The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, June 12, 1879, Image 2
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W-? cy v <
r^ v**V" V r *** - Vy-t- * * (t/\ y ! ' *?H+t
I*- ?- 'G. ALEXANDEE, Proprietor.
S. 0.. JINK 12, 1S70.
Dust to Dust?Ashes to Ashes.
Bat :i few days ago wo chronicled <
the illness of Br. John T. Darby. Today
we report his death. That " vital
spark" which wo had hoped might again j
bo fanned into life, is gone, and his j
immortality is no lontrer here. To j
sp*:uk of our feelings in this matter, to |
speak of our irreparable loss, to speak
of his great learning and accomplishments
as a surgeon and physician, we
will not, as shier pens than ours will
perform that duty. We can only pay
our feeble tribute to his memory in this
brief notice, and as tho hearse bears to
that last resting place, the cemetery,
his mortal remains, we can only feel and
know that the never failing tomb ouce
asrain covers the body ot one wuu ?v;is
eminent i:i his profession at.d great in
his calling. As tho unchecked monarch
asserts his uubafiled and never failing
sword again, over ability and science,
wc can but drop a tear?bow to
his inexorable mandates, ar.d say, peace
to his ashes.
Con. K wing's !Voiuinaf ion Tor
Coventor ol' Ohio.
If we recollect aright. Gen: Ewing
was the gallant ex-general of the United
States army who recently said, in the
halls of .Congress, th?se truthful words:
' I hear from all sides the taunt hurled
upon us of Confederate brigadiers con- i
trolling this government. I say that I
was a Federal General I fought them |
four years. I did my all to crush them,
and God forbid that the day should
ever come now in the days of peace,
when all is lost to them cave honor,
that I should be one to assist in striking !
them down." The General said much !
more than this, and if. in his whole life* j
this had been his only utterance, we 1
would forever bail and praise hiiu. j
'These arc the sentiments of a brave and
noble man. They spring from u heart
void of hatred and hypocrisy. They j
embody the grandest and most sublime
feelings that could or can emanate from j
a pure and whole soul; and if ha was j
t'mvrpr consigned to his political tomb, j
no more beautiful epitaph could ever j
giacc it than such an outburst of manly j
truth.
lie bad braved battle. His body had j
on many a field been subjected to the
terrible fire of his opponents, and when
it was all over he stretched out his gallant
and manly hand aud cordially
grasped and shook rhoso that lie had
Br^rl^^aELP'.sxuLj, ft is tite sh^paLof^lapirafei
versity that teaches us who our friends
are. Misfortune and trouble reveal the J
^ true inwardness of human nature. In !
prosperity, time servers and sychophauts
arc as plcntifcil as miasma in summer. I
Their purposes accomplished, all is end- I
ed; aud it is on this account that we I
love aod cherish tiie noble words of I
lien. Ewiosr, He labors to help a peo- I
pie who arc in trouble. He gives no
^ .1
blow to striKe mem uowu.
We shall watch witSi deep interest
his canvcss, and sincerely do we trust
that his election may be assured, and
that it may only be a stepping stone to.
higher aud greater honors.
That I.iltle Word "Mo.''
If there is one word in the English J
language, though, simple and easily j
spelled, that ought to be studied, ought
to be cultivated and engrafted intoour very
nature, it is this little giant "no," more
powerful and collossa! than nine-tenths |
of Webster's "Unabridged*" For the I
want of it Empires have crumbled and j
fallen. By the use of it nations have
been saved and a sea of blood Ftaycd.
For lack of capacity to use it the proud
man has stepped from his castle to the
hovel. By a stern use of it the serf has
risen from his cottage to his palace, and
by a positive application of its difficulties
in life have incited like a snow flake
before a warm sun. It is a great 11 tic i
word. It is an awful word, it is said, j
when it comes from the lips of lovely J
woman; but despite all of this, it is the !
word of all words. In fact, we arc almost
persuaded that, next to the Lord's
Prayer, it ranks in the front place; and
we say it reverently., that we think it
would be a great?very great?improvement
upon the part of our tPachcrs
after morning devotions if they
gave a brief lecture upon the word with
^ all of its meanings, and impress upon
the youth of our land its absolute necessity.
