A SOWS REXEXBXIXCfi. !
Mi' father, I can see thee now,
As in my youthful days.
When hope across inv pathway tlirew j 0
Her bright alluring rays; j (
I see thee now, in memory's glass, t
Just as thou lookest then,
Though falling tears are on my cheek (
Ami stay my faltering pen ; t
I see thee witli'thine eyes of love ,
Fixed smilingly on me. '
While brother with a childish laugh
Is climbing on thy knee. I
r
That brother, dearest father, has
Bright manhood on his brow, ,
And only now in memory *
Can we gaze on thee now : S
Jet often, when Isir fortune's wheel I
Has turned us good or ill, .
We feel thy spirit walks tlio waves, [
And bids the storm be still; ?
And tho' thy friends ruay strew thy grave
With summer flowers lair. ?
We two, who loved ihee more than all,
* Know well thou art not there. f
1
I still with that dear brother live, ^
Within our old abode,
And we both feci that thy pure love S
Is keeping watch with Hod; I
And when at night we kneel to pray ,
At heaven's holy shrine.
flfV tintou mil- MiiWer's snored name
Is half confused with thine: t
An-1 though thy early loss to us j
We ever shall deplore,
We feci indeed thou art not lost, 1
But only gone before. I
FLASHES. c
1
The lost binding fur a borrowed ,
book is homeward bound. j
A colored postmaster is now called a ?
black-mailer. t
A8am was the odIv man that was 1
never tantalized by a mother-in-law. i
The Detroit Free Press says that {
Ann 0. Domini is the oldest woman in
existence. 1
j
Nothing is so fatal to the romance
of a kiss as to hare a young girl sueeze j
at the very climax of osculation.
Ah Jams is the name of a Chinaman j
in Nevada. Fie is addicted to the ,
flowing bowl, and sumo days it is im- j
poisible to recognize him from his brother
Jim Jams.
When a youug lady has to stay at
home from a party on account of a sty
on Tier eye, it is useless to ted tier that |
Providence docs all things fur the best.
A little beggar girl in New York has j ^
got hold of the wrong paper, which J
certifies that "the bearer is a widow [
with five children, in destitute circumstances."
Cynical Thought.?A man is never
so old in the outside world as he is
made to feci when in the bosoui of his
family.
Smart.?A paper .'ays, "Ma.-saebuchusctU
is noted for two things?intcl-!
ligence and patent medicines." We
presume the intelligence m displayed in !
selling, not taking, the physic.
August Lconare dressed up like an :
Indian and descended on the cabin of a 1
Missouri family fur fun. They kept;
the body en ice throe da)s for his father:
to arrive.
' Mammy 1" said a precocious little
boy, who. again*t his will was made
to rock the cradle of his baby brother,
"if the Lord has any more babies t?
give away, don t y?>u take 'cm."
*7 Tiic intensely poetical editor of a Texas !
piper describes a recent gorgeous suo*'t!
in that vicinity as resembling a ripe
pumpkin wrapped in the American}
flag.
A California piper tells about a boy
climbing tip a tomato tine to get away
from a mad dug. Tomato vines attain :
n i.nnrmo'js siz-' in California, so do;
lies.
A nice little girl in Clinton, 111 , was
learning her little brother the Lord's
prayer the other night, and when she
had said,''Give us this day our daily
bread," he suddenly called out: "1'ray
for syrup, too, sister."
Chinese Maxims.
The Gncst roads do not go far.
It is the rich who want most things.
Raillery is the lightning of calumny.
Ccremocy is the smoke of friend*
ship.
Attention to small things is the economy
of virtue.
All is lo*t when the people fear death
less than poverty.
He who lets things be giveo to hiui
is not gond at taking.
Who is the greatest liar ? lie who
speaks most of himself.
Man may bend to virtue, but virtue ;
cannot bend to man.
The court is l.ke (he sea?everything |
depends upon tho wind.
One forgives everything to him who
forgives himself nothing.
