The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, April 01, 1880, Image 8
II uncock.
I:i lookinp: over some of the pup rfrom
New Orleans, kindly handed to i
us 1 ;i friend we find thai. I far ? !:>[
t' e favorite there. This is very i.
TTe vas as it were, the rose 1 n
tlm thorns that governed the gr > ? ..
IJi n IlntVr had made his' inch
tr icks I" fore liirn, an'd Phil i ?
immortalized himself with deci.ttroui-g
tncoi as "Banditti" of the law. i'lsst
an attack from one upon the fair
women of the State, then a SCO u ) TiJ}*or.
her gallant sons. Hancock or.::m
like a bright star at midnight, ' e 1
the rising and setting of the sun. and
his noble, generous, true and stat asrov.n
like administration has planted him
deep in the hearts of the SoQtterr. j?: r?plo.
especially those of Louisiana. Wo
wish lie could be President. Wo w."iM
rejoice at it, but his streDgtb, we Par is
local, and his chances not firs' class.
In fact. Hancock is too true and lumcst
to mount the wave of polities now ; ami.
while wc would rejoice at his election,
wo quest ion seriously his chances of
success. If by any possible means be
can reach the White House, we will be
truly rejoiced.
? ^ ^ ?
It Im Right.
X"t long since a citizen ofludialinpolis,
who kept a large and flourishing
hotel, was burned out and tuincd. Afi
r a thorough examination into t; c
r;usr> that produced the great. c.:l imiiv,
it was discovered that if the supph of
water in the City had been ode*
quale for all contingent demands, .and
had the Fire Department Icon in
thorough condition, that there was ample
time to have saved the hotel after
the first discovery of the fire. As a
consequence, the proprietor brings suit
against the city for ?150,000 damages
claiming that the authorities arc entirely
to be blamed for his great dlsr
Wo think him nerfectlv rieht,
" * * ? - X ^
If any poor, miserable wretch
a city or town ordinance lie is quick
punished. Let tho rule work boll
ways. Wo wish him luck and speed it
his suit.
Quit It*
llrotbcr Carter, of tho Lancastc
Lnhjcr, is evidently ailing. ITe mus
have been absent when the liver pa<
man visited Lancaster. Pic came bu
last week in a perfect tirade again
the Legislature and tho Cannl busi
ness. ITe thinks that the State ha
been fearfully swindled, and give:
some figuers to strengthen his position
17. __tl_ C rri.?,
Jit CiUJS iUi i uuuipauu aim i?m
contractors. He wants to know v;]i<w<
they are, and what they mean. 1I<
seems disturbed and troubled. "Why
its absurd to say one word against tin
last Legislature. They will go dowi
to posterity as the illuminators of .h<
uinetcenth centuary, bedazzling in th.'ii
col'osal genius all of the deJncrativi
bodies that have ever preceded them
"When Columbia sends out the swee
music of her canals to every quarter o
the State, how glorious will it be to saj
Upraise bo to the Legislature."
Quit, your quarrelling, or y- u wil
he called "sore bead." Cotne over anc
sing the "little brown jug." It wil
drive dull care away.
News Items.
The Emperor af Russia has presentee
to Prince Alexander, of Bulgaria, a wai
steamer, -10,000 rifles and several Krunj
guns.
Ex-Empress Eugenie and sui-'e cmbarked
on the 25th ultimo, for S-nth
Africa to visit the scene of the Prince
Imperial's death.
The Keely motcr has been revived,
and now be promises to astonish the
whole world by its wonderful feats
about the first of July. Among otiur
things he claims that from five drops
of water he will generate force enough
to saw up five cords of wood;
The Legislature of Mississippi has
passed an act imposing an annual tax of
three dollars each upon all bachelors in
that State who arc over the age < !' 25
years. It is to bo presumed the object
of the law is to encourage matrimony
and to raise a revenue at the satnc time.
FFtrmU!? P ft Urn?
tmunMlll'o i lliiOther
Pianos wear out
BUT THEY GO ON F0REV?!?,
J VICTORS in all groat contest* anil 1 r "?;i
Tears past the acknowledged Sta ntlnvtl o." t ho
\Vorlil. Musical Perfection,Wonderful Dur.iliiiity
and Reasonable Cost. True economy lad. . tcs
purchase of a genuine Chickering and tm other.
LAST CHANCE TO BUY CH
yj.iu'jjTi? pnaerg.'i mm ji tot- - .
Clin kerinif A; Sons 1 irgely advanced their ;>r: i s
Teb. i. Our old contracts expire April i. at.l
Trill ?11 ill orders recsirei trfore that data at eld
Car pr*.:ja a:w art psjltlyely ti? levcat la Ar.^roa.