Let a man start life with ordinary
capacity and energy who can say
uo wheu temptation conies, when ambition
crowds liiui, when money borrowers
besiege him, when indorsers court
him and when the plaintive voice of the
nnnrnaehes him. and wo
- -rr
will vcDturc the assertion that no rivers
of debt will wash over him. No storm
of humiliation or sorrow will spend its
fury upon him, but.the beautiful lesson
will be as precious to him ns the dews
of heaven arc to the parched plants of
the earth. N*o ! It is to life as air is
to existence. It is the pivot upon
.. . . .u 1 .f i:r? t*. a,?
WHICH luroa iuu uj'j&it ui iiic. it 13 iuc i
r ! t i n n ntnr Tf* ? * - Jvluli h > m imh wi ~m
j word of tlio bravn tu::r>. It is tho j
dread of th? coward. Cultivate, love, j
practice, teach ami honor it.
West Wnterec Items.
Dear Journal.?%It is a ripht diffi*
cult thir.p to write you anything from
litis quarter. The harvesting of the
stnail prain is being rapidly carried cn.
[and under the propitious sun a!! seeuts
l\ce!l_ TTiiii. however, is much net ded
both for corn find cotton, nnd as this is !
all we have ov.t here to tail: and write j
about,"what more can Tsn\? It is ruj
rnored, with pretty (rood foundation too, j
that there will be another pie-tiic at j
| Pine Grove on the 4th of July. 1. hope i
that it may be so, but I cannot vouch ;
for the accuracy of the same.
W'e ate quite free from sickness over
here at present. Our aped friend. Mr.
Team, still lingers quite ill, but wo hope
for his improvement. All quiet at present
With good wishes for the Journal,
1 am, Yours, fraternally,
Black Jack.
Okolonn Items.
I wonder if your correspondents are
through with "Eastern Kershaw" yet.
I hau no idea I would be so honored as I
to be noticed bv so many distinguished '
writers. My writing dees not appear i
in print often, but it scouts that I had J
better continue, as it is taken notice of. j
The crops are doing very well where \
they have been worked. Cotton is j
rather small. Corn is good. Captain i
McCoy has a field of corn that will
average waist high?and that is not nil j
that is pretty at Capt. McCoy's. The I
season is rather dry. Gardens are suf- j
feririg somewhat. We had a slight
rain Tuesday, but it did not last long.
There have been no marriages lately
in our neighborhood.
Religiously, the neighborhood seems I
to be ns wtdl as could be wished, i
Mt. Zion Church, of which Rev. A. S. j
Willeford is pastor,has just been ceiled,
and the sash will soon be put in.
We ore all at peace, so far as I know, |
and we try to think we have a plenty. 1
Blackberries are getting ripe.
There has been so much fuss about j
that Sunday fishing I modestly alluded j
I to in my last, that the man has not been
[seen to fish since. You know, if you
I make a fuss fish won't bite. It seems
j that some of our friends have willfuliy
| misconstrued my paragraph. I made j
'reference only to a certain mill and the i
!..???i,r.i
I could be construed to embrace iho ~ hole
| country, is beyond my comprehension, i
I yet I see that both your correspondents
"Buco" aud "T F." have taken up the
cudgel against mo. and make it appear j
that I accuse all the people from Oak- j
land to Tillers Ferry, of fishing on me :
Sabbath. It is said that a guilty con- i
science needs no accuser, and it may be ;
that here is where the shoe pinches.?
: The position reminds us of "old dog ;
Tray" in the back part'of the spelliug !
book. lie suffered much for being iu i
bad company. I call upon -'Buco" to ;
correct his error when he accuses me of
meaning anyb0d-4.bu.Ltbe reU f'n'ks in 1
^BTocaUhy of roiil; Ifi renard" to?
''T. F." I would like to heat' of conictbingabout
that "fishing denomination"
he talks about, tor it is something new
I to us. Please don't tell another.
Eastern Kep.siiaw.
Stokes' l>ridge Items.
The time of the people out here is
taken up with attention to ihe crops, i
Between fishting gracs and attention to |
the email grain we barely have time to
say our prayers. We arc- cadly in need j
of rain. At this writing it hus been
four weeks since refreshing showers .
have visited us. The field crops are
looking well and the yield of the small
grain which has been gathered is very
good?better than last year.
I may note hare that we have the :
champion best husband in the country.
He hitches himself to the buggy and
hauls his wife around to visit her neigh- i
bors. lie is afraid to risk her precious
person with a horse or oven a mild tern- j
pered ox.
