The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, January 16, 1879, Image 2
ufo ? jmnwi, i
G. G. ALEXANDER, Proprietor.
CAMDEN, S. 0., JANUARY 1G, 1870.
TViq Mntinmont trt Rnbfc. E. Li9e.
The ladies throughout the entire
South have been called upon to assist
in the completion of the monument to
the memory of this great and good man.
The plan suggested is, that on the 19th
day of the present month, the birth-day
of the illustrious hero, that they, by entertainments
of some kind, in their re*
spcctive places of residence, raise funds
to finish this structure. This is an appeal
that must touch every chord in the
Southern heart, and although the name
and history of Robert E. Lee will live
when marble and brass have mouldered
into dust, yet it is mete and proper that
this evidence of a people's affection
should be shown, and it would be the
crowning touch if, by the bands of his
fair countrywomen, this structure could
be completed. We feel that it is not
nerMaarv for us to make any urgent ap
peal to our good women. The hallowed
memories of the past, the boundless lore
that we had for the immortal Lee, hi*
countless deeds of valor, his untiring
services to a cause for which we 6taked
all and lost, speak louder than any
language we can command. Let us, |
then, add our mite. I
Mutual Forbearance.
The earliest prayer from our swad-J
dling clothes that we are taught to lisp
is that, that came from our Saviour's
own lips, "Forgive us our sins as we
forgive thoso who sin against us," and
this sublime maxim is almost enough in
itself to show that in them there was a
Divinity, far and high above human!
/ anaritr. When wc think of it now.it
?r J. .
presents itself to us id more beauty rdc!
simplicity than ever before, aod it calls
to us that spirit of forbearance, consideration
and mercy without which the
human heart is but a recess of iniquity
and deceit. He saw and felt that man
was so constituted that the time would
never come when be needed not this
kindness from bis fellowman; and, as a
condition, be placed it upon the high
ground of his own toleration. Now, in
this time of suffering, of actual waDt
and distress, when the monsters of
debt and poverty throw their black pal
over our entire planting community, aud
when most of them know not where
their actual wants are to come from, is
it not best that our whole people should
bear with each other and do their all to
sotten distress and ease tno neavy ourdon
of Jife ? To our merchants we
especially appeal. The Legislature did
not repeal the lien law, and many a poor
fellow will lay before you bis cold and
shivering complaints, and you can, if
you will, show some little oasis to him
in his awful desert of woe. Hear his
piteous tale, and relieve him as far as
you can. This would be right, and
many an earnest heart will remember
yon when brighter days come. From
oar knowledge of oar worthy merchants
we feel that we do not make this appeal
in vain.
Who Killed Cock Robin ?
Mr. Blaine, by far tho ablest and
most conning of all the Radical politicians,
in our judgment, seems to be in a
great fury and flutter at preseDt over
the immense power civen the South by
negro suffrage, and in his passionate
appeals to Are the Northern heart against
us, he hold6 up tho "rebel" soldier as
having two votes in Congress to one of
the federal, as also in the electoral college.
This is pretty shrewd and quite
crafty, Mr. Blaine, but does the pertitioent
question never present itself to
your mind, whose bow and arrow was it
that brought nbout this state of things ?
When tne war nan ceasea ana we returned
to desolated homes with broken
hcar'9, who was it that made oar slaves
for a time our masters by giving them
political power ? Who was it that
thrust upon the people of the South this
vast horde of uneducated voters, no
more fit to properly exercise the elective
** franchise, in a great measure, than an
elephant is to give dancing lessons 7 Who
was it that desecrated the legislative
halls and the bench with a venality, a
corruption and ignorance without a
parallel in the history ot the world ?
Did the South do it ? Answer, Mr.
Blaine. No, indeed; but your own party
did it, and there was not statesmanship
enough among you all to see that the
very stick that you were cutting to break
our skull? with would come back to be
used on your own. Hatred, passion,
persecution, not statesmanship, prompt
cd from joa this legislation, and as jour
sins have come home to annoy; you, it
does us, as jour political opponents, good
to see you wriggling like a worm in hot 1
ashes to know how you are going to get '
out of it. It is fixed, Mr. Blaine, and
you wore "the sparrow, with your how
and arrow," that killed Cock Robin.