't'k_ nf >1..i>icr mnd i* f||,? ]
I lie fiirusuiu vi uwmc , .
only one thai never wears out. i
Tire tree overthrown by the wind ]
had uiore branches than roots.
lleceive your thoughts as guests, and '
treat your desires as children. 1
One never needs one's wits so much
as when one has to do with a fool.
For him who docs everything at the j
proper time, one day is worth three.
He who wishes to Fcctire the good of ^
others lias already secured his own. I
A fool never admires himself so uiucli ,
a* when lie has committed some lbIIv. I
* /
Towers are measured bv tlieir shadow,
and great men by those who are envious I
of them. * '
lie who finds pleasure in vice and 1
pain in virtue is a novice both in the 1
one and the other.
The truths that we least wish to hoar c
arc those which it is most to our advantage
to kuow.
The wi-e man decs not speak of all 1
he do'S. hot he does nothing that can- '
not be spoken of. s
We must do quickly what there is no a"
hurry for, to be able to do slowly wliut f
demands haste. o
What a pleasure it is to give. Thrre t
would be no rich people if they were ca- o
pable of fueling this. 1
.Tlio Pines.
The pine (uresis that cover the,
astern and middle sections of the
Jarolinas arc a source of great
realth to onr people. Millions of
lollars are annually received for
itnber, lumber, tar, pitch and tur>entine.
Resides the enormous conumption
of pine timber in the man?:
ifacture of these articles, there is
;reat destruction occasionally by1
ire in sections where the trees have
>cen boxed. If the present coirj
utnption continu?3 we know that
he great forests will disappear and (
>e supplanted by a less valuable
growth.
In regions where the pines have
)ecn destroyed from any cause, it is
nticeable that there is hut lit:le re"
tewal of growth. This is owing to
lie tact tliat liogs are auoweu 10 run
. i
it large, ami, besides eating the |
nast, they destroy thousands of
foung pines.
Where fields arc allowed to renain
fallow for a number of years,
lie pines spring up with astonishing
apidity. Trees of rapid growth are
nost valuable for turpentine.
If our fence laws were abolished,
>r modified so as to prevent hogs
Yotn running at large, pine forests |
vould soon cover the waste places, i
[n States to the north of us, tlic |
make fence disappeared many years i
igo, and the less expensive cattle;
"etice is only used. We may re
nark in this connection that a successful
farmer in South Carolina,
ivho raises a great many hogs, ktcps
them in a small enclosure, and assures
us that, having tried the ex- j
periment for several years, lie is in
favor of abolishing the fence law.
Wc must save the pines. Where
it is necessary to destroy them wc
should endeavor to replant, for in
the coming years they will be of exceeding
value.
English Views of American
Farming.
Mr. Mechi, the eminent English
farmer, lately read a paper at the
Central Fanner's Club, London, in
which the following passage occurs:
" I have had very extensive communication
personally and by letter
with American agriculturalists, and
have had also many volumes sent to
me year by year of the transactions
of the New York State Agricultural
Society, and the impression on my
mind is that there is a great deal of
intelligence, enterprise and progress
in American agriculture. As the
farmcis nearly all occupy their own
i i .1 -??* ? i .*. i r.
IUIMI, llieir U1CIUUI energy mi'i unuucial
means arc quite* unshackled,
and they are free to enlarge or imr
prove. The mere knowledge that
their improvements are their own
property, and will be inherited by
their widow.? and children, acts as
an extraordinary stimulus to their
exertions and progress. The fact
that no gatiic^kccpcr ?r stranger
dare put a foot on their land, and
that tiic game is their own, adds
heavily in the scale of advantageous
considerations and independent feelings.
Imagine the feelings of a man
O o n
who can say at any day or hour,41
will sell my farm and buy another,
or add to my farm, or do in any
oilier way what I like with my own,'
and compare them with those of a
British farmer, who, like that model
of a good farmer, the late Mr.
Hope, of Feti ton Barns, was rousted
from the place of his birth by a
mere after-dinner speech expressing
sentiments opposed to those of his
landlord."