Mr. J. W. TVoodham has a cow- \
sucking hog, and he is not like that dog '
you spoke of in the JOURNAL not long I
?ince. lie docs not show himself par* '
lial to auy particuhr^cow, but will draw 1
the lacteal fluid from any that will give ;'
it. :i
A curious whirlwind was seen on Mr. 1,
Murdoch Outlaw's place the other day. \
It took up the dust until it had formed
a perfect column something like the pic- |
turc of water-spouts we sec in the geo- :
gvaphy. At a distance it looked like a i
pillar of smoke like the children of Isra- i'
el once had to guide them out cf Egypt, j;
Afv Tnrlnr r> Vnrlhprn Arlrnnf
ist preacher, preached to our people at :'
Savannah church last Sunday. He had '
pictures along with him to show what .1
kind of place Paradise would be after ''
the second coming of Christ.
; i
Mr. James Reeves has a field of corn ]
that was injured by the cold and bugs, j]
and is now tasselling at a height of ' i
about three feet. It is, of course, only jj
valuable as a curiosity. 11
We saw our friend Capt. Ed. Wood
ham the other day driving out with !
nine members ofh:? u little family" in '
one buggy. As he thinks they were i
rather crowded, hejs thinking of buying j!
Armstrong's omnibus or Latham's long I
hack for future comfort.
Commodore Heard has got his steam- ,
boat all ready, and expects to take a trip j (
down the creek soon. The people out j
hero have asked him as a tuvor to ruu j;
against Stokes" bridge and knock it |
down. Wc may then get a new and j
safe structure there. I hear that the (
County commissioners are to meet at the
bridge to-day to take a new bridge into (
consideration. May a kind Providence j,
direct their deliberations to right conclusion?.
Peach and apple crop entirely destroyed.
Wc have nothing to offer you
but " Simmon beer," if you ?mo out
our way this fall. 11
Town Creek Items. 11
As yon are tret iiiipr news itrins from 1
various other points of tho county, I j;
write to let you hoar (roiu us.
Our crops arc generally good, cspeci- !,
dnrn onfl n.~.thin nnU I
:irc not very promising. We nrc uectl- J
ing rain very badly. ]
The spiritual condition of our church t
is hopeful. Under the pious and judi- '
cious care of our appreciated pastor, <
we expect much good to be accnm- :
plished. Our Sunday School is in a
prosperous condition. Our superintendent
is wide awake. lie knows bis
duty and endeavors to perform it. Wc
hope to have our church completed in a
short time.
I am pleased to be able to say that
we do not fish on the Sabbath here, as
the people srcui to do in the community
in which }*our ''Eastern Kershaw"
correspondent lives.
Our preacher pretty generally
"chews" what he "bites off," but per*
haps like our friends on the Creek, wc
are not always able to digest it all.
i
Two young gentlemen of different
persuasions?one a Methodist, the other
a Baptist?were rooming together the
other night. Each contended for his j
side, and as neither would yield, the j
bed, being in sympathy with both, first
leaned to one side and then to the
other, and finally yielded, and left the
gentlemen head downwards. I lot the
curtain fall here.
\Yc have had no marriages of a re*
cent date, though some of us would
gat married, ucrhaps, if?well I stop
here. * T. C.
News Items.
The eruption of Mt /Etna has almost
ceased and the flow of lava hus completely
stopped.
Baron Lionel Nathan de Ilothschild.
who was the richest man iu the world,
died in Londou last week.
Three persons were taken from the
jail in Santa Fe, New Mexico, on the !
night of the 4th inst., and hanged by a |
body of lynchers.
The Supreme Tribunal yesterday de- [
clared Alexander Solovieff guilty of be- !
longing to a criminal association, the j
object of which is to overthrow the |
State. After recapitulating the Tacts of j
his attempt on the life of the Czar, the J
court sentences Solovieff to death by '
banging after deprivation of his civil j
rights, and he was hanged the next day. i
Gen. Thomas Ewir.g sent the follow- |
ing dispatch upon being noticed of hi- |
nomination for Governor of Ohio by i
the Democrats: "I accept, and thank |
the Democracy for the distinguished |
and unsought honor conferred upon me. |
Victory will crown our struggle tor the j
supremacy of irecaieu occ*' the dollar
and the bayonet.
