The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, February 06, 1879, Image 2
f???M???W???HM?*
& $<??&? fnwwlt
G.O.ALEXANDER, Proprietor.
CAMDEN, S. C., FEBRUARY 6, 1879.
Teller's Investigation.
We shall look forward to the report
of Mr. Teller's committee with a deal of
iotero8t. Of coarse, he has a great deal
to tell. "Why uot ? He is & Teller;
aod all we ask him for is to exactly tell
the troth.
The revelations at this investigation,
whiln not entirely in oar favor, (as of
coarse was not to be expected,) goes to
thow that the great monster now so familiarly
known as 'imtimidation,' was
not held up in a very formidable light.
That some fraud was perpetrated on
both sides, there can be no question,
and we are quite happy to see that they
have made so little out of this much
talked of investigation.
It appears that the Democratic party
were quite infants in the way of taking
a little advantage, and all that they had
learned had come from their redoubtable
opponents.
On the whole, we are quite satisfied,
aod only biush and feel ashamed when
we read the monstrous testimony of
^ ** MniM- What is un f What
does it mean ? We are at a loss to
understand.
Sherman in Atlanta, or the Devil
in Paradise.
Peace to the ashes of the past. Let
all go that can go, and if memory could
be induced to ignore itself, we would
say, cover over the whole bloody chasm,
and even forget the houso burner, deso?
lator, pprjurer and liar that now, in
palace cars, revels over the sacred
grounds that once he reduced to ashes
amidst the wailiDgs of womeu, the cries
tf infants and the agonizing groans ol
brave men. Sherman in Atlanta. Great
Heavens! We think of it almost as
we do of the devil in Paradise ! Sher
man in Atlanta! Worse than all tb(
plaguesTof Egypt. He desecrates hei
ground, be breathes contagion to hei
air, and if we were not a generous people,
a brave people, a forbearing people
Sherman could never be in Atlanta
Sherman in Atlanta! Hard, bard tc
realize. Living men may shake youi
accursed fingers, but as they do it, if nc
spirit from the dead arises to shame
them, there is a monster known-as conscience
which will torture them intc
burning shame, and an they feei the
sting, righteous men will say, it is good
for you. Trouble at home, war abroad,
distress at large, yellow lever in our
cities?these are Providential, aud we
can endure them ; but; Sherman in At
lanta ? No, never ! never!! never !!!
General Gary.
We do not know anything that we
have enjoyed bo much recently as the
reading of the life of General Gary, by
one of bis staff. In the emphath lan*
gu8ge of the distinguished General
himself, "we have our likes and wo have
onr dislikes," and he is one for whom
our feelings have always been extremely
warm. As a consequence, we always
enjoy anything that does him justice,
and we feel that this writer does. Gen.
Gary is, in our judgrmnt, uot properly
anderstood with a great many of our
people. His bold and fearless way of
thinking for himself, and then speaking
what he thinks, forces-many to the conclusion
that he is reckless, and not to be
relied on when coolness and judgment
are called for. No greater mistake was
ever made. He is a cool, deep and
earnest thinker, and he makes no move
that he does not well weigh before he
does it, "We have seen his eagle eyo
flash like a diamond when blood and
dying men were around bim. We have
seen him in days that tried men's souls,
but never yet have we seen him when
his brain was not collected and his head
level. His record in the army, while
brilliant, shows in not one single instance
a reckless loss of life, but upon the contrary,
no commander was more careful
of his soldiers, and none was more beloved.
In civil life, look at his fecord.
He first advocated the "straight-out"
movement. Many of us looked upon
him as nothing less, than crazy. But
the results have clearly shown that he
was right, ar.d that the policy he advocated
made Hampton Governor and
cleared oar State of the thieves that infested
it. We believe in "rendering
unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's,"
and we speak but the truth when we say
that South Carolina has upon her soil
no son who has risked nacre, done more,
er who loves her more, than Gen. Gary.
We do not believe in the dogma of infallibility,
and we think that the General
mado some mistakes in the Legislature,
but as he did so, we know that he did
so honestly. We shall always rejoice at
anything that does him good, and we
do earnestly trust that his cup of honor
and ambition may be filled to overflowing.
Wo love Geuoral Gary, and as
long as we can, we will always be just to
him.
The Teller Committee concluded their
investigations in Charleston On the 80th
tflfc
NEVVh ITEMS.
THE first session of court bold in the
new oonnty of Hampton was commcnced
there list week, Judge Kershaw presiding.