Texas,
Talk about emigration to Texas,
the Nashville Banner says the great
bulk of the people who leave that
section come hack again with all
spent except for the payment
of a railroad ticket. Speaking to
the same point, tueCliattanooga Bis
patch says that during the month uf
December last it was estimated at
Little Rock that four hundred immigrants
from Texas passed through
that city daily, and they came back
in a mo.it destitute condition, some
byraii, some in wagons and on foot,
carrying what little household goods
they have along. Most of them
looked as if they had gone through
hardships, hunger and cold. They
generally told ihe same story, and
id vised their friends who talk ot going
to Texas to stay where they are.
They say that they found Texas the
uest place in the world for hard
>vork, and no place for poor people.
Value of Different Foods.
The comparative valuo of horse
'ced is found to he as follows: 100
)ounds of good hay is equal in
alue to 50 pounds of oats, 57
rounds of corn, 275 Ids of carrots,
il pounds of rvc or barley, and 105
lounds of wheat bran. Such tables,
lowevcr carefully prepared, are too
ndefmite !o be of any practical
raluc, anb besides, they arc too bade
to be affected by attendant eir'timstances
to be accurate.
One thousand shingles, saws n
lewspaper paragraph, will cover one
lundred square feet of surface. One
hingle, by tlio way, will cover six
quale inches of bad boy, and, if
iropcrly applied, will be productive
fas much benefit ami more noise
ban tbo one thousand shingles or
no hundred square feet of surface,
"igures won't lie.
Swine in the South.
The New Orleans Price Current |
says : llog raising in the South has, i
(wiring the past yca?\ increased to i
an extent which will shortly enable
a large majority of Southern farmers
to become independent ot the Western
packer. As law and order have
once more become the rule throughout
the South, the security of farm
stock from thieving laborers has
much increased, and we do not now
continually hear the formerly so frequent
complaint that it was no use
to raise hogs, as none were allowed
to conic to maturity. In a great
many instances, now. the laborers
take an interest in the raising ot
hops, sheep and poultry, as they begin
to appreciate that their own rations
are greatly improved hv a
variety of home raked food.
Hop*.
If strong hop tea he applied with
the palm of the hand to any surface
rtf ? i . . i . * .
anncien wit.a pun. tue p:?i?i i;i most
cases will instantly disappear. Have
the tea milk warm; dip your hand
in the tea, then ruh briskly up
and down several times. If the
pain is chronic it will require more
rubbing to banish it. This treatment
cures rheumatism, neuralgia,
disease of the spine, congestion,
pleurisy, kidney disease, disease of
the heart, and a great many other
diseases. Persons who arc weak and
debilitated can be put on their feet
in a few days by tins treatment.
The rubbing must he done by a person
of nervous t'.i:ipr.ra;nent to insure
success.
Haller Pulling.
Take a small rope (-ay about half an
inch, nothing heavier) about twelve
to fifteen feet long, as the case may
he; making a loop in one etui about
the shape of a harness crupper : slip
the tail through the trrrit of the
back pad, thence to the hamo or bit
ring, then bitch your horse and let
him pull. One puil of the tail will
be enough, or two at the most. Few
horses can be made Jo pull after a
few trials of tiie tail bitch.
Farm NoPs.
John IIohr.es. of itu>li county,
Iud., rai.-cd ninety hogs that averaged
five hundred ami fourteen
pounds gross,"
At a rec?nt fanners' meeting in
Massachusetts a speaker gave a re*
eeipo J'or making farming pay, as
follows: "Have but one business,
ami got up in the morning ami sec to
it yourself."
i A ball of waste cotton, saturated
! with con! oil, rolled in sulphur, and
set on lire under a tree will not burn
, rapidly, but sends up a dense smoke
that wiil kill the black lice with
which the tree is infested?so says a
Penssvlvania fruit grower.
|
GILBERT BROTHERS,
i (NEW K.3T.VBI.ISIIMKNT.)
| CARRIAGE, WAGON
AND
[BLACKSMITH'S SHOP
am rriiv
Old Stand of }3i'lits JlroN.
i
We are prepared ti? <1 > everything In our line
i in the ti->t style, ut short notice, ami ut the
t'tn'uii'-"!* cash iates.