The burglar Stevens, in tho course of
his disclosures and confessions in regard
to the Manhattan Bank robbery, told
the police captain to whom he confessed
that when the bank authorities applied
to Congress to lu^p thf^tolcn bonds
< j?ie batik, tho^"
burglars raised a ''pool," taxing each
man $600, in order to fee a lobbyist to
have the action of Congress obstructed !
and dclnycd, so that they might dispose .?
of their bonds, which the passage of tho I
act would have rendered worthless.? '
Thorc was delay in the passage of the .
bill, and now the jSew 1'ork papers aro '
anxious to know wlioui this lobby fee j
was paid to.
A terrible riot took place on the 0th :3
inst. at Mcintosh, Liberty county, Ga., i
between a party of negro excursionists j
from Bryau county and those belonging j
to the place. It began in a fight be- |
twecn two negroes, whereupon John ; ]
llandull, a captain of a negro militia |
company from Bryan county, which I
company made a part of the excursionists,
ordered his company to charge,
which they did, bayoneting everybody
within reach. The captain himself,
killed one man by running him through j
with his sword. There was intense ex- i0
citemcnt ct this outrage, and tlie Liber ju
ty county negroes rallied and drove the I
military company into the cars, arid-.,
opened fire on them, killing lour and j
wounding many moro, and only stopped j
shooting when the train got out of the j ^
way, which they trieu to prevent oy ;n
tearing up the track. Ail the parties i
engaged were negroes. t
The Mineral Wealth of South !
Carolina. j ^
From tlic Washington Republican. ; ?
The uiineffi! wealth of the Southern
States, especially of those portions
which lie along the spurs of the Alleghany,
lias always been known, and as I
far back as 1801 Governor Drayton, of j
South. Carolina, called attention to some |
especial developments of it. Since i
then various experiments have been i
?.;.U iHimh cnnnAiio in (llmutf>r? IT
UJUUU ??JV? uiuuu ouvwvum ... n/..? .v. , tieid,
Union and Abbeville counties, in :
that State, and there at present wul
known and well developed mines which
have yielded reasonable profit, even i
under unskillful and unscientific work- I
iog, in Pickens, Oconee, Spartanburg
and Kershaw counties. Ono striking *
feature in all these tilings is the unusual
richness of the ores, even where the
ijuantity of rock excavated has been
Isrgc, leading to the inevitable conclusion
that with experienced and skillful
labor the yield of the rock would be j
greatly increased. For example, iu the :
well known "Horn'* mine in Abbeville
county, 8300,000 was taken out of an
excavation 300 feet loug, 12 Icct deep,
15 feet wide, and at an expense of oniy
81,200. No pojtion of the famous
Comstock lode can furnish a parallel to
this product. In Mott's mine, Union
county, 3,000 pennyweights of gold
were taken from eleven bushels of decomposed
ferruginous matter. What J
discoveries in Leadvillc or Arizona are
so inviting to the prospector and c.ipw
tali.st? As fur back as 1818, over 200 j:
people were employed in the gravel de* st
posits around the lircwer mine in Chcs* 115
terficld couuty. without working at a'l
Da me veil), wmeu la ui imuieuat; luaa.' I
f *
, mtgcm
iess. Ar.d^v"n with rude ami impel-i
ect in)'u!enM^y:ib<?r then in use, I
I0nd Mere re - j
rently nuicF^Hpt has been arousrd
xnd attciitioii^raftcd to mines in Ocooco
county, imibeing worked by Mr.
J. 11. C'ochrin. Fine ledges have been
traced and- rock extracted of great
richness, jus'/jfyinp large expenditures,
tnd ere long the dsection o:? the necessary
niaehiccry for successful opera
10il- A,~
iBROvi TAYLOR,
NEW YORK.
Opening Spring Display
OF
NEW, DRY GOODS,
WE CAS POSITIVELY ASSERT TIIAT AT NO
PERIOD HAVE \VK DISPLAYED A'.- ASSORTMENT
OF DRY GOODS SO ADEQUATE TO THE
REQUIREMENTS op THE PUBLIC Oil AT
PRICKS SO ADAPTED TO THE NECESSITIES
OF ECONOMICAL SHoPI'INO.
SSIiSCS.
Oar SLACK' SILKS cnntMn the v/clMtnown
brands ot I>i>>af t, I'm)sou, TkpHtiicr. Gniiiet. Oirurd.
nnd ndicr equally prominent aamtbh: Hirers.