Peace to his ashes.
The Bloody Shirt Waved.
The following extract is from a private
letter just printed, by that bloodthirsty
<5fd Wm'< Llctyti Otonrtfey 3
m??ggjggjgg
who is trying to keep up the ill will between
the two sections as long as lying 5
and rascality can do it; f
"There is nothing which strikes 9uch {
terror or causes such foaming at the (
mouth in the ranks of the armed conspirators
at the South, or elicits such 1
responsive howlings from their servile '
minions at the North, as "waving the 1
bloody shirt"?a term of their own de- (
vising in ord-r to make a jest of the
most sanguinary outrages, but which
comprehensively symbolizes a loog ex- '
* ? J , J II,i(" Inrrnii " itnrinff whieh I
iCUUwii ICIL;U IM unvi, uutiu^
thousands of innocent victims have been
murdered with impunity for dariog to |
assert their political rights as free
American citizrDS. Yes, lot "the bloody
shirt" continue to be waved until an
end be put to tho shedding of blood by
organized assassins who are boldly and
successfully setting the Federal Government
at defiance, and trampling the
Constitution and laws of the country
under their feet. Let it be shown by
"confirmation strong as proofs from Holy
Writ" that tho South (.using that designation
as of old) is full of the habitations
of cruehy; that her hands are
stained and her garments saturated with
blood; that her feet run to evil, and
there is no judgment in her goings; that
she is as disloyal in spirit as she was
when she fired her first Bhot at Fort
Sumter; that she only lacks the power
to re-enslave the millions who have been
emancipated on her foil, in order to save
liie Uuion and baffle ber treasonable
designs; that in nothing does Bhe so
much glory as in her attempt to destroy J
the Republic, and the success of her
Confederate |?adcrs on tho battle field;
that she has repented of nothiDg. ond is
ashamed of nothing that she has done,
but exactly the reverse; that she despises
the North (barbarism sneering at
civilization) as she always has done, and
counts as "mudsills" the Nwthera work*
ing classes while endeavoring to use
them for her own evil ends; that sho is
gloating over the prospect of soon having
the reins of government over the
whole jountry in her own hands; that
as for her lending men in Chuteh and
State, in Congrrsa and out of it, "the
best of them are sharper than a thornhedge,"
and the most deeply responsible
for the numberless atrocities that
have been perpetrated upon tho Southern
loyal population, white and black,
and that nothing but perfect unity ot
spirit and action at the North, to the
extent, at least, of out-votiDg "the Sohd
South" at the approaching Presidential
election, can avert the most disastrous
consequences to tho country. 'The
bloody shirt!' hi hoc gi'gno vinccs !"
NEWS ITEMS.
General Sherman says this conntry
will have a population of 80,000,000
inside of the next twenty years.
The Viccovy of India telegraphs that
Gen. Stewart on the 8th inst. received
news that the governor of Kandahar
with most of the Cabul officials had fled
towards Herat, and that tho garrison
had been disbanded. The deputy
governor sent offering submission. The
British troops will march through
Kandahar to-day.
A St. Petersburg paper says: (fThe
Ameer of Afghanistan entered Russian
territory not in consequence of the
success of the British, but in order to
invoke the mediation of Russia. The
?L t_
Ameer win receive sympacnecic nospifalify,
but the idea of mediation is an
illnsion, upon iho clearing up of which
he will probably continue his journey.
The ice bridge at Niagara Falls has
become a fixture, and the ice scenery
is increasing io beauty and grandeur
oach day. The bridge spans the river
just below the falls and is about sixty
[ fret wide and one mile long. Trees and
! shrubs are breaking down under the
weight of foz' n spray, which is over
thrre feet thick on trunks of trees and
posts in the vicinity of the falls.