Order now and save Irotn to $ It) on tie-1 urcb
use. Present rate* guaranteed only to April I. i
Ll'DKEX & KATES, Savannah, (.
VhoK-sale Agcuts for Ga.,tla.,S. C.,N. C,d Ala.
i
Referees Sale.
J. E. Rodgers executor,
vs.
S. M. ISnykin and wife, et al.In
pursuance of an order of his Honor,
J. B. Kcrshnw, Circuit Judge, passed in
jabove case at the February term of the
Court of Common Pleas, the undersigned
will offer fur snle at public auction, in front
i i f the Court House in Camden, on the first
' ' -11 1I..1 ? ,.r 1or,H
.Monday in npru next, an mm nuviw. .......
situated in Kershaw county, containing
! one hundred and ten acres, more or less,
| and bounded nortli by lands of S. M. Boyj
kin and Jas. W. Arrants, east by lands of
I James Reynolds, south by lands of J. W.
, McCaskill, and west by lands of M. Watson.
I This tract being the same formerly set off
| to Eliza McLeod as her dower in the lands
j of Angus McLeod, deceased.
Terms of sale, cash,
marl! J. D. DUNLAP, Referee.
SherifTs Sale.
I
South Carolina?Kershaw Counly.
j J. Ross Dye, ex'r of John ")
' Kelly, dee'd, vs. J- Execution.
fTreighton Williams, Wm.J
Dixon, et al.
By virtue af the above execution, I will
sell on the first Monday in Ayril next, in
front of the Court House in Camden, dur!
ing the legal hours of sale, the interest of
j Crcighton Williams in and to all that piece,
I parcel, ar tract of land lying, being and
situated in the counties of Fairfield and
Kershaw, in said State, the said interest
having been assigned to Charlotte A. Grigshy
in the tract said to contain one hundred
j acres, and bounded north by Joseph Lnw|
horn, cast by Thomas Sessions, south and
I west by estate of Crcighton Williams. r
I Terms cash.
marl 1-4 JOHN DOBT, S. K. 0.
Sheriffs Sale.
State of South Carolina?Kershaw County.
IS TIIE t'Ot'KT OF COMMON rLF.AS.
Geo. Aldcn vs.
W. B. Albert as Adm'r of J- Execution,
Burwcll Albert, dee'd. J
Under and by virtue of this execution,
and of various other executions to me directed,
I will sell in front of the Court
House in Camden, on the first Monday, the
, fifth day, of April next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following described real
t estate, situated in Kershaw county, State of
South Carolina, on waters of Twenty-five
Mile Creek and Horsepen Branch; to wit:
One tract, called the " Payne tract," de.
rived from Everard Cureton, containing
five hundred (500) acres; one tract derived
' from Wiley Albert, containing six hundred
, and twenty-eight (G28) acres; one tract derived
from C. J. Shannon, containing six'
ty-two (G2) acres, and one tract containing
j one hundred and sixtynini (1G9) acres,
the whole being bounded north by lands of
1 Team and estate of Bailey, east by lands of
) estate of Joseph Albert, south by lands of
Wiley Albert and Joseph Allen, and west
by lands of Catkins and Adatnson. aiso,
the "Cureton Mill Tract, containing one
hundred and fifty (150) acres more or less,
bounded north by lands of estate of Burs
r well Albert, east by lands cf Bnum Bros,
t, south by lands of Mary Allen and Frank
, Nelson, and west by lands of Edwin J. Geraid
and estate of Burwell Albert. Levied
t upon as property of the estate of Burwell
Albert, deceased, at the suit of George Alden,
Joseph Micklc, Baum Bros, and Roll
ings & Page. Terms cash.
s marl 1-4 JOHN DOBY, S. K. C.
5
. Power oi* Attorney.
? South Carolina?Kershaw County.
. I hereby constitute and appoint E. E.
' Sill, of Camden, as my lawful agent and
3 attorney to transact any business for me
in my name, and to receive and receipt for
' any money or monies due mo from any
2 source which I may direct, and especially
j to represent me in advancing a claim
which I have filed against the United
3 States for property destroyed during the
r late war between the United States and the
so-called Confederate States, amounting to
- seven hundred and ninety dollars.
Witness my hand and seal this 20th day
* of March, 1880. HUGH YOUNG.
' March25-tf
f
DeKalb House,
!j CAMDEN, S. C.
ijS. H. BLODGETT, Prop'r.
TRANSIENT RATES, $2 PER DAY.
Having rented the DeKalb House, I have
! opened it for the accommodation of guests.
j | It is the most centrally located bouse in
| Camden, and the accommdations are un'
I unsurpassed.
> | FREE HACK TO to the DeKalb House.
REMODELED
AND
NEWLY FURNISHED
Latham House,
CAMDEN, S. C.
