Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JXo communication trill be pub! dud in t.'if JOURNAL, unless tee are placedin possession of the name of the author. 5te5*" HV <//v ?t/f responsible fvr the ch ics or expressions of our correspondents. Oo?* All communications for personal advantage uill be charged for at the rate of one dollar for each inch. Xonunations of Candidates in usual J orm, not lo exceed one inch. FIVE 'DOLLARS. These charges are to be paid strictly in advance, and no exceptions whatever will be made to the rule. XgS^.All communications and contract advertisements MUST be handed in by 12 o'clock on the Saturday before publication to insure insertion in the following issue. LOCAL ITEMS. Wail Arrangements. Post Office Hours?Open at 8 a. m., close a. 12 m. Open at 1:30 p. ni., close at 8 p. m. Northern. Western and Southern mall close at 8 p. m. Kitchen Burned.?Tho kitchen of Mr. William King, living near Kelly's Bride, was burned last Friday. The fire wa9 accidental. I Radical Meeting.?We learn that , a Radical meeting will be held at Bull Neck, on the line of Fairfield and Kershaw counties, next Saturday. There will also be a number of Democrats there < to "divide time." i i Game Law.?The restrictions of the ( law concerning the shooting of game ] in this State expires next Tuesday. ( Our sportsmen can therefore commence 5 to clean up their guns and get their | ammunition in order. , Scarcity.?We hear great complaint among our farmers on account of the scarcity of coitnn pickers. The crop . has opened so fast that it is impossible to keep up wi*h it and should a rainy sea- . son come, a good deal of the cotton will ^ be lost or injured. To AdvertisersWe want advertisers to distinctly understand that The Journal has nearly double the circulation in Kershaw County of any paper ever issued here,' and for an advertisement to reach the greatest number of people, it is the paper to put it in. We are prepared to 1>rove what we sat/ by showing the names - - * . ! ' of bona fide suoscriuers. Primary in Fairfield.?The fol- ' lowing is the result of the primary elec- 1 tioo in Fairfield county, held Inst week: For Representatives, FT. A. Gaillard, T. S. Brice, R. C. Clowney; ' For Judge of Probate, J. R. Boylesi 1 For School Commissioner, John Boyd. ( Meeting at DuBose's Mill.? There will be a meeting at DuBose's Mill to-morrow, the 11th, at which both , Democratic and Republican speakers are expected. This will be the first joint discussion of the campaign, and we look for good results from it for our side. Sons of Temperance.?The follow iog officers were installed last Monday,' evening to serve Wateree Division No i 9 for the ensuing term : W P, N11 Thompson ; W A, H E Heard ; R S, JI' M DeSaussure Jr.; A R S, M Biseell; ' Trea9, F L Zemp; Chaplain. R Man; F ' S, T B Arrant?; C, Miss Katie Frictag; i A 0, J S Rhame; [ S. G Nelson; 0 S, | A McDonald; P W P, J W M''Curry, For light running, simplicity, durability, , variety of work and other good qualities, the Wheeler & Wilson machines are not surpassed anywhere. " I Sumter Baptist Union.?The last 1 meeting oftho Union was held at Pied. < mont Baptist Church, Sumter county, on last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. They then announcod that the next j meeting would be held at Town Creek Baptist Church, Kershaw county, com. ( mencing on Friday before the fifth Sun. day in March next, and continuing three days. The Free Bridge.?Three large pieces of timber passed through our streets on Monday, intended for the repairs on the Wateree Free Bridge. We are glad to learu that the work on this edifice is progressing very satifactorily, notwithstanding the difficulties the eontractor, Mr. Hay, has had to contend j against, from the receDt numerous high f waters. A Fixe Display ?Saturday was the day for the regular meeting of the Kershaw Troop. After the parade at the usual place, in the lower part of the town, the company, numbering about seventy-five men, and headed by Capt. T. J. Ancrum, Jr., marched up Broad . I street with drawn sabres, presenting a: picturesque appearance, and suggesting! what they might do in a case of emer^J gency. In Trouble.?a good deal of excite* J ment exis'ed on the streets of Camden for a while last Thursday. It was because of the arrest by