A severe shock of an earthquake
was felt in Jacksonville, Fla., about
three-quarters past 11 o'clock on the
night of the 12th. It lasted about
thirty seconds, and appeared to move
from southeast to northwest. Buildings
were violently shaken, crockery rattled
j and doors were thrown open. The shock
was felt at St. Augustine and down the
Gulf Const from Punta Rosa to Sc.
Marks, as well as over the interior portion
of the State. Nothing of the kind
was ever exp rienced there before.
Gov. Hampton.?Gov. Hamptou
was strong enough on the 13th instant
to allow him to take another airing in
his chair which, on this oocasion, was
I wheeled out info the yard of his residence,
where he remained for some time.
He is said to have accepted an invita
tion of the Washington Light Infantry,
of Charleston, to visit them on the 22d
of February, dnring the celebration of
Washington's birthday. Ilia wound is
improving verv fas', nnd if it keeps on
at tho present rate, he will be able to
meet the engagement.
A Disastrous Lidel Suir.?The i
plaintiff in one libel suit, at least, re- i
grets that he b ought it. Dr. C.O.
O'Dopuell, a member of tho Gonstita- j
tional Convention of California, was i
charged with murder, arson, and other \
crimes by the San Francisco Chronicle. I
A suit for damages was tho result, i
rhe Chronicle substantiated its charges, j
*nd won the suit. O'Donnell waB ar- t
rested before lie cou'd leavo tho court- y
room on the charge of murder. In tho *
:rial which followed he was convicted g
?nd sentenced to be hung. No libel i
suit, perhaps, was ever so, ovuwhelmio|? c
;a iC9 M Ibis. | j
W::ll not Contest?Rainey and
Smalls, (he two colored Congressmen
rom South Carolina, who were candilates
for re election, have, it in said,
lecided not to contest the seats of
dieir Democra'ic competitors who have
been awarded the certificates of elec"
fion. Tbis indicates that neither of
them is inclined to think he has a good
jasp. The seats of both Rainey and
Smalls in the present Hou'e are contested,
and they apppar to think they
will be fortunate if they are able to
hold on to them.?Baltimore Sun.
/
Henry Ward Beecher announced
not lone since that he would eo on
no more lecturing tours. He feels that
his troubles are over, the sky is brightening,
.his conscience is clear, and all
are extending a welcoming hand to him,
and further remarks : "You who have
been with me in the wilderness and in
the Red Sea will be glad with me to
know and feel that the sky has tnorouphly
cleared once more; for, though
Pharaoh is not dead yet, I imagine that {
most of his horses have been overturned,
his hosts overwhelmed by the waters
and his munitions of war destroyed "
It is preat news from the East that
Sodom and Gomorrah are to be rebuilt?
restored, perhaps, is the better term to
use. AnEnpIish company is credited
with the resoonsiblity of this enterprise
and there will soon be city lots in abundanco
for sale, thooph not that particular
Lot that we read of in connection with
the previous history of this wicked community.
Busy commerce will take the
place of the present deadness of tho
Dead Sea, and the hard-headed locomotive
will step in w^ere the recaK
citrant donkey trod, and attend to the
transportation service. The new civilisation
is certainly booming.
The Berlin correspondent ot the
Pall Mall Gazette says: "Dark as
these wintry days is tho gloom that
is spreading over Germany. General
despondency and bitterness prevail.
The depression of industry and tradff
is worse than ever, so that the Bankruptcy
Court has to enlarge its buildings;
the distress among the lower
classes is extreme; the papers tell
heartrending stories about starving people;
the clergy and tho poor law guardians
appeal every day to tho public
for contributions in order to stave off
the worst sufferings of the very poorest."
A New York letter stat?s that the
agents of all the great Eropean steara
? :?
snip lines are prcpuiiuK ?" ? ?? creaso
of immigration the coining spring
and summer. Letters from their ageut8
at English as troll as tho continental
ports have assaraoces all looking confidently
in that direction. The causes
at work to justify these are the widespread
depression of trade throughout
the United Kingdom, and the poor
prospect of an improvement for a long
while to como ; the repressive policy of
the German govornui.ent will also have
? ? ? r .
an effect to swell the numocr or pomioal
refugees. The improved condition
of our Amerioan industries is stimulating
the movement, especially from the
great manufacturing districts of Eng*
and.