:"-|'I.ANTATIOX WOKII a (specialty.
Public patronage respectfully solicited.
GILBERT BRO'S.
' Jam. *29-Cm
I
Riddle's Hotel,
LANCASTER C. H., S. C.
Having purchased the Hotel formerly occupied
by Mr. .Innu* Crock. :t, sltiia'edou Main street, I
am prepared to receive transient aid permanent
boar<l?*n?.
(ioiul iici-oiniii :i|:iiioMs at reasonable rates,
i Stables iitul Lots free to rlrovers.
| jint.v.f .1. M. KIDDLF.
: R. J. McCRIEGHT & EON.
fJJ?LlWlWim AM llflU ! U
UNDERTAKERS.
Keep eonstantly on Ijttn'l, ready made j
j Collins and Cases, co:isi-lin;r of I'inc, Poplar,
Wa'nttl arid Metallic < as-.s, at prices
from c I to Sl'J-'i.
I'liinra'-- attended to wit!i promptness
:tlid <li-'pn!ili.
All ordert lillc.l at tiny liott", day or
night.
f_v- stt?>,. . .. .1 jieoi.t- .
on Littleton street jan-t'-t'.in
Jacob Elias !
.
Itegs lo inform !>is fiit-nus nn>l the
lie generally that lie has
OPENED STORE
IllC J.jiil* north of T. J. It.ircfieM, llsq.. i
where he if ollering a slock of
Oosicral Mcrehaiulfae*1
at nstot.ishly low pi ices
i-OUCASHOMA
lie has I My floods, Jlools and Shoes,
Hardware, (jrocerics, Sic., tie. A call is !
respectfully solicited,
dec18 Om JACOB KM AS.
S. WOLFE
Ilnys ami pays (lie highest market price
for crcen ami dry cow lii?1sheep, fox.
otter, mink, raccoon ami rnhhit skin.-.
Also, rags, wool, tallow, beeswax, old iron, .
bra*?. copper, A.o, janltf |
.1? O IT *v z - Q
^ORSE AKD CATTLE PO\VDL*!?C.
or p^OT?nt | '
Ko Tlottre -rill dlo of Colic, Both or Lruo Fi- i
Tan, If FoulzV Powders nre nsed In tun?,
FontzVPowderswill core Mi'l pi event Koo Cttoluka ! 1
Foutz's Powders will prtvrai Gafcs im Fowl, c* i '
perlally Tnrlrcys.
Font's Powders will twere.-.*? fie rin.mtH? of milk , I
and n rani twentyptr cent, and make the batter firm ! I
ud sweet. . ,i
l ojt/'i Powders will rt:r-> rr prevent r.ltr.ostSTitr.T , ,
Di??.\se that lloiv* end (artlc ar? 1:>-Ir to.
ForrT.'s I'ov.-iutEa will oivr. Satisfaction.
Solftevetrwfeere. I
i /.V t.i v. I 01 : ' -
Tb the most genial balsam ever used by
sufferers from pulmonary diseases.
It Is composed of herbal product*, which
have a specific effect 011 tlio throat and .
lungs; dctnchc i from the air cells all Ir- ;
rltating matter; eauses It to bo expecto- |
rated, and at once check* the Inflammation 1
which produces the cough. A single dose
relieves the most distressing paroxysm, I
soothes nervousne-H, and enables the *uf- '
ferer to enjoy oniet rest at night. Being a
pleasant cordial, If times the weak stomach,
and Is specially recommended for
children. . j
What others say about
e TutVs Expectorant.
Had Asthma Thirty Years,
Baltimotif, Februarys 1S75. |
"I have had Asthma thirty years, and never lound '
a medicine tliat had such a haiipv effect."
W. F. UOGAN, Charles Sf. 1
A Child's Idea of Merit, i
New Okleans, Xovtmltr 11, is-fi.