President McMahon of the French
Republic has resigned his position as
ruler of Francs, and M. Qrevy has been
elected as bis successor.
Great distress prevails among the
stiking miners in the county of Durham,
England. It has not been equaled
before since the great strike of 1844.
Ida Lewis has been appointed to
succeed her mother as keeper of Lime
Rock Light and the salary for the position
has been increased from 8750 to 81,000.
A letter dated Rio Janeiro, Jan.
13, says: "It is reported that tho black
plague lias appeared iu the province of
Cora. Five doctors have been dispatched
there."
It is stated that Stanley has been engaged
to 6tart on a new exploring expedition
through Africa, and that a
steamer has been chartered to convey
him and his party to Zanzibar.
Dr. Samdel Walker, of New Orleans,
has sued the Howard Association
of that city, to recover $5,000 which
. sum he claims for service at Greenville,
Mississippi, during the epidemic.
A bill has been introduced into the
Houso of Representatives of Pennsylvania
for the abolition of capital punishment,
substituting therefor solitary
confinement for life at hard labor.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor wore diamonds
worth $250,000 at the ball in
New York, a few evenings ago. They
? were the family diamonds and consisted ]
' of necklace, earrings, combs, four brace- I
1 lets and tiara, and were remarkable for
1 their purity and beauty.
1 It is said (hat the terrible plague,
^ which is now depopulating a portion of
Russia, originated from a captured Turkish
shawl brought back as a part of a
' Cossack's spoils of war and given to his
lady-love. She soon sickened and died,
' and the pestilence has been spreading
ever since that time.
The Czar has approved the Bummary
measures resolved upon by the com'
znittec of ministers for stopping the
; plague, and has empowered tho Minister
of the Interior to burn Wetlianka and
other villages where it is neoessary, the
( inhabitants te be removed elsewhere
within quarentine distance.
i It is announced that after two years
i of careful search, the successor of the
Grand Lama of Thibet has been discov,
ered and crowned. It was believed
that the soul of the laic Lama had eni
tered a child, and it has taken a long
time to find hiai. IIow he was select*
ed out of the four hundred millions now
his subjects, is uotBtated.
The Chinese immigration bill, as
passed in the House, makes it a misdemeanor
punishable with fine and imprisonment
for tho masters of any vessel
to take on board at any Chinese or other
foreign pore more tnan ntteen uninese
passengers, with intent to brine: them
to the United States. The act is to
take effect from and after the 1st of
July, 187M.
Ben Butler claims that at the
Presidential nominating convention in
Charleston, in 1860, he voted fifty-seven
times for Jefferson Davis to be
nominated as a caudidate for the Presidency
of the United States. It is too late
a day for you to be showing up your
hand, Benjamin. The cloven foot has
been in sight too long. The South has
n .1 __ n _
no iuriner use ior you.
Toe New York Tribune states, in the
most positive terms, thnt the remains of
A. T. Stewart have not been recovered
by hiB widow or Judge Hilton. Reports
to the coutrary grew out of exaggerated
repetitions of hopes expressed by Mrs.
Stewart to her friends in Decembr last
that negotiations then pending would
result in the return of the body before
the end of the year.
A citizen of Perry, Ga., lately had
a most remarkable dream. He dreamed
he was dead, but that he could get
no one to dig his grave for him. He
then borrowed a spade and went to
work at it himself, but to his great
mortification looked up and ^saw the
hearse comrng wuo nis corpse Deiore
he bad half fioished pthe job. Fortunately
be awoke before tbo burial took
place.
A sort oi light, good humor per
vaded the crowd in the neighborhood of
the depot, epicod up with curiosity,
when the train arrived that brought
Sherman to Atlanta. There was no
perceptible indignation or feeliog of
prejudice. In most of the clumps of
talkers there were jokes flying to and
fro. One man proposed to Mayor Calhoun
to go and offer the freedom of the
city to Gen. Sherman. "He made too
d?d free with it when he was here before,"
said an objector. Another gen
tleman good-hamorcdly proposed that a
procession of widows in mourning, with
banohes of pino kindling in their hands,
be appointed to wait on the general and
i offer to facilitate his work. As the train
! rolled in a gentleman called, "Ring the
lfire?beils! ttfwn will bb gunb in
' )^r asftneiM r*
The New York Herald asserts tbat
"several ex-rebel soldiers say tbat Gen
Grant can carrv Georgia. Florida. Loui
siana, and both the Carolinas in 1880. if
Tom Settle of North Carolina is on the
ticket with him. They have a growing
respect for Grant." The people of South
Carolina would like to know who of
her sons are so degraded as to make
such remarks as those. Grant can never
get the vote of any true Carolinian.