A Cincinnati jury disagreed, six to
six, as to the guilt of Joseph Paytoa in
killing Nelly Stickney. The undisputed
facts were that Joseph and Nolly
were lovers, that he wanted her to quit
the residenco of her sister and mirry
him, that when she refused he threatened
to kill her, and that finally he
deliberately placed a pistol at her heart
and fired. The defence was emotional
insanity, but the evidence supporting
that theory appears simply to show that
ho was wildly in love with the girl, who
was exasperatingly coquettish. Joseph
is handsome, and some of the women of
Cincinnati, regarding him as a hero,
thronged the court-room during his
trial, sent him letters and flowers, and
possibly influenced the jury by their
show of sympathy. One ardent admirer,
a personal stranger, threw her
arms around his neck and kissed him
! The hostile lineyennes imprisoned at
Fort Robinson having beeD informed by
the communding officer that they would
be taken back to their agency in the
Indian Territory, became very Bullen,
and expressed a determination to die
before consenting to such a uiovemeut.
A strong guard was placed over disprison
room, but when nearly every one
was in bed the savages jumped through
the windows of the room and mad* for
the prairie, which is coated with frozen
snow, firing on the guard from revolvers
they had concealed since their capture,
wounding four, one of whom died, and
another will not survive the day. The
main guurd rushed out and opened fire
and shot and killed over forty. One
hundred and sixty cavalrymen mounted |
J nimaiiA/1 flirt flooinrr
1UU UI3UIUUiitCU) puiou&u MIV UVWIM^
lavages. The main body was found oo
;he 11th, and immediately surrounded,
vith th? intention of getting them to p
lurrender; which, however, "he Indians r;
itubbernly declined to do. Tho troopa j
etained their position during the night, tl
ind on the 12th a 12 pound Napoleon (.
left; for tira rftetfd of tiVi? Taf, . .
V.
TO THE
??
Having purchased the ENTIRE ?
MR. H. I
at a large discount,
FAIL AND Vt
GREATLY RED
With a view of making r
Spring and Su
We desire it to be distinctly unde
and upon a basis whereby we shall m
munity.
A Large and Desirable Stc
Fair Dealing,
Polite Atl
Shall be our motto, and upon those <
patronage. ^ All
the gentlemen lately in the em
with us, and they will always be hap]
We also beg to state that we are cor
S. C., and with the facilities at our <
to conduct both houses to the advanl
A fair and impartial trial will be i
Tours Very Respectf
S. A. ARN1
Successors to
ABHSTEIN & ROSE, A
jan9-tf ' "
CATS
^ WTO^^HfSSl JJl6<b?LSCS
CARBOL/
IN H ALAN 'JJ?;
It does not require ten minute* to demonstrate
remedial agent known to teienee. It Is inhaledhot
water, simply inhaling or breathing It, an
INHALANTS arc more powerful tlian wc
arc propagated by Inlultilon. Potent tax ec
out which we could not exist a moment, is th
powerful to promote life and, growth. CATABI
humanity, are met and conquered by fwbola
the most bet.ling and soothing properties are
breathing vaporizes them Into a dense tmoke
more agreeably than the smoking of a cigar. 1
in every respect. A little practice invariably
oils and balsams condense on the multitndino
derfUlly enlarged and the external measqren
chest in n few weeks becomes rounded and ]
beyond the possibility of cure; but the Inhalai
many instances euro cases considered hopeless
CATARRH, so very difficult to treat, and
readily yields to this painless and pleasant re:
ated sensitive membranes arc healed by trei
cavities of the head and oat of the nose. 11 is:
method by which thin terrible and almost unli
COMMEiNDATIOI
In hemorrhages of the lungs I have never lour
Inhalants. So-called'hopeless cases'peed:
ville, Ky, " My fang* wre ycry Bam arid cough
am 80 Well pleased with yonr Carbolato of
aiiy price.*?J. J. Bennington. 8506 Elm Street
Case's Carholate of Tor inhalant la decidedly el
follow its use' when all other means had tailed
HOMETREATME
Trial at my o i^m free. Office Hours: 9
Dr. M. W. CiUSE, 8, Cor. Tei
rvi out and keep for reference 1
BEAU Tl r UL FLOWERS!