Tlic Lord 4 T.tvlnr FAMILY' SILK enjoys a reputation
lor universal excellence Uiu't is unsurpassed.
Our American Cnchcmirt INDESTRUCTIBLE
BLACK SILK .iustly clr.ins earnest attention,
beina equal 10 l)ie best r,l Itrelcn manufacture at
hall Hie east. ji'CERY YARD WARRANTED,
in i-nr.onpn stl.ivS on? well-sclrcled stock Is
offered ut prices tiia: canrnt be undersold.
Also.
COLORED AND BLACK SILK DAMASSES, cmbrac:ne
the rcrcstcoimof the European or
ttmerican Markets.
In SUMMER SILKS and FOULARDS wo have
evervihAC that L new ami hcatititui.
DM ESS GOODS.
Novelties in Cnelifiiicres. Suitings. Debcle-'*,
and t ie s(ni?ipr?r":hf. in splendid variety. Also,
"Anderson's ' Scotch Zepavrs. printed cm ten
Dress Goods. Hemic Cloths, Cotclincs, l'erenles.
Cheviots. Ac., wish every grade to bo found in a
flrst-c lars csul-Ihhment.
Shawls, Cloaks, and Wraps.
This departaent maintains its supremacy, and
shows the best productions l'roni the European
centres.
Our Clonks and Sncques are cut and made by
men tailors, Iferviorc style and tit arc guarantee a.
Suits and Costumes.
Our SUITS and COSTUMES fully sustain that
pre-eminence so Justly established, and always
re pre sent 1 he latest styles and fashions.
Ladies' and Children's Undergarments.
Superb tisiurtment cf flnc French hand-toadc
UNDEKtV iAt. comprising every requisite for a
lady's wardrobe. Abo, children's suits for every
sr' end si;:e.
Our InhiaU1' Furnishing Department is thorouchly
equipped. Complete Wardrobes as low us
Sdo; better goods in proportion. Any article in
the V.'ardrobe at hst price: rcslly cheaper than
the hoinc-niadc arti-le, end much more satisfactory.
H/IC'IAW &!AVA? & Hsndkiir^hipfsi.
IIVIJHtJJ UIVIVU) W uuuuuvi
Tim larrc-jl, rfrcst, and most unique French
novelties In thecitv. Also, the medium prudes of
hose lor ladies and children (it very moderate
prices.
I-Allies1, misses', and children's kid, cloth, and
Lisle 1 lire id Gloves oi'the best manufacture, in
all the newest shades to match any dress material.
A superior selection of plain hemmed linen, and
rl! linen heicsiitchcd. end acnlloncd Itandkerchiais
AiSJ^HWiroIiiercd Silk Handkerchiefs
unsurpassed in beauty or color.
UBBOm.
All the choice grades, containing every color
and nhede known. Fresh additions daily.
(rents' -furnishing G-oods.
Every possible requisite for a gentleman's outfit. !
Firs' -chins end medium grades of goods at our
usual reasonable prices. Quality, style, end fit the
prominent features of this department.
SSoots and ?lhce&.
For spring and summer, for Ladies, Misses, and
Children. Cloth tnj>, low button shoes, the novelty
of ti e season. S3 5"; genuine kid walkin.* boots.
63.7h. Low shoes from S3 to fine onality slippers
from $1.23 to Sd.30; Misses' best pebble goat,
wor'ttd buttonholes. 32: CbilJrrn's hand made,
spriig heel, button boots, S1.60: Infants' shoes, all
colors, $1.23.
tnd^Hlis' French er.lt button boots,
$2.7), and a ^^ ^ruhie laced shoe ifi.SSi
5jr Our nHn are all tlrst-clas*. We
fill all ordenTcy-.totly and to the Interest
of iiurelinaris, UttarnntcotaM inirchnMOH
to he eutl'lfcctnry to buy^Pt, nnd stnnil
ready to remedy ull error#. Ml'e Invito
order#, convinced that a flnil trhslxylU,^-)
iiitnre a# the regular cuatnut hcrcf^"*?.
m i* fa?. Onmla in ho nM>nn,nn. I
r'.e'l by ihe moneys or, wherc^iiarYie*
w|?b, tootipi wilL be wot by, evvre*?,
C. <>. B.-iVliere tbn reidltiubco U I no I
k 2?' r^umibe difference.
Broadthif and Twcatieth St.,
Grand, Clirvstic, and Forsyth, M.