the police of a red shirt who had violated a town ordi-1 naece. The guard house was charged, but the cool judgement nod reasoning of Mayor Kirkley and Chief of Police Ellis convinced the boys that the prisoner had to pay his fine before he c>uld l" ' ou* Th<* fin,> was paid, their couirad- released, snd a*ny the boys *etot, ahouting and rejoicing. Two Crops.?We were shown full grown pods nf okra the other day, by i Mr, It. J. McCreigbt, that were grown from seed matured this year and plauted in July. The first crop was planted early in the spring, The seed from it ripened by the latter part of June when they were planted producing another crop that is now maturing. Cun any one beat this? Good Sense Prevailed.?Some excitement was created in Camden during the latter part of last week on account of a report that six colored companies with arms, would parade through our streets in defiance of iaw and the orders of the adjutant general, tele, graphed to their commander, and printed in The Journal several weeks ago. The report brought to Camden on that day a sufficient number of commissioned troops to have effectively prevented such a proceeding. Fortunately the colored companies, with 1 good sense, or by good advice, did not ' appear; and the peace and dignity of tbe State was not violated. < Colored Militia Company.?A , mlnred militia comnanv was organized I ( s ?r w a Camden Monday night, under the { lame of the ''Ellis Light Infantry," by lie election of the following officers : Lemon Thomas, Captain; Theodore * Campbell, first lieutenant; John Reed, itcond lieutenant; Scipio Timbers, third c ieutenant. The roll contains sixty ' nembers, a copy of which, with the ^ ist of officers, was sent to the Adjutant ( jeneral's office for commission yester- 1 lay. The captain informs us that ho 1 s acting in the organization of his com- f jany, through instructions from the ad- ^ utant-general. 1 ? A Complaint. ?We hear many i . omplaints from Western Wateree i ' * * ^ * ? onmo a f ah r C iUOUl [UV Wifcy IU niiii.il oi'uiv VI vui , orominent men have acted since the ( invention was held. Before that time I hey could get as many speakers as they i ivanted to address any public gathering; < out now there is only one man iu the louuty that they can count on, (we will < aot give his name, for reasons best ? known to u9). It is Dot long now be- i fore the election, so let all the Demo- 1 irats aid in getting up that spirit of enthusiasm that filled the hearts of our people in 1876, and we are sure to win. It Is a duty we owe to our State and to , ourselves, and if we only do haIf as much as we ought, success will crown our efforts on the 5th of November. Keep the Ball Mo vino.?The campaign is becoming very active all over the State now, Every paper .. nm t,c notPC Cl^TT O mfinSfcPr ftpITl. Ulillt;0 IV UO u?nu v* vvu.v Dnstration in the good cause, and tells of the vim and enthusiasm added to, the occasion by the ''Ked Shirts." All our neighboring counties arc alive to the importance of the coming election, and it will never do for old Kershaw to be behind; so we will say to every honest man in our county, 'Spur up, attend every meeting of your club, talk royour colored friends, and get them to go too; and work as if it were a personal matter with you. The time i6 short now, and in that time let us do all that is in our nnwpr to give old Kershaw the greatest i ci victory she has ever achieved at the polls. We can do it if we will only do our ' duty. ( Hats, Hats, Hats! Mens, Youths, ( Boy- and Childrons, a line that will , do credit to any city establishment, can be found at. x H. Baruch's. Tiie Radical Convention?This body met in the Court House at 12 j'clock Thursday, and was called to ardcr by Frank Carter, county chairman. Sixty-three delegates wore p'eaant. K. ii. Wall was elected secretary. The following are the nominations made: For the Senate, S. B. Hall; for the House of Representatives, C. M.j, Thompson Isaac A. James, Isaac En-' glish; Judge of Probate J. F. Suther-i land; School Commissioner, W. W j Carter; County Commissioner, J. L. i Thompson. The following preamble and resolution were adopted . Whereas, it has been the custom of the Republican party during the past eight years to give to the Democratio party at least one Representative on the Board