! Choice Seeus, &c. Jit/ Mail.
For$l wo mail, postpaid, either of
the following collections, all choice varieties
;
20 Verbenas or 8 Heliotropes, [
8 Geraniums or 9 Fuchsias,
8 Coleus or 0 Roses,
4 Ivies or 8 Chrysanthemums,
or 10 assorted Green House Plants,
8 Cladiolus or 8 Double Tuberose,
or 24 5c or 12 10c pkls Garden Seeds,
or 24 packets choice Flower Seeds.
Circular, with additional collections,
mailed on application.
EDWD J. EVANS & CO:.
Local Agents Wanted, York, Pa
PRESCRIPTION1 FREE!
for tlie speedy Cure of .Seminal enkuesa. Lost
Miinhooa nnnall disorders brought on by Indiscretion
or excess. Any Liruggist has the Ingredients.
Address, I?r. W. JAQUES dc CO,
130 IVest fclxili Street, Cincinnati, O.
Re Sure fn Sifnn at the
Latham House,
CAIDE5, S. .
(TSANStENT BOARD, $2.00 PER DAT.)
f?gf?AmpIcaccommodations. Tables suplied
with the best the Markets afford. Svey
attention paid to the comfort of Guests.
ggyConnocted with the house is & first
lass Bar, which is located separately from
le house, and orderly kept.
ggy-Conveynnces supplied to guests on
beral teymB, cither for city or count jy use.
im-fy -A o. uiiam, Prtjwe&r. -
PUBLIC.
i
>TOCK of
IARUCH,
ve propose to sell all
OHTER GOODS
T
UCED PRICES !
oom for a large stock of
immer Goods!
k
o
rstood that we mean to do Business,
ake a good impression in this comi
>ck,
tuition to Customers
And Low Prices
;onditions only do we ask for your
ploy of Mr. H. Baruch will remain
jy to serve their friends.
iducting a large business in Anderson,
jommand, we feel perfeotly competent
tage of our patrons.
nost highly appreciated by
ully,
STEIN & CO.,
H. BARUCH, Camden S. C,
uderson, S. C.
lKKH
rrlttle disease. Its fcorfol effects aro corrupniug
down the throat, weak eyes, deafness, loss of
of smell, disgusting odors, nasal deformities,
dly consumption. From flret to last it1s ever ag.
Ordinary treatments are worse than useless,
ands suffer with this disease without knowing its
>r the great danger in neglecting it Many thoure
dying with consumption who a few years or
before had only catarrh. If neglected while a
tohsible. it may rapidly develop and the symptoms
c consumption announce that it Is too late.
NSUMPTION^^
irTy carries thousands to an untimely grave, not
the young, the talented, nor the beautiful.
ir UJ ML which makes life so miserable
I rl lvlA% that its victims are almost ready
t the advice of Job's wife," Curse God and die."
ftl O U IT | O the advance guard.
1*1*1/111 I IO heralding the near
h of consumption.??For these and all Pulmonary
, Dr. M. W. Case's Treatment by tho useofhis
iTE of TAR
ro rrr v a a & *rm TWXCiTXKTlflTt A MTI flTTPPFSRFTTT^
SATISFACTION always GUARANTEED.
tlie value of Carbolate of Tar, 1A/ most healing
-taken right to the diseased part No heat, no
d you feel its healing power at 01}?fb
irds can tell or pen expresa. All fatal Epidemic*
it, it is also pac$(powerful fox good, Tho air, withia
most unlvermu inhalant, and when pure is afltH
AND CONSUMPTION, the twin terror* of
mot Tar Inhalants. Balsams and cordials of
so comblned'wlth Pine Tree Tar that the mere
i This is taken into the lungs U easily and fkr
'he aroma is delicate and tho sensations agreeable
' increases the capacity of the lungs, and as the
us air vesicles of the lungs their capacity 1s wonleaf
of the chest greatly increased. The hollow
IulL There are, or course, coses of consumption
its give great relief to Invalids of this class, and in
by all who know them.