A dispatch from Vienna says that
the occupation by tbe Roumanians of a
position near Silistra, which they claim
as belonging to the Dobrudscha, is a
very serious affair. The Roumanians,
by an overwhelming foroe, compelled
the Russians to abandon the fortress of
* ?nf Silistra
Arau xai/ia vu tuv v/u^bikw v* ......?
The Roumanian Government on Sat*
urday received an intimation simultaneously
from St. Petersburg and from
Gen. Todleben to withdraw immediately,
but formally refused, and a collision
is probable.
Letters have been received at New
York from seveaal members of the Ame>
rican corps of riflemen who wero enlisted
in the Russian service while the Grand
Duke Alexis and the Russian fleet were
at New York. During their serviee in
the Russian war the leaders of the party,
Jack Ketch of Galveston, Texas. Wm.
Dyer of Boston, and John and William
Taylor, late of the Ninety-fifth Pennsylvania,
(Gosling's goqaves,) have
been repeatedly decorated on the field of
battle for bravery in action. During
J the passage of the Balkans, Ketch, who
commanded the corps; was called oat
before tho Russian army and invested
with the cross of St. Stanislaqs by Gen.
Skobeloff, to whose personal stuff he
was attached. They will leave Russia
at the beginning of July, their term
of service having been limited to that
timo.
A Wonderful Motor ?Ac application
was recently made before the
English patent office for a new motor.
Id the specification that has been filed^
it is described as "an improved apparnnia
for raisin? water and obtaining
motive power." The principle upon
which this new motor is founded is that
"an apparatus raising water twenty
feet will raise twenty times as much
water as is necessary to work itself, less
friction, the apparatus being oonnected
with and worked by a water wheel."
In other words the inventor has set out
to prove that a machine can be made
wheh will not only work itself, but generate
sufficient power to werk any fixed
machinery or proper vessels. Next to
perpetual motion, and akin to it, this
new self-acting device, if its practica
bility can he demonstrated, would be
one of the most remarkable yet recorded
in this age of great inventions.
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA
RAILROAD,
General Passenger Depvrtment.
Columbia, 8. C , Deo. 25, 1878.
The following schedule will be operated
on and after this date :
going north.
Night Express?Dailj.
Leave Columbia 12 60 p m
Leave Florence 4 47 p m
Arrive at Wiiinington- 9 00 p m
going south.
Leave Wilmington 8 86 a m
Leave Florence 1 03 p m
Arrive at Columbia 4 16 p nt
This Train is Fast Express, making
lV>?ni,nK nnnnaaiinna fill mil Nfirth ft.ni]
South, and water line connection via Ports*
mouth. Stops at all sta'ions between Columbia
and Florence, and at Marion, Fai r
Bluff, Whitcville, Flemington, Nichols' and
Brinckley's.
Through Freight Train?Daily, (Sundays
excepted.)
Leave Columbia 4 50 p m
Arrive at Columbia 10 05 am
Through Tickets sold and baggage
checked to all principal points. Pullman
Sleepers on right trains.
Local Freght Train leaves Columbia
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday only, at
6.00ara Arrives at Columbia at 1.50 p
m Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
A. POPE, 01. F. & T. A.
J. F. Divine, Superintendent.
/CHARLOTTE COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA
\J RAIL ROAD.
Columbia, S. C., Dec. 27, 1878.
The following passenger schedule will
be operated on and after this date, running
Washington time, which is sixteen minutes
faster than Columbia time.*
No. 1 Night Express?South.
Leave Charlotte 1 00 a m
Arrive Columbia 6 00 a m
Leave Columbia 0 05 a m
Arrive Augusta 10 00 a m
No. 2 Night Express?North.
Leave Augusta 5 65 p m
Arrive Columbia 10 00 p m
Leave Columbia 10 10 p m
Arrive Charlotte 3 10am
No. 3 l)ay Passenger?South.
Leave Charlotte 11 27 a m
Arrive Columbia 4 iO p m
Leave Columbia 4 15 p m
Arrive Augusta 8 30 p m
No 4 Day Passenger?North.
Leave Augusta 9 03 a m
Arrive Columbia 1 20 p m
Leave Columbia 1 30 p m
Arrive Charlotte 6 30 p m
These trains stop only at Fort Mill, Rock
Hill, Chester, Winasboro, Ridgeway, Leesville,
llatesburg, Ridge Spring, Johnston's,
Trenton and Graniteville. All other sta
lions will be recognized as Flag Stations.