of Managers ofElection of thoOounty, thereby giving to each y arty a Representative on the Board of Managers. Therefore, be it r> ?7 7 wo not- tb?Bnard nfOom. I iiuuacu? xuui ? w ...v missioners of Election of this county to give ! us nt least one Representative on the ' Eourd of Managers at the ensuing election. After the work of the Convention was finished, the president stated that Mr. W. D. Trantham, chairmain of the County Democratic Executive Commit* tee, dpsired to extend an invitation to the Republicans the County. There being no objection, Mr. Trantham stated I that there would be a grand Democratic rally at DuBose's Mill, ten miles east of I Camden, on Friday tho 11th of October, beginning at ten o'clock in the morniog and that he was authorized to extend to the nominees and members of the Convention, and to all of the colored p-ople of the c?unty an iuvitation to I be prevent on that occasion, and to fee, % / hear and divide time with tl?j Democratic candidates aod speakers. lie would further invite them to attend all of the Democratic mass meetings in the county. Ths Convention passed resolutions thanking the Democrats for the courtesy, and in return extended to them an invitation to divide timo at all of tbeir meetings. Several Red shirts who were present responded, "We'll be there." Our Colored People.?We cannot say how near the report was true, and | from whence it originated, whioh gave | ground to the apprehension of a conflict j that prevailed for a while on our streeti last Saturday, but we wish to make it the occasion to applaud our colored population for their observance of the law, and to commend their leaders for advising them properly. As a general thing, the colored people of this county have not been disposed to be aggressive in this campaign. We hope tp report the same state of affairs through the whole of it. 1 f| If you wnnt a first-class sewing machine, 1 :all on Mr. B. T. Marshall and exhmine he new improved Wheeler & Wilson. It , :annot be beat. To be seen at Kirklcv & t c Final.?The collapse of the "Green jtateM party on Thursday last, (Radical t Convention day,) makes it no longer en- t :umbent upon us to further notice them, c ^nless by some means or other they can >e resurrected, which is beyond the pale >f human probability. Then, again will ire let fly our "dogs of war," and make ^ hem feel 'he infamy and degradation o which they would pull their race. Friend Abe Rabon, the author of their w :iame, informs us that they are buried * io deep that if they ever work out again ' t will be on the other side, where a varm and just reception will bo 1 riven them. We recollect well the ? )ld Latin line, "Nil de mortuvs nisi < 5onuwt," but we do not feel that this ,vas ever intended to apply to such a < ;lan a9 this tried to be. Keep quiet \ ?give up your intended meetings, in- ] Jefinitely?postpone your concert? !end Beast Butler word o tstay at home , ind we will let you alone. The "Rod j Shirts" are not sleeping. j Bleached, Brown and Colored Domestics in large quantities and ; astonishing low prices at < x H. Baruch's. < ? < Personal.?Rev. Henry Steele, of Columbia, was iu Camden to conduct 1 the services of the Jewish synagogue Inst Sunday and Monday. Postmaster Brooks and Chief of Po? , lice Ellis went to Charleston Monday, to attend as witnesses on the United States Court. , ^ 1 VTT T? "DAnrftC in \J Ul. H , l'. DUiirbv aniTwu iu v mm den, on a visit, Tuesday. Mr. Elias Boykin, formerly of this county, but dow of Baltimore, is on a , visit to relatives and friends here. Mr. E. J. Arthur, of the Columbia | bar. paid Camden a visit Monday, on f professional business. i Mr. VT F. Perkins, superintendent of the Latham House, has been, we are i sorry to hear, prostrated with sickness i r 4.: ior Buuie tiiuc. We are glad to see Dr. DeSaussure on our streets again, sufficiently re- 1 covered from his illness to be ablo to at- I tend to his professional duties. < 1 BREVITIES. | Council is now engaged in working I Boundary street. f Considerable competition exists among 1 the cotton ginuers in and around town. . j "Little Bill" Nelson and his Beaver < Dam Boys arc always ready when called j for. ( Thn first. invnice of the fall crop of Irish peddlers arrived in Camden Taes day. The amount collected to date in Camden