(Transient Roard, $1.50 per dat.)
flgj-Araplc accommodations. Tables supj
plied with the best the Markets afford. Eve.
ry attention paid to the comfort of Guests.
^"tUQUCCll'U Willi me uuuoc ia u. 11101
i class Bar, which is located separately from
| I he house, and orderly kept.
BQi,Hack to and from the depot at 25
cents each way.
ffigi.Feed and Livery Stables on the
premises. S. B. LATHAM, Proprietor.
j
Free Hack From the Depot
THE OSTEEN HOUSE,
CAMDEN, s. c.
7
Transient rates $1.50 per day. Special
j arrangements for board by the week or
i month.
! Pleasantly located on Broad street, and
' convenient to business.
Accommodations of the best order, and
; no pains spared to make guests comfortable.
E'amily ami ft'taiitatioii
Groceries
Always on hand and for Sale by
KIRKLEY & SMITH.
u
RJ.KI
o
SPUING AND SU
Ai
ENTIREl
AI
HANDSOME .
* c
]
Mohairs, Huntings, Lawns,
E
Silk and Lace Ties,
GLOVES.
ecosie:
PRINTS AM)
0
Als
Men and I
Tweeds,
LINEN DRILLS? ai
With a full assortmenl
CLOT]
STRAW, WOOR i
The above goodu have been carefull
market prices, tbercforo I am able to sell
fail to GIVE SATISFACTION. An i
EOB'T,
MUTUAL ENDOWMENT ASSESSMENT
ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore, Hid.
A Safe, Economical and Reliable mode of
INSURANCE. All business men endorse
and accept it. Pcotect and save your families.
JOS. J. MACKAY,
mar2 3 v Ag't for South Carolina.
??'??? TR
Em
555555555M>o.R><^. SSSSSSX
Pekkt, Houston County, Ga.
We have known "Swift's Syphilitic Specific"
tested in hundreds of obstinate cases of Syphilis,
Mercurial Rheumatism, Scrofula, etc.. and testify
thatit;taade the moBt perfect and permanent
cures in every case.
Capt Hugh L. Denard, Gen Ell Warren,
Sam D. Xlllen, J. W. Wlmberly,
Judge Co. Court, Dr. J. G. Gilbert, Dg'st
J. L. Warren, of firm of J. W. Mann.
J. W. Lathrop & Co., County Treas'r,
Savannah, Ga., Wm. D. Pierce, Sheriff
Ed. Jackson, Col. 0. C. Duncan,
Dep't Cl'k Sup'r Court. Messrs. Day h Gordon,
Maj. Wm. Brunson.
We are personally acquainted with the gentlemen
whose signatures appear to the above certificate.
They are citizens of said county, of the
highest respectability and character.
A. S. GILES.
Ordinary Houston Co., Ga.
D. II. CULLER,
Clerk Superior Court, nonstop Co., Ga..
I am personally acquainted with the proprietor,
and also with many of the gentlemen whose
signatures appear to the foregoing certificates.
They are men of high character and standing.
A. H. COLQUIT. Gov. of Ga.
Prepared only by the SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by C. J. Dunl ap and F. L Zemp, Dr g
gists, Camden, S. C.
FOUT Z'3S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
^POUTzf%5i
Will eure or provent Disease.
Xo Hons* will die of Colic, Hots or Luws F?*
vkr. If Foutz1* Powders are used in time.
Foutz1* Powder* willeurc and prevent lloo Cholera
Foutz'^iPowders will prevent Gapes ih Fowls,
Foutz1* Powders will Increase the quantity of milk
and cream twenty per cent., and moke the butter firm
and sweet.
Foutz1* Powders will curt or prevent almost kvxxt
Disease to which Horse* and Cattle are subject.
Foutz's Powder* will give 8ati*7aotioh.
Bold everywhere.
DAVID I. FOUTZ, Proprietor,
baltimore, 114.
Dowik ? Moibk, Charles on, s. c., wnoleeale
Agents.
Garden Seeds
OF EVERY VARIETY
Alio,
PURE EARLY ROSE and PEERLESS
POTATOES for planting.
WHITE and RED ONION SETS
for sale by F. L. ZEMP.. ''
1EDY.
MMEU OF 1880!
&
Y NEW
ASSORTMENT
>F
[NEtc..
mbroiderie* and Rnchlng,
CORSETS,
BEY,
DOMESTICS.
o, for
3oys Wear,
asaimeres,
ad COTTONADES,
i of MeDs' and Yontbs'
El I IT a-.
ind FELT HATS.
y selected, and were bought at the lowest
them for cash at prices which cannot
inspection of tbem is respectfully invited.
M. KENNEDY.
| READY F OR
BUSINESS.