"Tutt's Expectorant is a familiar name in my house.
My wile thinks it the best medicine in the* world,
nn'd the children rav it is 'nicer than molasses
candy.' ? NOAH WOODWARD, 101 N. Poydraa St. ,
"Six, and all Croupy." '
" I nm the mother of six children; nil of them have 1
been cronpy. Without Tutt's Expectorant, I don't j
think they could have survived some of the attacks. \
It is a mother's blessing."
MARY STEVENS, Frankfort, Ky.
A Doctor's Advice.
" In iny practice, I advise all families to keep Tutt'j
Expectorant, in sudden emergencies, for coughs,
croup, diphtheria, etc."
T. P. ELLIS, M.D., Newirk, N. J. !
Sold by nil druggists. Price. $1.(10. OjJico
35 Murray Street, AVie York.
"THE TREE IS KNOWN BY ITS FRUIT."
44 Tutt's Pills are worth their weight in cr'ld." i
REV. I. R. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.
"Tult'a Pills nre a s|?-. i.il"li1rs?injr of the ninetecnthcentury.REV^F^JR^OSGOOD,
Now York, i
"I have used Tutt's J'ills for torpor of the liver. !
They are superior to any medicine lor biliary dis- I
orders ever made."
I. P.^CARR, Attorney at Law, Augusta, Gs.
" I have used Toll's 1'ilB Jive years in my family. I
They areunennalcd forcnstivcnc'ssand biliousness."
F. R. WIUSON^ Georgetown, Toxas.
"I have ttcc<) Tutt's TTednTm! wilh [Treat henefit." (
W. W. MANN, Editor Mobilo Register. |
" V?*c sell lifiv boxcTrlut's Pill* to five of all I
others.-'? SAYP.E A CO.. Carteraville, Ga.
' Tutt's Pills hate only to he tried to establish
their merits. Tliev work like tnntric."
W. H. BARRON, 96 Summer St., Boston.
41 Tin re is no medicine so well adapted to the cure
of bilious dh orders ns Tutt's Pills."
JOS. BRUMMEL, Richmond, Virginia.
AND A TdoOSAVlD MORE.
Sold by druggists. SS cents a box. OJfies
33 Murray Street, Sew York.
ffOnfSoYEl
g ENDORSED. |
i HIGH TESTIMONY, S
y FitCM THE r.U iVIC JOl tlXAL. 'A
I A CREAT INVENTION S
1 In. tieen in %il? liv lilt. It l r. <>i New y orlr, M
3 whirl! restorer youthful liennty to the hair. M
2 That eminent rheml?t lia? -nrreeded In B
I producing it II:tIr live tvhlr'i imitates Eg
>1 nature In perfection. Hid bachelors may B
. j J'riar $1.00. Office 33 Murray St., I
I " i 'V f, aiWT JbL , L Kr> , ",'J1 ni'.T-T
hundred other things cheap. hH
| Mia Aa Illv ^ CualofK fi?i w kit ifplcu^ t& i
l&ol Alao. an Immense Stock of Fruit
FJJ; & Ornnmentnl Trees. Evornrncr.s. El
iJfl fihrubs, etc. An-p??"cauWncofi- ?.bm
MB etc., nr. I IC-| acs yrica li.-t 1 r- . 24th W
Jxy year. 13 Croenliouaes. 4UO Acres. eM
I
Js Hi B9i]QAL?.
Stoves, Stoves
J
A HEAVY STOCK OF
Cook, Parlor and Office
-3* $ v j?-- ^
^ s uvm,
sr
OK
ALL STYIJCS,
.!c.st i.i?, and om:i:i:i> at
PRICES LOWER
THAN CAN ni: HA0
Elsewhere ill <'umrieii
lil'TTKi:INC. I'.OOFINC. &c., ntton.lo.l
to at vliorlcdl iinlu'i* au'l on (u'coiiiinuuiitiitg
I eiiii?.
A full lire of
Tinware & House Furnishing
Goods.