for the yellow fever sufferers is I 894.80. There were three camp meetings iu i progress in the vicinity of Camden last Sunday, I Last Monday was the Jewish fast day, hence all the stores of the Israel- ' ites were closed. A protracted meeting of Gum Branch Baptist Church, Darlington county, commenced last Sunday. The walls and fences in Camden arc plastered with the picture advertisements of our merchants. It is reported that Mr. S. B. Hall will not consent to run for the Senate on the Radical ticket. We are sorry to hear that Dr. Reynold", of Spring Hill, was stricken with paralysN last week. Neill Blair was taken to Charleston Monday, to stand his trial in the United States court. The Kershaw Gazette celebrated its fifth anniversary last week. We congratulate our neighbor. The lower mill dam of Mr. J. H. Vaughn has been repaired, and his cotton gin is now in full operation. Chickens and eggs are becoming scarce in our market. The office of Tdf. Camden Journal is in Clyburu's Block, up stairs, entrance on Main street. Bob, the fancy mixist at Ellis's is at his post, and furnishes delightful bever ? At! ages tor tnose wno are luiratj. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Win. Cooper is lying at tho point of death at his residence near Camden. The Messrs. liaum Bros, have been troubled to some extent by seed cotton thieves on their plantation this season. The Feast of the Atonement was calibrated by our Jewish fellow-citizens it Masonic Hall last Sunday and Monlay. There are more cases of fever in 2amdeD now than there have been before for many years. So the physicians lay. It is reported that the Radicals will | tdopt blue shirts in tne campaign. That is encroaching on the Oakland )0J8. The commissioners of election meet Monday, to appoint the managers for he various polling precincts in this :ounty. Our Lancaster friends are making >ig preparations for the celebration of heir Red Shirt Day, which comes off in the 19th. Mr. J. H. Fisher, the newly appointed eceiver of tho South Carolina Railroad, ias arrived in Charleston, and taken ormal possession. There was a lively row in Camden Saturday night, in whiok one red shirt mocked down threo Republicans before io could be stopped. Worship was held in all our churches Friday, io observance of the proclama,ion of Gov. Hampton, appointing it a lay of fast ing &Dd prayer. We wonder if they hear io Monroe >f the cheap prices in Camden this ^ear. We do not hear of the cheap prices at Monroe, any more. A novelty on the streets is a man iressed in continental uniform, carrying an advertisement of Evans' Anatomical Boots and Shoes, fot sale by W. L. Arthur. 0. M. Thompson, the only white nominee for the House of Representatives in the Radical tioket, lives in the eastsrn part of the county, and they say seldom comes to Camden. It is possible that Gov. Hampton may pass through Qamden when he goes to Lancaster to speak on the 19th. We hope it will be known in time ;o that Camden can also give him a reception. An interesting case of ejectment was heard before Trial Justices Dunlap and Hay, and twelve jurymen, at the Court House last Monday. The case was ad /? . i% V jourucd to the circuit Uourt lor nnai decision. A lot of drain tile piping is being laid in the large field of Dr. Baruch in Lhe lower part of town, so as to form a process of underground drainage. Tho Doctor has made a pet of this eleven rcres, and says he intends to make it a model farm. On last Friday night the barn of Dr. D. L. DeSaussure was broken into, and four bag9 ot seed cotton stolen therefrom. A search on Saturday morning discovered three of the bags hid in the fvecds bohind the barn. The thieves liud evidently first carriod all the bags there, and by being frightened, from jomo cause, only succeeded in carrying 3ne away. Wanted, everybody to know tha' H. Baruch, Camden, S. C., has one )f the largest stocks of Goods in the State, and will compete with any ithar house in prices. x The Cotton Market-. Camden S. C., Oct. 9, 1878. During the past week the market has been upon a steady decline, and yesterday the price ranged from 81 to 9 cents this not including the lower grades. We cannot speculate upon a rise or fall, but hope that the lowest figuro has been reached. Sales for the week 712 bales. The price for middling in