcrrnt saritliM, for - il.oo |C< SI 20 V*rl?nM. *?<JilTfr?nt tannics, for il.oiffxJ M 18 llaskrt X U-M li .it 1'ljnll. II tolls.for tl.ci) !& H jO Utrtmumi. 14 riilTrrrut rarirtirt, l.r f 1.00 Iffl U |2 Tol toih. til lldtrtriiifr lulbt, for il.ro lt-1 S j5 (Jlt. iolot. til ll'iwtrmp hulbt, for - Sl.ro Ibl 3 0 Ctfuttiwin, * ti'loO'li"! trrts. lor il.ooiCj '3 8 Htr>ly Flowtnm Shruht. t tort*. for Sl .no KQ A hundred other things cheap.l]H An iJiuruttol CtulofiM frw t? ill tpptaaaia. MR jnj . Also- nn Immense Stqck of Fruit ? H, A Ornamentnl Troes. Lvergreona. Cl Ml) Shrubs. OtO. A c.taWuoof trrci, (IB CU'.. tn-i tl-l'ft(4 rrlct lilt frre. 24th ? year. 13 Creenhouses. 4QO Acres. W TIT A "\TflC Retail price f.Mio, on!v Parlor I A ll ll Pfh'e 8375, only jinn. Paper i imiuu fre,. D p peattj, Washington, N.J. r~F?>r a CAM of UATARKn That SAN'Fob 1>'S RADICAL Cl'RK for Catarrh will ,l"t inHtautly relieve ami speedily cure. Reference*, Henry Wells, Ks<|? Well*, Fargo .V Co., Aurora, N. Y.; Win. Howeu, Esq., Mclla.ton, Grant A Boweu, St. av/x Louis. Testimonials and djsS 3 Treatise by mail. Price, 'i ^ with Improved iahaler. 8!. .-old everywhere. WEEKS ^potter, proprktvrs, ewtuA iftsri / J ft mmjfm I f My written cou.ee l\| 11 I J I _ ? ol treatment spc* * 1 "dlty relieve* dyspepsla and all itoraach disorders caused by intemperance in eating and drinking. Kfftcu peitnaneut. ('urea in six out of t?n case*. Course of treatment $10?$5 when ordered, the remainder whee the patient Is cured, or when the value of the trcatnieut I* known, state case, enclosing COc. In all letters of inquiry relative to the treatment. Dr. N. Stoker, Lock Box 1,012, Pot Huron, Mich. Vegetine. REV. O. T. WALKER SAYS: Providence, R. I., l? Transit Steit. ii. R. Stevens. i feel bound to express with my signature the high value I pluce upon your Vegetine. My family has used it for the past two years. Innervof* dehlit.y it Is Invaluable, and 1 recommend it to all who tnay need an invigorating and renovating tonic. O.T. WALKER. Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin Square Church, Boston. VEGBTINH. Prepared by H.fit.tttcvcns, Boston, Bass, Vtjetine for sale by til druggists. ,T? S. MERONEY, Auctioneer. CAMDEN, S. C. Orders solicited and satisfaction guar* antecd. febl2tf 85 ItEH AKIE Lost, between Camden and DuBose's Mill, on the inorniugof Monday, February 11 - o_..<r ri?l?...I OVVBCniT urilk llf il O II IIII \/l?lUI UU Vf liUVVik* | ? > black velvet collar. I will pay Five Dollars for its recovery. febl2.lt DOVE SEGARS. lost! Left on the counter or dropped on tho floor of Smith & Block's bar, a LEATHER POCKETBOOK. containing a small amount money and some valuable papers. Among the latter are a note for $100 drawn in my favor by 1'. II. Clarke, and n due bill fron R M. Kennedy for $10. The pocketbook also has my name in several places on the inside- A suitable reward will be paid for its delivery at the office of the Camden Jocrnal, or to the undersigned. febl2-2t* MARSHALL MAGRAW. DeKALB HOUSE BAR! A First-Class Saloon I Only the BEST BRANDS of Llo.uors sened to customers. Business STRICTLY CASII. Patrons are requested to have the money with them when they call for drinks. fcbl2-3m Xotice to Trespasser*. All persons are hereby warned not to trespass or enter upon my lands on Pin* Tree Creek. Kershaw county. Persons disregarding this notice will be prosecuted. feb.2-.1t P. B. PERKINS. ^ ? ? M/J A M O /S C<1 | vacuuen gccu; Garden Seed! BUY BUIST'S FRESH AND GEN CINE GARDEN SEED! All Kinds for Sale by DR. P. L. ZEMP. feb!2tf Corn! Corn ! Corn ! 4 aaa bushels corn, VVW For sale by febl'itf BAUM BROS. Sheriff* Male. Britton and Miranda Holland to Isaac F. Holland ?Lien on Crop. Bv virtue of an execution issued under abcva name<l lien I will sell on tne urst Monaay in March nt 12 o'clock M., about thirty bnsheU of corn. Terms cash. JOHN HOfeY, S. K. C. Febrv. 13?trt. Seed Potatoes. Of nil tbc popular varieties, at 40 cents per peck, at W. A. ANCRUM & GO'S. febllitf Seed Potatoes. Early Rose, Pink Eyes, Peerless, Goodrich, Jackson's. For sale low by feblitf KIRKLEV & SMITH. Always on Hand. Choice Familr Groceries nt lowest figures, by ' KIRKLEV & SMITH. Canned Corn Kecf, Potted Hum, Salmon. Oysters, Pickles, Sardines. Ac., &c., by febl2tf KIRKLEV & SMITH. All Kinds Of Canned Goods, of best quality, and warranted full weight, for sale by feblL'tf KIRKLEV & SMITH. lllaln i> .1 Vaniiv f flniliM. M (* null m. Uil\ ^ ^ Of nil kind?. Crackers, Biscuits, Nut?, Raisins, Spices, &c , &c., for sale by fcbl'Jtf KIRKLEY k SMITH. The Be?t Butter, Cheese, Mnccaroni, &c , for sale bv febl'itf KIRKLEY & SMITH. Snur Kraut, A splendid nriinle, for sole by f?bl2tf KIRKLEY & SMITH. Cigars and Tobaeeo. Always on hand, a select stock of Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Pipes, Cigarettes, Cigarette Papers, &c., for sale by fehl'-'-lf KIRKLEY k SMITH. Mortgage Sale. S. Miller Williams to A. Sydney Smith. By virtue of the above mortgage. I will sell on Thursday, February 14, 1878, iu front of the Market, iu the town of Cam. den, the following property: Two Mules. Two Horses, Taken under the above mortgage. Terms cash. febotd JOHN DOBY, Agent. BisOulta. Uarrvli of Ptaruita fbr sale by ?