Vcj.t cnnsfunity < n liaii'l.
tyT'Alt Work i-l.
JOHN 11. COODALi:dcc4tf
, ;
Town Ordinance. !
IN ORDINANCE to liaise supplies for the Year
of our Lord lsis.
He it ordained !?y the Intendant ami Wardens
if the Town of Camden, tn Counell assembled,
md bv the authority of the same; That the folowlnir
taxes he ami the same are hereby levied
or the current year?that is to say :
Section i. six (6) mills on each ami every dolar
of (he value of all rc i! estate and personal
irop'-rtv within the corporate limits of the Town
if ( auidPii on the first day of January, A. D. tsts
Sec. '1. That each and every male person beween
ihe aires of eighteen and fifty years, other
ihauor niucii ministers, students and numbers
f the (Ire department, shall pay, on or before
fhe 1.1th day of March next, live dollars (15) for
road and police exemption; and if any person
liable for this tax shall fail to make payment at
the time spcoifled, ho shall he liable to work on
the streets for six days, under the direction of
the Town Marshal.
Sec. s. There shall he ten do'.lais (Jifi) pai l annually
on eace omnibus; live dollars ($5) on each
carriage or hack drawn by two or more horses,
run for conveyance of passengers or hire ; three
dollars (it) tor each one-horse buggy or sulky kept;
for hire; ten dollars (fltn on each four horse '<
gnu, dray or cart run for hire; five dollars ($5) on I
each two horse wagon, dray or cart run for hire.
The taxes due on omnibuses, carriages, hacks,
lingeries, wagons, dravs and carts kept for hire
shall be paid before they are allowed to run.
Provided that nothing herein contained shall be
construed so as to extend to wagons, carts or
other vehicles going to or returning front market.
am' owned by non-residents of the town.
See. a. All keepers of livery stables within the
Town of Camden, shall pay an annual tax of
twenty-five dollars (f2.i) before it shall be lawful i
'or them to ki ep such Ft tble. Provided that said i
livery sr>?l Ic keeper, upon the payment of said '
tax, shall t>c privileged to keep and run any or >
all of the vehicle* enumerated in the preceding!
section free, and discharged of the taxes charged .
thereon in said section.
See. 5. Twenty dollars (f2b) per day shall lie (
paid bv every itinerant auctioneer otfering for j
sale within the corporate limits of the Town of |
Camden, at auction or otherwise, any goods,
wares or merchandise, to be paid each day in advance,
and any Itinerant auctioneer liable to the
tax aforesaid, and who shall fail to make payment.
shad be lined forty dollars (fM)per day for
each duv lie muv bo offend, which said line the
Marshal shall enforce and collect by the seizure
and sale of the goods, wares or merchandize
of the person or persons liable to the satd line.
Sec. Ail peddlers or transient persons dealing
In fruits, nuts, butter, lard or meats, shall
pay to the Town u tax of five dollats (fci) per
week. <<r one dollar (*1) per day for periods of
time le>s tnana week, in all coses where butter
or lard is offered in smaller quantity than by ihe
tub, kit or llrkin, or fruits or nuts in smaller
'inutility than by the bnshci, or meat In smaller
quautitr than by the plec, ami sold from wagons,
stands or otherwise on the streets: and the
Town Marshal enforce the payment of this tax
by I lie seizure and sale of the goods, wares and
merchandize of the person or versons falllngor
refusing to pay said tax. Provided that this section
shaii not lie construed to extend to nnd Include
the people of this and adjoining counties,
?f whom camden is the market town, who shall
oe at liberty to vend their produce upon the
streets, except a may ha otherwise provided by
ihe ordinances regulating the Market.
kcc. 7. There shall be paid an annual tax of
twent v-ll vc dollars ($20) on each and every billiard
table; five dollars <fft) on each and every bagatelle
table, and ten dollars ($10) on oach arid every
nine or ten pin alley, kepi within the limits oi
the town, for profit; said tax to be paid before
license to use the same shall be granted.