Charleston Tuesday was 10 cents. Tho price last year at this date in Camden was 8$ to 10 cents. Raising the Needle. Cleopatra's Needle was raised to its position on the Thames einbanicmcnt without a hitch. When the signal had been (riven, the monolith be/,an slowly to move on an iron axis, and, with no apparent strain on any point, the giant block oT atone gradually raised its head until at an angle of ten or fifteen dogrees from tbc perpendicular it came to perfect rest, suspenned on its centre of gravity. It was then easily moved into its proper place. Within the pedestal had been placed an earthenware jar containing Bibles in French and English, an Arabic Gonesis, a Hebrew Pentateuch and a verse from the third chapter of St. John in 215 different languages. It has been pointed out that the enterprise is only the second instance Bince the time of the Roman Emperors of the transport of a colossal obelisk from the shores of Africa to any other part of the world. Tho first instance was the memorable enterprise of Louis Phillippe in removing the Luxor monolith of Rameses II to tho centre of the Place de la Concordo in Paris. It was set on its pedestal on the 25th of October, 1836,. in the presence of the King, the royal family and an immense concourse of people. Some sailors climbed ... / 1 !_ _1 to the lop when it was nrmiy in piace and placed the tri-color ther6 amid the shouts of the multitude helow. When the obelisk at St. Peter's, in Rome, was set up in 1856, it required the joint labor of 1,500 men and 140 horses, straining for a month at blocks, ropes and tackles. But in contrast with this, only a dozen men were working at the cranks in London the other day, and they raised the obelisk in half an hour. There are only twelve colossal obelisks now standing on the Ace of the earth. Five are in Egypt, foar in Rome and one each in Paris, London and Constantinople. It cost about ?15,000 to remove Oleopatra's Needle to London and set it up, while Louis Phillippe's government expended between ?80,000 and ?90,000 to secure theirs. Rvtint T.inhllltv In Multtplal In flection. Persons whose blood is thin, digestion weak and liver sluggish, are extra liable to the attacks of malarial disease. The most trilling exposure may, under such conditions, Infect a system, which, If healthy, would resist the miasmatic taint. The only way to secure Immunity from malaria In localities where It la prevalent, Is to tone and regulate the system by Improving weakened digestion, enriching the blood, and giving a wholesome Impetus to biliary secretion. These results are accomplished by nothing so effectively as llostetter's Stomach Bitters, which long experience has proved to be the most reliable safeguard against fever and ague and kindred disorders, as well as the best remedy for them. The Bitters are, moreover, anexcellent lnvlgorant of thf organs of urination, and an active depurent, eliminating from the blood those acrid Impurities which originate rheumatic ailments. CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed In his hands by an East India ? ? /v# a almnln VPcrnffthlp miHSlOUHrj LUC JUl UJUia ut a . .0... remedy, f?r the speedy and permanent cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested Its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt It his duty to make It known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motif e, and a desire to relieve human suffering. I will send, free trt charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French or English. Sent by mall by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, w. W. Sherar 149 Powers' Block, Rochester, New York octlO 4 Attontion, gentlemen wishing first class clothing will find the finest stock ever brought to Camden, at the popular store of x H. Baruch. Several second hand Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines, almost new, for sale very cheap by B. M. Marshall. Oall and examine them. Gents Furnishing goods, consisting of Dress Shirts, Underwear. Ties, Hosiery and Gloves. Handsome, good and very oheap at x H. Baruch's. Wholesale buyers, of Dry Goods, .1 fi x. i, xr^;rtT,0 UlOtning, ?