so seldom cured by other methods of treatment,
medy. It is remarkable how quickly these ulcerlthing
the vapor and forcing ft Into the diseased
now fully demonstrated that Inhalation is the only
renal disease can be permanently cured,
jtl Q Your methods of treating Catarrh and
IM O Consumption are eertalnly very effectual,
id a remedy that equals your Carbolato of Tar
pot despair"'^Chas. Hakiltoh Cass. M. D? Louisdistressing.
Both are now greatly relieved, and I
Tar Inhalant that I would not part with it at
; Philadelphia " For throat or lung diseases, Dr.
Bcaclous. 1 have observed the most happy results
to give relief."-I. H. Moore, M. D., Phlfa,. Pa.
11* sent by express to any part of the United
ri I Stotes, to pe returned ff not satisfactory.
A. it to 8 P. if. For terms, call or write to
ith ana Arch Sts., Philadelphia.
When uniting, please name this paper.
maiiilDR. BUTTS
HNPni Mm 19 M flohfhlM
St. Louis, Mo.
Who ha* hid greatartmrimm In th? treatment of th?
ecxual trouble* of both mil* and fltraale thin in/ phyilcian
ir the Weet pru the refulu of hli lone and mi cmflri
practme In hli tweaew werka, juit publUhed, entitled
The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAQK
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
Book* that are mil/ Oetdee aid WMutrnUn la all mattart
pertaining to Baakeed and Weaaahoed. and lupplj
want long fclt The/ are beaBtifatlf Ulut rated, and In plate
language, eailly underttood. The two book* embrace S4B
I pagre, and contain valuable Information for both married and
alngle, with all the reccntimproTementi In medical treatment
Bead what our home paper* ?*y: "The knowledge Imparted
is Dr. BatU* new work* 1* in no way of queetlouabla character,
but 1* *omethlnA' that every ewe ahouJd knew The
Tiieth, the victim of early lodlerrtttoc j the Baa, otharwlae
perfectly healthy maybe, put with wmnlngrlgpr '? iv.?pr<~
of 111k. and the Weaaaa, In ndearrf^HpfW^f*^
from the many Ul* her aez la haul O MlBJ
to."?St Louli Journal. Ph 11 k I It l I M
POPULAR PRICES - <*) ct*. fith k'J Ikk l 1 *5
both Ir one Tolnme, $11 in cloth
gflt, 2fl ct* extra. Sent tmdar teal, ogH H "IS
receipt of prioe In money or rtjunpe. RL-UHJ*3i
School Commissioner.
Any person having bnsiness to transact
with the School Commissioner of Kershaw
Couniy, can find him in his office at the
Court House on Friday and Saturday of
each week; or any communication addressed
to him at Camden will receive prompt attention.
JOEL HOUGH, 8. 0. of K. C.
Fiiih Market.
I havo opened a market at my stand near
the Court Honse. where I am prepared to
furnish Fresh FISH and OYSTERS in any
quantity to suit purchasers. Fresh supply
every Tuesday and Friday during the season,
and at the very lowest prices. Give
me a call and see if I cannot please you* J
T'-miih " ' r'Ti'i mi ?
liNNEDY &
a
j ^ WE HAVE JUST OPENE
| Entlrel:
S I GROCERIES, HARDW
o
8 Dry Goods
ag I All
^ i Crockery, Baggin.
a
a We tell Yery low for caah. Give i
K
^ we can gi
Ed
*
I
A FREE EJ
B
I>. W. JOB]
Every day of one of the cheapest an
ever offered to th
ZDIRTSr c
' HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNE
GROC]
Flour, Bacon, Coffee, Tea. Sugar,
A Complete A
SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS
i ELA-R/ir
We sell all kinds of Plow Hoes, Hee
Chains, Swingletrees, Lap 1
and Forks of all
Tubs, Bu<
Farmers Friend Plows, A1
Wilson, Chllds <
! CAST WHEELS AND AXLES, i
NEW DESIRABLE FAL
Dry Goods, Clothing, ]
A FULL AND COMPI
And constantly replenishing.