Sec.s. That no equestrian exhibition, mrnagcrieorother
eqhlbitioii of that nature, ami no
theatrical exhibition, minstrel performance or
other show of any kind, shall he held in the Town
of Catuden, for gain, without a license therefor
being tirst obtained from tbd Intendant, aud payment
for said license belug made to ine town
U-tIt, as follows: l or each equestrian exhibition,
mcnageileor other show of that nature,
such sunt as (lie intendant shall determine, not
to lie less than seventy-live dollars tier day; for
each side show, such sunt as the Intend uit may
determine, not to be less tlian twent.v-tive dollars
per day; for each theatrical exhibition, minstrel
performance; or other show of that nature,
not lore than live dollars nor msrethaa twentylive
dollars per day. Each and every person giving
any of the exhibitions aforesaid for gain
without having first obtuitied a license therefor,
as provided above, shall be lined for each and
every day so exhibiting, a sum not li?*s than double
the highest tax above Imposed for such exhibition,
said litic to n& onion ed and collected
t.y the Town Marshal by seizure and sale of the
property of the person or persons so offending.
Sec. ft. An annual tax of twenty dollars (|Mt
shall be paid by each and every express company
i doing business In the Town of Camden.
sec. lu. Every person who may wish to engage
in the business of an auctioneer within tits Town
of Camden, shall pay to the ltee?rk\er'of the
; Town, as a license tax, before ijiasgmg in such
i business, the sum of ten liiV.lurs uniititd.v. Anv
person violjitlmj this section shall Is? fined by the
Town Council live dollars for each ami every offence,
sal>! line to he bollected by the Town Marshal,
upon the warrant of the Intemlant, by the
levy ami sale of any ami all property liable to
leal proves*.
sec. 11. Any person or persons who shall violate
sections ;taml -t of this ordinance, shall be
Until by the Towu Council a supi otpial to double
the tax therein impo-rd :n each specific instance.
I said tax to ho willcetod by the Town Marshal,
upon the warrant of the lutemlant, by the selz!
tire and sale ot the vehicle or vehicles* animal or
' animal.-, used in violation of the sections aforeI
said.
i Sec. 12. All ordinances or parts of ordinances
1 inconsistent wilnthe provisions of this ordinance
are hereby repeal, d.
limn ed in Council this 'rd day of January, A.
I). tsTs. .1. C HOLMNuS, lutendant.
K. k. Sua, Clerk and Utcorder,
JaniN4t
At or Hear Cost.
Having on hand too large a stock of
LIQUOK8 of host <|tinlitics to carry through
the dull season, 1 tint determined to turn
it into liionev. and in order to do so rapidly,
have concluded to sell at the fallowing
very low prices b.v the gallon:
Old Crow Kv. llyc Whisky $4.2.')
Dickey llyc 2.f>0
Miller's Uye 2 50
1'ridc of Ohio ltye 1.73
North Carolina Corn 2.50
Daltimoro Corn 1.73
Apple lirandy (the best") 3.73
Cr merer Dtandv 2.50
JJlackbcrrv K randy 2.50
Cognac Hrandy 3.50
(Jin (best) 2.50
Hunt (pure) 2.50
Port Wine 2.50
Tobacco and Cigars; in variety, at low
tvtv.ii>*! \ 1 u.i it I'iIiii n v'Cfirt loniil <tf
I"'"-' . ?.
Family Groceries
of the lieu quality.
Call and see in.*, ami price my goods boil
re J mvhtisin.,' elsewhere.
j. H, LOLLIS,
at " OM llrick Corner,'' Broad Sl? Camden,
. C. junl-tt
r'EED AND SALE STABLES.
I'very convenience on the spot. Always
put up at
A KMSTROXli'S < 'OM MODIOMS
STAMPS
on DuKnlh Street, flood pump well on
premises. Animals well fed niul properly
cared lor by accomplished hostlers.
1'KICKS VKK 1' MODKRATKHorses
and innlrs always on hand and
for sale cheap. Don't forget the place.