The undersigned announces that he is
now prepared to make advances for
AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES,
I 4- -11 onffirLpnt securitv.
tu U?i yjuv v?** ?
With :imple capital, excellent facilities
and a desire to do justie to all, I feel confident
that all who need
Advances
for the present year will find it greatly to
their interest to call and see me before
making their arrangements elsewhere.
1 keep everything in the line of
Family and Plantation
Supplies,
and can afford to sell them as
CHEAP
as they can be bought anywhere in Camden.
J. D. McDOWALL.
One .'DOOR ABOVE W. 0. Gerald's
Old Brick Corner.
?gr*Mr. John T. Davis is with me, and
will be pleased to have his friends call.
Spartanburg, Union & Columbia,
nnH Snnrtanhiirer & Asheville
Railroads.
On arid after the 1st of January, 1880,
the Pas.enger trains will run daily as follaws,
Sundays excepted:
DOWX.
Leave llendersonville 6 00 a m
Leave Spartanburg 9 30 a m
Leave Union 11 20 a m
Arrive at Alston 1 30 p m
Passengers by this train from Hendersonville
make connection at Spartanburg
with Passenger trains on the Air Line road
for Charlotte and Atlanta; and connect At
Alston vrith the G. & C. trains in both di
, rections, for Columbia and Charleston.
UP.
' Leave A lston 2 20 p m
I Leave Union 5 10 p m
Arrive at Spartanburg 7 00 p m
Leave Sptn'burg via S. & A. r'd 12 30 p m
Leave Tryon City 2 40 p m
Leave Saluda 3 35 p m
Leave Flat Rock 4 15 p m
Arrive at llendersonville 4 30 p m
Connect at Alston wi'h Q. & C. Passenger
trains from Greenville and Columbia.
Connect at Spartanburg with through night
train on Air Line, North
JAS. ANDERSON, Sup't
The Latest Styles.
C- D. EBERHARDT,
A \TT T" A TT.r>T3
lV?Xlir\V^X X x ixxjjvi v
COLUMBIA, S. 0.
Finest stock of clothing and the choicest
goods. No tailor in Camden, call on mo.
nov!8-3m
Our Shoe, Hat and
111 i in
W. L. An
G-IR/A.:
&pitn\Gi c
This
| LADIES S
The most unique and
; Special attention calle
: FORE SLIPPERS
Stjlee in Low Bottoi
: Ties.
z %? ?
Q?%aa<ia1 T>i
opcuiai JK
: Are offered in Lad
: Childrena SHOES. .
'Sale of small and brok
going on in our best
ble goods. Ladies Be
: Congress GAlTERSs
merly worth $3 are i
: and others in proportii
: BARGAIN LOTS wt
you will save money.
j CHILDREN'S
In endless variety. I
' fully selected stock of t
: BOW SLIPPERS, B
. in all the Bright New !
I GENTLEMEN'
I have ventured to 1
department the larges
Shoes ever offered her
this line are double
were last year, and
; large and varied a Fine
: find in any large city.
4 <
:CLOTH
; 1 would only ask
; this department. A g
I erous piles spread out i
; table and shelf will co
; we can fit the smallei
I largest men. Special A
Extra Large Sizes.
: Straw Hats,
Stiff H
: For Men, Boya anc
; GENTLEMEN'S I
GOO
: The most Exquisite, D(
: Colors
Cravats, Scarft
: SUMMER UNI
j SHIRTS! S
Superior grades ii
Shirts. Colored Perct
1 styles. Unlaundried a
I in great variety. Coll
I No trouble to show,
1 the time to inspect ou
: FAYCY HTLl
VIf. L. AF
y
. ClotMhg Han,
i nuK.
LT3D
>PENING
reek.
SHOES;" {
Beautiful Styles.
d to the PINA
sod the New
i and Newport
irgains
ies, Misses and
A Clearing oat
en sizes is now j
and most desira- j
itton, Lace and
which were for* *
tow selling at $2, \
on. Ask for the
icn you call, and :
? SHOES :
i large and care- '
he new styles in
utton and Laced, ;
Spring Colors.
"W
S SHOES. :
bring oat in this
it stock of Fiat '
?. Oar salts in
over what they
I now have af *
i Stock as yon will I
[lira-. :
an inspection of *
lance at tho nam* *
on every counter, ;
nvince yoa that l
3t boys and the ;
ttention is paid to ;
t
Felt Hafs, :
ats :
I Children. :
FURNISHING |
DS
ilicat? and Lovelj :
in
i and Ties,
(ERWEAB,:
UXIRTS! :
i White Dress :
lies in tho latest
nd cheap grades
ars, Cuffs, eto.
goods It is worth :
r large stock of ;
IPPEBS :
[THUR.