GO(
At as low prices as they <
The public will find irto iheir 1nie
chasing.
MFN'S IIWHPPWF
BOBE
todealers7
rhave on band a laige lot of
CAOTED GOODS
m.
which I propose to offer
BY THE CASE
as cheap as can be bonght in Charleston.
Retail dealers and heads of families are invited
to inspect my stock and prices.,"
Just Received
A large lot of choice
BOTTLED LIQUORS,
including
Rhine Wine, Champagne,
Gin Cocktail,
Whisky Cocktail,
Old Tom Gin, Ac,
31Y BAR
Is supplied with the beet brands of Whiskies,
Brandies, Wines, &o.
Also a very large stock of CIGARS AND
TOBACCO.
W.H. ELLIS
i
! "W. Glyburn,
| COTTON" BUYER
The undersigned beg9 to inform
his friends and the public generally
that he is still on hand, and will be
able to
BUY COTTON
more largely during the coming
season than ever before. Always
in the market, and always prepared
to give the HIGHEST MARKET
PRICES in
CASH
for the article. |
Remember my stand,
Clyburn's Block,
. .CAMDSff, a a.. 1
Juijxjrr !
seatnas' "
McBOWALL.
....
. .
X
K
D A FULL STOCK OF
s
r ^
ARE A SADDLERY, ?
and Shoes. $?
1 3
, . I?
s; and Ties, Etc. ?
o
is a '.rial and see what bargaina j ^2
ire you ^
?
k
9'ioaiuiaa
(HIB1TION
r
DAN & CO,
d most Complete Stocks of Goods
e trading public.
3-OOlDS, y
:s. VALISES. BLANKETS Em
SRIES.
Molasses, Lard, Cheese, Crackers*
Lssortment of*
1, GIRT.HS, ROPE, SPURS, Etc.
77-AE/E.
1 Bolts, Harness, Trace and Breast
lungs, Well Wheels, Knives
kinds, Shovels,
jkets, &c.
very'a Plows and Wagons.
& Co.'s Wagons,
SINCLAIR'S OAT KNIVES, &?.
L and WINTER STOCK.
lata, Boots and Shoes.
.ETE ASSORTMENT,
I am nrenarftl nff!?i? ttin
?v VUVI VUV vvov
)DS
:an be bought anywhere.
rest xo ustl and exainme before pur? - - ?
AR A SPECIALTY.
RT M. KENNEDY.
NEW STOCK
- o
BRASIN&TON A1 KITTLES
Are now receiving and opening daily the
FINEST STOCK
OF
Family and Fancy
GROCER IES,
\
COSFECTIOM,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, Etc.,
Ever brought to Oamden; and all at the Lowest
Cash Prices.
Call and examine our prices before purchasing
elsewhere. With our tbanks for
past liberal patronage, we request a continuance
of the same in future.
Highest market prices paid for all kinds of
*
Country Produce.
Always ready to pay the
CASH FOR COTTON.
BBASINBTON A NETTLES.
septl2
Aj'Uvuud.So^iippljrCsJfMfcTUll^B^^^^^ ^
4* ?a?d Morphia" hshlteared.
np wUks^s^xssz
UnumnsMZur ?
W. CLYBURN,
eaeral Insurance Agent,
Represents:
Galveston Insurance Association
UnlonfMarlne and Fire Insorauce Co.,
Texas Banking and Insnrance Co..
Galveston Insnrrance Co.,
Of Galveston, Texas.
Cash Capital $600,000 00
Surplus 156.781 97
Total $755,781 97
CAPITAL & ASSETS, $755,781 97.
Geop Hoi line Company,
Columbus, Ga.
ORGANIZED IN 1859.
Capital Stock : , . . . $300,000 00
Cotel Assets , . 534*420 22
&30?f * '