Pullman Palace Drawing Room and
Sleeping Cars on Nos. 1 and 2, Greensboro
to Augusta and on Nos. 3 and 4, New York
to Savannah via Richmond and Georgii
Central Railroad.
T. D. KLINE, Superintendent* .
s
WSrAn Agent Wanted in This Loc
$125 Per Week Made Easy. Ho
Nettling Succeei
The former Hi^h Pricei
TWENTY
Thoroughly warrant
Examination Bef
And no obligq^ion to keep one, if not i
Every Family can now 0 WN~ A Fll
cp The Old Faro rite ant
? SEWING BL
ACKNOWLEDGES
g_ We Cannot Make a Beti
3^ THE HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED
O A Strictly First-Clasa 6huttle Double Tb
O equipments than any other and combining
TC well tried qualities for which she
STANDARD 1
A faithful family sewing machine In every ac
description of plain and fancy Hewing with case
thoroughly tested while In use In thonsands of fi
Is warranted for five veers, and tent In order fn
feetly satisfactory. Reduced In price far down 1
machine is accompanied bv a complete outflt of i
work, free of any extra charge, than Is given wl
machine has more good qualities than those of d<
can use It. Strong and durable, never out of ord
cogs or onms to wear out or make a noise. Will
stood In an hour. Mates the double-thread look
brie to leatner. Uses a straight, short and stroi
tie, with new automatic tension. Large bobbins
long machine with great width of arm, giving it
wide range of work. It is the best machine In j;
It once and yon will use no other. Active ageni
liver machines. Extra Inducements offered cU
book, samples of work with price list, Ac., free,
the world. Address Standard Sewing Machine (
TO DEALERS,
J.have on hand a laige lot of
CABTED GOODS
which I propose to offer
BY THE CASE
. / <, ?
as oh cap as can be bought in Charleston
Itetail dealers and heads of families are in
vited to inspect my stock and prices.
Just Becbiteo
A large lot of choice
BOTTLED LIQUORS,
including
ni-i ril. nmvsofvvin
milliv WW 1IIC) VUU>U|>u^uv
Gin Cocktail,
Whisky Cocktail,
Old Tom Gin, Ac
MY BAR
Is supplied with the best brands cf Whis
kies, Brandies, Wines, Ac.
Also a wery large stock of CIGARS ANI
TOBACCO.
W. H. ELLIS
w. uiyDurn,
G0TT01TBTJYEE
The undersigned begs to inforn
his friends and the public generally
that he is still on hand, and will b<
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 1
CASH
for the article.
Remember my stand,
Clyburn's Block,
CAMDEN, S, C.
jnly 30tf
PRESCRIPTION FREE!
For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness. Lost
Manhood ana all disorders brought on by Indiscretion
or excess. Any JJrugglnt has the Ingredients.
Address, Dr. W. JAQCDI A CO^
130 West tUxth Street, ClielnmsO, O.
" W. OLYBURN,
eneral Insurance Agent,
Represents:
Galveston Insurance Association.
UnlonfMarlne and Fire Insurauce Co.,
Texas Banking and Insurance Co..
Galveaton Insnrrance Co.,
Of Galveston, Texas.
Cash Capital $600,000 00
Surplus 155,781 97
Total $755,781 97
CAPITAL & ASSETS, $755,781 97.
Georgia Hoi Insurance Company,
Columbus, Ga.
ORGANIZED IN 1859.
Capital Stock : , . . . $800,000 00
Total Assets 524,420 22
octainr
0 THE UHEQUAUED JAS, LEfFEl DOUBLE
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
3 SAW, PLOUB AW? GRISTMILLS.
SHARKS, PULLIYI AND HAXSEBS
/
??? I??? ,
ality to Supply the Rapid Demand.
rse and WiBigon Famished Free.
is Like ftaccess!
I Machines RE DUCED to
DOLLARS
ed and sent to you for
ore Yon IPay for It.
settzb than any machine you ever had.
? ST-CLASS SB WING MACHINEt
i.
I Reliable STANDARD $
4CHINE $20?
5 NO SUPERIOR !! ?
or* at, n,71,71 Price.