J. A. ARMSTRONGS.
ft. A . Parties indebted to ine tire reqtioUtn
be prompt in making seMloment. Collections
must be made or 1 shall lie compelled
to adopt severe measures.
\\. C. Vol'Nil. ISA.\o YOUNU.
YOUNG BROS.,
Harness, Hoots, Shoes, A;e.
Math* ?r roj>niic.l ntlhe shortest notice t
and in tin* niusi durable manner.
'I In* highest juice paid for 1I11M1S of nil
description:'.
(live ns a call, one iloor west of the
JV.slodiee, Camden. S. (', declltf
StaR'jjiiiS ami Ties.
12,000 '"rJ"BA0GINC* '
r?0(t Bundles TIES,
Fov snlc low bv
ect'JEtf liAUM BKOP. j
SPECIAL INI
*
oI
Will 0fl<
NEXT TJHIJ
My Entire ?
Greatly Red
REAL BARGAINS Will 1
H. BAF
j?n22tf
CHE IP
13
T H H EADBAE
I WILL THEREFOR]
MY S
DRY GOODS,
:ha
Are Equal it
to any I Lave ever had to ofTer.
ALL OF WHIG
AS CHEAP AS THEY CAN
The Stock Las been most carefully selcctc
Robe
$1(H
WORTH C
TO BE
At Astonish!
coxsis:
Dry Goods,
Clothing, Hats,
Allocs, Hardware,
Saddles, Hani
Groceries,
Tios.
We Still Pay; Above M;
! E
"THElLD GHRNERSTOl.
W. C. GERALD
WonlJ iuvite tlie attention of the public
1 to his
Immense Stock
FOR THE
Fall and Winter Trade,
, Consisting in part of
Pry Goods, Notion*, i
Moots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing',
Gouts' Furnishing Goods,
Fancy Articles, Groceries;
Provisions, Paeon, Lard,
Cheese, Crackers, Sugar,
Coffee, Tea, Molasses,
Canned Goods, Salt,
Pepper, Segars, Tobaccos, Ac.
which lie lias just reseived. 'andjwhich is
larger and far superior to any previous
.stock lie has ever exhibited.
I would ask n careful examination of my
stock before purchasing, as I am confident
that I "can save money to all who need
goods.
Highest cash prices paid for
COTTON
and all kinds of
Country Produre.
My stock of
Hugging nml Ties
is exlenstve. ep. 10.
Sfolanes*
I aa PARRELS New Crop New Orleans
l"U Molasses.
For sale low by
jvnltf BAlWl BROS.
/
t
)UCEME!VTS.
or for the
iTY DAYS
Stock at
uced Prices!
be Offered, call Early at
tUCH'S.
GOODS
A <
tE SUBJECT.
E ONLY ANNOUNCE
TOCK OF
CLOTHING,
TS,
v& ssom
not Superior
1
II I WILL SELL
BE FOUND ANYWHERE.
J, and an inspection is solicited.
srt M. Kennedy.
),000
)F GOODS
I
2 SOLD
ag Low Prices;
riNG OF
I
cs?,
Bugging,'
arket Price for Cotton.
1AUM BROS.
JJSTOPENED.
Fall and Winter Stcck
AT
James Jones.
I have the pleasure of announcisf to
my numerous patrons that I have
Just Returned from the Northern
Markets
where I purchased a heavy slock of
FALL AND WINTER GCODS,
which I propose to fell at p icef correspon
ting wiiii me low puce or eottiu.
My slock of
HARDWARE
cannot bo excelled in this mar. nnd aft I
mailt' my purchases in this line. i nder 'lie
most favorable circumstances, 1 can afford
to sell the same at tbo
Very lowest Prices.
COTTON.
I am always in the market, and give th*
highest market prices in cash.
The patronage of the public is solicited.
Polite niul attentive clerks on hand to
serve customers
sepl't?tf JAMES JONES.
Candy, Candy.
BOXES assorted Candv for sale bv
i O BAC.V BRO.S.
^lugar.
ytA Barrels of different kinds of sugarOU
for sals by U I'M BROS.