Prestcn Gumm ing' & Co,
JSALERS IN
Srain, M?l, Pearl Hominy,
HAY, FEED, &c.'
Prop'rs "Dock Street Mills,")
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Offer Tor sale at bottom tignres:
15 000 BUSIIELS PR1ME WII1TE CORN,
5 000nusnELS FEED AND SEED 0ATS
^00 gaies choice timothy iiay,
500 CUSnELS FKES" liOLTED MEAL,
BAlffiELS PEARL HOMINY.
Special rates by car load, and lowest freights
btainc-d. Orders promptly executed. Give us
, trial, an<l we will guarantee satisfaction.
PllESTON CTMMINO & CO.,
apllrt Wilmington. N. C.
NOTICE,
Having bought the business anil stock of |
Irs. II. Cioshy, I will continue the bakery j
nil confectionary at her old stand, in all j
ts departments, and hope by a strict atention
to business to secure a continuance !
if the patronage so long bestowed on her.
mav2U-lt ROD'T. SINGLETON, i
HARD TIMES
WILL
Mot Be Belt !
- K? VOU
'URCflASS YODR GOODS
FROM
I
r. w. ircuBRY.
THERE STILL REMAINS
I
Large Stock
i
OF
i
1
DESIRABLE GOODS,
i
WHICH I AM OFFERING
BELOW COST!
Vo close out (lie ns-ignod stock of Mr.
tines Jones and try own stock. People !
udyiog economy will do well to call on 1
e. " Whenever you'want an article, go to
[cCurry's for it. can get it cheaper '
inn anywhere else ii town. 1
J. W. McOURKY,
<
i
1
f
THE ONLY PERFECTLY SAFE "
KEBOSEKELAHP.
A few of ils good points:
IMaOCS Out Itself Wheu
Overturned.
It .Goes Out Itself wlicn
When JDropped from the
Hand.
It Gasisiot he Filled While ]
liigliteul.
It enn be carried .at pleasure. Blowing I
down the chimney, or turning down the
wick, to extinguish the light entirely un- (
necessary.
This lamp gives MORE LIGHT with the ?
same wick than ANY OTHER LAMP in '
the world.
BUY THIS 5
SAFETY LAMP! >
lor Sale O.'s'LV by ]
Dr. Jt\ L. ZEJIP. ]
EAi?aAT"Msi,
J^S A^ ?a. \S 1W
]
The Largest am'
V 22 E A PF^T
Stock of;
Family and Fancy
GROCERIES
In Camden are to he found at
W.A. ANCRUM&CO'S,
Also,
Crockery & Glassware,
Wooden Ware,
I>x*y Goods,
SDEEOIES,
Tobacco ami Cigars.
ALL KINDS OF
Farmers Supplies
Constantly on hand.
Highest Market price paid for
COTTON"
BY
W. A. ANCRUM & CO.
jan2Stf
' A : hoek, fall of good things,valuablesecret*
eM importer t information, mailed for two stamps.
Address. LEE & CO., 524 Sixth Ave., New York.
IPasturage.
Having rented the pasture just below
town, known as the Withers pasture, I will
jfeeturo oati o for any person, and he rej
sponsible for their safety while under ray
I care. Best pasture around Camden. Rates
[ 50 cents p.*r nl.id per month. A good
j stock mindikr to he in charge of Iho cattle,
I and gale kept locked.
All persons are warned from trespassing
I upon these premises, or on the planted I
fields, lot* any purpose whatever. Apply .
-AXFJiS Ewntv,- (
Or WASHINGTON' BENNY. V
mayltf
Ontfagf pan ffl -t1"1 Morphine hnbltrnrod.
ElaS S3ti/?ri,,'Or!glnr4lM'i<??lr?h?<ll0,?
RtrttS BMMRcURC tjeuii surap Tor buo< on
? BS BhWS Opium Kstlug. to W. C Squire, \
U BwE v 1 WorthlngUn, Greene Co.. lad. V
MMRJMTS
N0,12 Ht E!ghth st
Who has had p-catcr experience in the treatment of th? _
sexual trouble! of both uiirie and female than any physician l
ir the West. Rives the results of his long and stfecessful
practice In his two sew works Just published, entitled
The PHYSSOLOCY OF MARRIAGE
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
Books that arc really Pald.s aid SrlMmtructon in all matters
pertaining to llaohoed and Womanhood, and supply
want long felt. They are beautifully Illustrated, and in plain
language, easily understood. The two books embrace HI
pages, and oontalnvslcablo Informatlna for both married ana
finale, with nil the rcce n t i m p ro vein en ts in medical treatment
I vend what cur home papers say: "The knowledge imparted
in Dr. Bulls' new works is in no way of questionable char.