>0018 unuvs, xi \/blV/ll(79 Hats &c., will find it to their interest to examine my stock, I am fully prepared to do a wholesale business, and will guarantee asaving at of least freights over other markets. Call for prices. H. Baruch. x Boots and Shoes, Boots and Shoes to suit everybody, at the lowest Drices at H. Baruch's. x Ladies, your attention is called to the grand opening of Cloaks, Shawls, ano Dress goods, the most elegant ever exhibited in this market. I * * ' ' - ll A shall be pleased to snow tnern iu you. II. Baruch. x Look to your interest and buy your goods from H, Baruch. Sheriff's Sale. State of South Carolina, 1 Court of . Ker-haw County, J Common Pleas. Amelia Elias, Adm'rx., vs. Charles Elias, et al. By virtue of a decretal order made in this case by Hon. B. C. Pressley, dated September 6th, 1878, I will sell before the Court House door in CamdSn, within the legal hours of sale on the first Monday (the 4th day) iu November next, the following .real estate: All those lots, pieoes or par? --1- -"??/! lvintr and beincr in I eeis ui muu, ?, -j?0 the town of Camden, County and State aforesaid, at the corner of Broad and Rut ledge streets, known and described in the plan of said town as lots Nos. 1048, 1049 1050. Terms?one-third cash, the balance in one and two years, secured by Iond with personal surety and a mortgage of the premises. JOHN DOBY, S. K. 0. octl0-4t Sheriff's Kale. * John N. Ingram, | vs. > Foreclosure. Thomas Q. West. J By virtue of an order of foreclosure in the above stated case, I will sell within the leeal hours of sale, on the first Monday in November next, before the Court House in Camden, the following described property, viz : All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situated in the County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina on the waters of Beaver Creek, containing two hundred and forty one (241) acres more or less, and bounded on the north by lands of J. J. Horton, east by lands of J. J. Horton, an I Jesse Kirkland and 0. Gibson, and west by I lands of C. Gibson and H. Brewer. Terms?Cash, purchaser to pav for pipers. JOHN DOBY, 3. K. C. octlOdt To Rent. Three Stores In CLYBURN'S BLOCK, and two wooden stores on Broad street immediately South of Clyburn's Block will be rented on favorable terms. Possession given Immediate.; 1 U desired. W. CtYBoa.v, | juryio 7?-tf. Agent. W. L JIB1 W. L, ARTHUR, W. L. ARTHUR, W. L. ARTHUR; W. L, ARTHUR, W, L, ARTHUR, W. L. ARTHUR, W. L. ARTHUR, W L. ARTHUR, W. L. ARTHUR, W. L. ARTHUR, Our Shoe, Hcut ai Our Shoe, Hat ai Our Shoe, Hat ar Our Shoe, Hat ar Our Shoe, Hat ar Our Shoe, Hat ar Our Shoe, Hat ar Our Shoe, Hat ar Our Shoe, Hat ar Our Shoe, Hat ar Mas the Greatest Tai And Children's Sh< Children's Sh Children's Sh Children's Sh Children's Sh Children's Sh Children's Sh Children's SI Children's Sh Children's SI Kershaw?In the Prohate Court* ui Estate of Burwell Albert. jff t Whereas, J. D. Dunlap has applied to me for Letters of Administration on all and pxnsi singular the goods and chattels, rights- Blood, i and credits of Bocwell Albert, late of the said county, deceased. may *) These are, therefore, to cite and admon- he poss ish all and singular the kindred and credi tors of the said deceased, to appear before nn me at a Court of Probate to be holden on the21stday of October, 1878, toshow oause, yours if any they hare, why the said administra f c i tion should not be granted. 0 Given under my hand and seal this 10th Trial day of October, 1878. a , J. F. SUTHERLAND, J. P. fetee,i Of Bi Court of Common Pleas. York. stats or south carolina?kebshaw COUNTY. f George Alden, Plaintiff, I Li against |- Summons. beni j W. E. Parker, Defend't. J lamem j To the Defendant: You are hereby remed 'summoned and required to answer the theslo I complaint in this uction, which will be filed I in the office of the Clerk of the Court of ^lYe' Common Pleas for the county aforesaid, (Li and to serve a copy of your answer on the . subscriber at his office in Camden, S. C., within twenty days after the service of this jy summons on you, exclusive of the day of -j? service. If you fail to answer the complaint with- nioht? in that time, the plaintiff will apply to the and thi Court for judgement against you for tne sum of three hundred and oighty-nine tbeB& 90-100 dollars, with interest thereon from sparklli the third day of May, a, d., 1870, at the graviM rate of one and a half per cent, per month, j' l together with the costs of this action. J. T. HAY, Pl'ffs Attorney. r,* Dl Camden. S. C., August 12, 1878. lAll To the Dependant: Take notice that the summons and complaint in this action SW*. were tiled in the office of the Clerk of the _ni. Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw Oounty on the thirteenth day of August, 1878. ? * min J. T. HAY, Pl'ffs Attorney, J Camden, 8. C., August 13,1878, VIEI ERSKINE COLLECE. E?2 Session open first Monday In October. One TUT of the oldest and most prosperous Institutions In AIA the State. Expenses, Including board, tuition, etc., $176 for entire session of 9 1-2 months. Facultv complete; course thorough. W. M. th0 Qrler. Pres., Due West, S. C. qq the disi Camden Steamboat Company wav, 1 " ever att ... positloi The co-partnership heretofore existing ments. under this name hasbeen dissolved by styles, mutual consent. All creditors of the com- ORCfA> pauy are requested to present their claims oc w properly attested to James Jones, on or before the loth day of October next. The stockholders of said company arc- III hereby notified that a meeting will beheld at the store of the undersigned in Camden on Tuesday, October 15th inst., at 1 o'clock T p.m., for the purpose of winding up the affairs of the company. A full and prompt A choi attendance is requested. JAMES JONES, President Camden Steamboat Company. Gonsis sepl9 4t ^ and cc - ceived TO K/E1TT. Four nice rooms on Broad Street over Mrs. Crosby's new store. Suitable for either a dwelling or offices. Rent very low. En trance on Broad street. Appiy iu sept. 12tf Mbs. H. CROSBY. Wew and ex Cattle for Sale. MlcbCOWS, CALVES, BEEF CATTLE (both old and young) for sale by ' JAMES H, VAUGH AN. w fob! ' ' id Clothing Man, <iri ni.n-h.hirt,<s Man. I/W vwv?v????j ? - _ id Clothing Man, id Clothing Man, id Clothing Man, id Clothing Man, id Clothing Man, id Clothing Man, * , id Clothing Man, id Clothing Man, fety, the Cheapest > oes, oes, oesj oes, . oes, oes, AAO ucs, loes, Loes, loes. nnm on'a ptjeoatms Pills make New Rich and will completely change the blood In Ire system In three months. Any person 11 take 1 pill each night from 1 to 18 weeks i restored to sonnd health, If snch a thing lble. Sent by mall for 8 letter stamps. I. S. JOHNSON A CO.. Bangor, Me. n't say humbug, but judge for elf. Send for free lithograph Ton $50 Freight-Paid Sold on Wagon Scale, all Iron and , Brass Beam. Address, Jones inghamton, Bingham ton, New [oct 104w. AMfc bAUK. son's Capsxne Porous Plaster Is for ess or weakness of the back, Rheuma,nd all local aches and pains, the best y known. It was Invented to overcome w action of the ordinary Porous PlasIt relieves pain at onoe, and cures other plasters will not even relieve, rery where by Drugglsts.Prlce 23 cents. NTS WANTED TO DR. MARCH'S TUT)IT E \>r BOOK! ! UAilA. dawn ROM * Is new volume the popular author of )cene8 in the Bible portrays with vivid llllng force and eloquence the events of Truth, and adds ftesh testimony to the pathos and sublimity of the stories or le. Agents will find this Book with Its lg thoughts. glowing style, beautiful En's, and rlcb bindings, tbe best In tbe marsriua Liberal. Circulars free. Address, C. McCURDY & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. IS, 1878AT EVERY DEN 1878 WORI)D^J LA 1876 EXp0S|T|0N riAGO'75 FOB 12 YEARS. (wa 1878 Highest Honors IS 1867 Have been awarded tbQ ASON & HAMLIN > P1 T 1 C3 Cl +1 m m Paris Exposition this year are awarded iLD MEDAL, the highest recompense at )osal of the Jury. They also received the ) GOLD MEDAL OP SWEDEN 4 NOR1878. No other American Organs have talned highest award at ant world's Exl. Sold for cash or payments by installLatest CATALOGUES, with newest prices Ac., free. MASON A HAMLIN ICO., '4 BOSTON, NEW YORK or CHICAGO. |ag| ra Maid Morphine habit cured. Ml J H IIIWI Opium Eating, to W. B. Squlr*. I 1V WortMnguc, Qraana Co.. lad. 'obaceo! Tobacco !! ce lot of Fine anil common Chewing ToDacco (ting of Cable Coil Navy, Twist, Fine >mmon, Plug and Fine Cut, just reand for sale at bottom prices by KIRKLEV & SMITH. AGENTS READ THIS. rill pay Agents a salary of $100 per month, pensestosell our New and wonderful rioNS. Address Sherman A Co., Marshall All Kinds " J ? 1" Koo? AimlilT unit L,anneu uuuua, ?-* -i- j ntcd full weight, for sale by Stf KIRKLEY * 8 ITH.