THE STITCH AT THK OENTENNIAL, -?3
read Lock Stitch Machine, more complete In
; all the late Improvements, with the old and
8 80 POPULAR.
nseof the word?that runs smooth, and does every
and certainty-so strong and well made, and so
imllles, that each muchlne that leaves onr factories
se of charge. J! oney refunded at once if not per>elow
other machines. No extras to pay for. Each
lumerous and usel'nl attachments for all kinds of
Ith any other machine at any price. The standard
ouble the price. Light and easy running, a child
er. Rapid and certain in execution. No useless t
last for years. Is ready in a moment and under- I
stitch, alike on both sides of the goods, from caraig
needle. Kx;ra long, large, easily-threaded ahut,
capable of hoWing 100 yards of thread. A large,
many desired dualities and great capacity for a
tolnt of prlnclp u and In point of construction. Use
is wanted In thin conntv to receive orders and d?.
irgymen. tcachn-s, business men,'etc., Illustrated
Safe delivery of goods guaranteed to any part of
Company, Broadway and Clinton place New York.
NEW STOCK
i _ *->i
?V??
. IMGTON UD NETTLES
Are now rwelving and opening daily the
FINEST STOCK
of 1
Family and Fancy
. - *.
GROCER IEN,
I COiXFEtTIOXS.
TOBACCO, CIGARS,- Etc.,- i
Ever brought to Oainden; and all at the
Lowest Cash Prices.
' Call anil examine our prices before purchasing
olsewhere. With our thanks ft r 1
past libe ral patronage, we request a continuance
>{ the same in future.
Highest ziarket prices paid for all kinds ot
Country Produce.
Always ready to pay the
. CASH FOR COTTON.
> brasikbton a nettles.
septl2
THEONLY PERFECTLY SAFE
KEROSENE LllHP.
A few of its good points :
It Goes Out Itself When
Overturned.
1 It Goes Out Itself when |
When Dropped from the ,
i Hand.
' It Ca nnot be Filled While j
: Lighted. (
It can be carried at pleasure. Blowing |
down the chimney, or turning down the
wick, to extinguish the light entirely nn- .
! necessary. I
f This lamp gives MORE LIGHT with the
I same wick than ANY OTHER LAMP in
i the world. , <
I BUT TTTTS
SAFETY LAMP! |
i
If or Snle ONLY by i
dr. f. l. zemp. |
BARGAINS! i
The Largest and
CHEAPEST
Stock of
Family and Fancy
Groceries '
in uamucn are 10 oe iouuu at
W. A. ANCRTJM& COS, Also,
Crockery & Glassware,
Wooden Ware,
Dry Goods,
SHOES,
Tobacco and Cigars.
ALL KINDS OF
Farmers Supplies
Constantly on band.
Highest Market price paid for
COTTON 1
BY
W. A. ANCRUM & CO. I
jan23tf
I .. 8<
JtA|| n Minn aorpninn mmicarru,
[IB I IIIBWI Opium >>Uo(, lo W. B. Bqylro,
VI V WorUilasUD, Or*?at Co.. lad. p
Fish Market. j
I hare opened a market at my stand near
the Court Honse, where I am prepared to
furnish Fresh FISH and OYSTERS in any
.. . !. P???k
quanuiy 10 suit jiuiuumcio. * icon ou^^nj
every Tuesday and Friday during the sea
son, and at the very lowest prices. Give ,0
man call and Bee if I cannot please you*
WAHJWviMt BWRflYf
*
TO THE
r w
I Oj r
Having purchased the ENTIRE" 5
- f y MR. II. I
t
at a large discount, ^
t
FALL AND
i . , u . >< ' ' "i- M '
r/!i? ii ail ' .
' ' fl"? 5pnTK?l
. - . ' ' l: ' *!? A
I
r t . ?/ *
jEEATLY BED
. ... . ? . :vf9 '
' .
... , r|M?T v?. .
With a view of making 1
<- ' * * *
Spring and Sii
i ' T1ITI ' " ' 1 " D
t. # I
;. r* f . . f t'* ,
; ' - ;!! ' ' ' ;
We desire it to be distinctly nnd<
Etnd upon a basis whereby we shall o
moiiity.
A Large and Desirable St
Fair Dealing,
_ a x
ruiiie ai
.; | t-i ! Si
\ *
Shall be our motto, and upon those
patronage.
All the gentlemen lately-in the er
with us, and they will always be bap
We also beg to state that we are co
S. C., and with the facilities at our
to conduct both houses to the advau
A fair and impartial trial will be
Yours Very Respect:
* ? * t * 11 ' I
a m m*. m. a
5. A. AKIN
Successbrs to
ARNSTEIN & ROSE, A
jan9-tf
E1NNE1Yd
'
WE HAVE JUST OI>El
^ Entire:
a GROCERIES, EARST
?