BCtcr, but is something that esery one should know Tba
Vootb, the victim of early indiscretion; the JBsn, otherwisf
perfectly healthy may be,"but with waning vigor in theprimt
of lifevand thb Woman, in rnijrrvp^YTTTTHm I s
irom in; many ilia ner hi u iickihi HIE M I I
to."?St. Louia Journal. rk^ III Cg B A
I'OPCUR PRICES ?60 ctS. Mch: * B h , j '
both 1c one volume. 61; In cloth and H ra
gilt, ij ct? extra. Sent under seal, uo g Hfi j? *>zi S?j
receipt of price is tnoney or stamps. ly ^ vf vS
O SC (
4 1 BLACKWELL'S I 1J
RJP DURHAM mm
TOBACCO
R. T. OWENS,
Si?ii and Ornamental
PAINTER,
Having established himself in Camden, is
prepared to do all binds of ornamental
painting. All his work is warranted. Call T
on him at Gilbert Brothers blacksmith
shop and carriage fnctoiy.
UPHOLSTERING
Done in FIRST CLASS Style, anil at short _
Notice,
fcb'2(Mf (
The DeKalb House
CAMDEX, S. C.
lleonenel Under (ho Management of J
I
S. H. BLODGETT. ;
HOARD S'J PER DAY. Reduced rates c
in guests vviin remain a week or longer.
Board by the week or month on the most
favorable terms, and according to location
of room. c
The traveling public will find the De- ji
Kalh House, under Its now management, c
to be entirely renovated in every respect, "
Guests will receive polite and courteous [ittcntiou,
and everything afforded tlieni to <"
render stay at tlie UcKalb llottso a pleas- ?
tnt one.
Tables supplied from the Camden, Columbia
and Charleston markets.
Free Hack To and From the
DeKalb House. .
nnllTtf * A
So?rip ! Soap 2 Soap !
The best and cheapest soap ever used,
lml the easiest mn?ie. uan oc maue at a
jos! not exceeding lour cents per pound
[ will visit every family in the county and
let them try it before they buy. Family
rights for sale by no
apl24-lin N. W. JONES, Agent. af
r
\
Vv
i
LARGEST
? OF
Price Li
)RE3S GOODS. We d-sire to direct atU
11 :
iuiiowinjf:
^ J " Bleachings as low as 5c.
nnW3 Bleaching, pood. 4-4 ?
* ' ' Bleachinp8. Siaudard 1
ritIM MINGS.
irnnVPQ Sea ls,ana9' G?e 4-4, 8;
j*ij ' Tickings fn?n? 10c. upw
uRnvQ Dress Goods from 10c
ilBDUiNo. Cottonadcs as low as 15
BUTTONS. Good 10"4 ShcetinS a9
wo rings. IwH ITE GO
j Immense Assorti
?ans. At Fottom P
MOTIONS. Ladies' Trimmed Hai
upwards.
?ARASOLS. Uotrimmed Hats very c
'TWRT?PTT A5? Zephyrs, all colors, 10c.
JMBRhLLAb. Ladi(JS, Hoge ag ,ow ag,
mjTTvtru Gcuts' Dress Shirts fr
TRUNKS. wardg>
j?TPT-TT?T 9 Gents Ilats very cheap
>ATCiii!iLS. Perforated Boards and
^ Handkerchiefs as low a:
^LOWERS. SIEIOE
Cheaper than e
lANDK'OH'FS. OLOTI3;I
TORSETS. Cheaper than e
CEILINGS. Special Att<
is called to ou
jACES.
smbroider's. ?en*s Hand-Sewe
As we shall offer thee
IIOTTOES. close. To price them is
It is of course impossil
FRAMES. enumerate here the pric
: thin? in our largo stock.
3ELTS. say that everything is oi
)RNAMENTS. LOWEST PR
IAT PINS Our Stock is complete i
mcnts. Picasc call, exami
iOVE VEILS. vi?cc yourself.