E JDry Goods
? ..
9^ A
jg Crockery, Baggii
S We sell Tory low for cash. Gi't<
m
^ we can
a
4
11ta10ii3ji
mw desirable fai
Dry Goods, Clothing,
al full and comp:
And constantly replenishing.
g o <
At as low prices as they
The public will find it to their int
basing.
MEN'S UNDERWE
uuitu
i
ISAAC YOUNC,
Soot and Shoe Maker,
Hjib removed to- the dwelling house on
utledge street, east of Broad, one door
elow the store of liaum Bros.
Thanking his patrons for past favors, he
Jlicits a continuance, guaranteeing satisiction
for all work.
s&- Saddles and harness made and reaired.
jan9-tf
W*tchr?M to$7. RcvolTrrixB^gC
fy\ 12.50. Orer 100 iatMtNoreltlM
Ag'U irtatud. So.8uppljCo.NMli?lU?,T?uui.^^^P
To Rent.
Three large Rooms, in a central part of
ie town. Will rent either separately or
gether. Apply to the subscriber on Rutdge
street, one door cast of Daum Bros.
JferflWr ISAAC
/
DI I D I
J
j
IWSJA ' ? j
? A WTTr<ir J
ve propose to sell all
UTTER, GOODS
..
.Wt>
rp
^ f ' ' ' ' " UCED
PRICES !
'?* ?/*!*?' it. r- * - ***** '.
r /- . ' \ , i- * ' '': . ' VHt'S I
room for a large stock of
mmer Goods!
,.*V fo : . .
0 1 - ?1 '
?rstood that >*re mean to do Business,
aake a good impression in this com-*
.... || Mtv wi '"?
ock,
* ; r :. ; r-* * t? ? ?
.<. ?n J;iJ it . - * -+ ?
tention to Customers
And Low Prices
conditions only do we ask for your .
, i* .o i?: (- .f ? ;? * 1 ."j
oploy of Mr. H. Baruch will remain
ipy to serVe their friends.
i. : It"-J ''
nducting a largo business in Anderson,
command, we feel perfectly competent
itage of our patf-ons.
most highly appreciated by
fully,
STEIN & CO',
ii . i * ') . 4'
i H. BARUCH, Camden S. C.
ndmonrSrc. ??
* r /. * 4
\ McSOWALL. '
" ===
. j-7i t ( ^ ?
u.,i ' iiv t>y - <*' * 'i
*
BO
fED A FULL' STOCK OF ^
Ly Ngw ^
7ARE & SADDLERY. 2
:f ' ^5
and Shoes. ?
' la
and Ties, Etc. 0
2 fi
i ub ft trial ftnd see what bargains ^
gire you ^
V JLCIZIMMEOI
JL and WINTEB STOCK
Hats, Boots and Shoes.
LETE ASSORTMENT,
I am prepared to offer the best
:> r> s
can be bought anywhere,
erest to call and examine before purlAR
A SPECIALTY.
1RT U. KENNEDY.
I em O KI?
1 EILACK WELL'S III
M DURHAM Katf
TOBACCO
BMP-butts
'Who lui had greater ?x eerieaee in the tree trots t of the
eexual troablee of both roe It end ftmtle then est phyileian
In the Weet. grrae the mslti of hie loot ana taeceeefiii
pnetve In hie iwe m wtrts J uet publlahed, en titled
The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
Booke that en nelly fleidae and SelMaatrweten bail) met
ten pertaining to ?>> ?< ud Wmiteii. and (apply
vent lone Itit They en bneUIWjly Ulntniuo, end In pleta
language, eaaily undentood. Tl?a two booke embraceMS
ptfrv end contain ratuabU lmfbraa ittoe for bothmarrled tod
etnele,with ell the reeen timprcrpata-nto in med maltreatment
Head what our ho me papennyi "The know ledge Imparted
in Dr. site' new worke le in no wp y of qoaetSonable char,
ecter, bat le ?omethlng that array-aaa aaoaid knew The
Teeth, the victim of early lndiacrttam; the Kan, otherein
i ?wH5ar*lw KaaltKv mawh*_ ?mt with mnlnvvlMp In itienHmd
frorotLe ouny nifb^r* MX
ForruB rucn-ga a*. ~i.l*]UL.Il *1