TISSUES A'cry Respectfully,
&c., &c.,&c. & A. ARNSTEI
Camden, S. C., May 1,
A.T
LOWEST F
f
jreat Op'ening CAM
IIai
OF perty
forme
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS
at lecdei
public
THE OLD BRICK STORE. 3:
are pi
W. C. GERALD insa;
liol
UJbOJHS ma
Immense Stock, Con"
CONSISTING OF ?r<
DRY GOODS, cott
Notions,
RBOCEBII28.;<
order
. JDedy
Of every kind, and FINEST QuaI;'lV tende
The
Hardware, fu"pi
Sagging and Ties, Etc., PE
Mant
AT THE dlon'S
13) 1
LOWEST CASH PRICES, ix
>AYS THE HIGHEST CASH
PRICE FOR
COTTON,
J
*2Whtchrs$3to?7. IJovolvorg^?
$y\ fL'.fjtl. Over 100 latest Novelties
tT.W Ag u wauial. ao.Sappl5Co..N^hvlllc.Tcuu. ~V g
USETHISMAN.T). JZ
BEST IN TILE WOULD,
M Better fa any States. F
ic teaspoonful of this Soda used with sour
Milk equals Four teaspoonfuls of the
best Baking Powder, saving .
Twenty times its cost. , *
Son nnobmnrnrr.llll. tile C11S
able information. 's resP(
If tm: teaspoonful is too large and doca
t produce good results at first, use less
terwards. jauCO , apUC
z*
STOCK j
: 1
ist:
intioo .. th. CLOTHING.
HATS.
!jc- SCARFS.
Oc.
TIES.
*?- UNDERWEAR
'ards.
upwards. HaLF H0gE
c.
low as 20c. SHOES.
i O D S ! CASSIMERES.
nent, JEANS.
rices ! COT7ONADES
ts, from 75c. TWEEDSheap.
DMLLSSHEETINCS.
orn 75c. up* SHIRXINGS#
Mottoes. 10c. THINGS.
s 5c* LINENS.
S T
^ ' DAMASKS,
ver.
jzra-i NAPKINSver.
WHITE GOODS,
-ntion LAWNS.
r PRINTS.
id Shoes, CHECKS
n AT COST
to bay them. CHEVIOTS,
blc for us to
es of every- BLEACHING.S.
Suffice it to
ffered at the SEA ISLANDS.
ICES. GINGHAMS.
n nil depart- QSNABURGS.
me and eonDENIMS.
DRILLINGS.
^ & CO.. &c., &o., &c.
1879.
'RICES! ^
dm ami mrr*
ring purchased the steam mill p
one door north of the Court How >
rly owned bv J. S. Meroney, a I
rr nut tlin aomo in tlinPAiirrh rpnair 1
K F"* ?? ??' " "-fe" --f". I
Itlition of a new boiler and ot' ?
i machinery, we come before i 3
: to solicit their patronage,
have employed an experienced mi' r
eohanic to take charge of the m t,
iving a large stock of c*rn on bnt I,
pared to give satisfaction in ev f
cc.
ted and Unbolted Mea\
Hominy, &c.,
tntly on hand and for sale at cnrr* t
rates, or exchanged for corn.
ound Morse Foe 1
Fcr Sale Oheap.
on. Ginned and Whe t
Threshed,
son, on terms as favorable i
elsewhere.
run a DELIVERY WaGON, and I
s left at Dunlnp's Drug Store, or K< ?
& McDowall's, will be promptly nt(1
to.
i patronage of the publie is resp- >solicited.
lOtf DUNLAP & MoDOWALI.
.ESCRIPTIOR FREE!
it' speedy Cure of Seminal\Vcakness. Lost
ioocI ana all disorders brougitt on by indi.v
in or excess. Any Druggist tons the lngr."i.
A detrain, I>p. W. JAQl'KS A CO.
Vest Stxlh Street, Clncln.uatl, O.
ow Opened.
:r xj-<T T iSi
LJL? X^iJLiJLJXK?
s to announce to (he pnblic and Lis
s that he has opened a store for t a
f
iceries and Liquors,
t the old stand of W. H. Ellis, in
Jlyburu's Block,
! *vill keep his place fully supp'i .1
he best brands of
ines9
Liquors,
Cigars and
Tobacco,
ily and Fancy Groceries
*
iys on hand and for pale cheap f r
h. A share of ihe public patrona a
jctfully solicited.
H. ELLIS.
itf