davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
The Land Grant Bonds

TO the amount of Ten Million Dollars were issued
to obtain means to finish the road, and secured
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
Eight Million Dollars a Year,

Which will be steadily augmented by the develop
ment of the Pacific Coast by settlement along the
line, and by the natural Increase or trallc.
The First Mortgage Bonds OF the Company amount
TO S2S Sl6OO0 and the interest liability TO ST. $780,
gOld or about g. 1884 O96 In currency. 1t will be
tced that the present earnings provide an ample
fund for the payment OF this. interest and leave a
large surplus. We also satisfied that at present
market rates, these bonds are very desirable in-
vestment, and that they will advance inprice as
as the facts concerning the business and condition
OF the Company are generally understood
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
FINANCIAL.
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
INTEREST PER CENT. IN GOLD.

The Union Pacific Railroad he's been in successful
operation since May 10, and II is pronounced, by the
thousands who have passed over IL, TO he in all re-
spects safe and well built as any railroad in the
country BY the Pullman Palace Cars the journey is
not only made without danger, but without unusual
fatigue The fears that many have expressed in
lation to the pers Of the overland trip removed
by experience, and the ravel is steadily increasing.
The earnings Of the road since It's opening are
officially stated by the Company follows:-
From May 10 to May Observation-Disclosures s391 ,42O12
June to June 30. 3O.......s........... zoe, ,6O2'2
July to July 81..................... 81 628 $685.
Notwithstanding the rates for passengers and
freight have been largely reduced the earnings for
August viii be at about the average. They
win be published as soon as full returns are re-
ceved. The earnings, as stated above, are at an
average Of about
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
PACIFIC RAILWAYGOLD LOAN

Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN & CO.,
No. SO EXCHANGE Place, and M. K.
JESUP g. CO., No. 12 PINE Street,
New York, offer for sale the Bonds Of
the Kansas Pacific Railway. These
Bonds pay Seven Per Cent. in Gold;
have thirty years to run; are Free from
Government Taxation; are secured by
Land Grant of Three Million Acres OF
the Finest Lands in Kansas and Colo
RADIO. In addition to this special grant,
the Company also owns Three Millions
OF Acres in Kansas, which are being
rapidly sold to develop the country and
improve the road. They are first
mortgage upon the extension of the
road from Sheridan, Kansas, to Denver,
Colorado. The road in operation NOW
EARNS MORE THAN ENOUGH NET
INCOME TO PAY THE INTEREST ON
THE NEW LOAN. There is no better
security in the market-this being in
some respects better than Government
Securities. PRINCIPAL AND INTE-
REST PAYABLE IN GOLD. Price 90,
and accrued Interest, in Currency.
Pamphlets, Maps, and Circulars fur
nished on application.
We are aUthOri%ed to sell the
bonds in PbjL0deIpbiD, and offer
them as q reliable Investment TO
our friends.
TOWNSEND WHELEN & CO.,
NO. 800 WALNUT STREET,
3 "a fmwrp1In PHILADELPHIA
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22

NorIcE TO Qr1r.--Uuder this cap.
ton, tho Baltimore Evening CONNER
cill has the following estimate Of the
election in Virginia:
Virginia, on last Tuesday, served her
notice to quit on the bcggarly Yankee
r.dicals who have, for the last few yca's,
infested that State. She advitcs them
to take up their bed, if they have any,
and walk away from her shores. Wells
days are numbered no moro revenue
from tho sale Of pardons to negro con
victs; no more pluuder Of tho State
Treasury. lie must 80 back to Work,
and all like him must find employment
and honors elsewhere.
aWhile we are disposed to rojoice
over the defeat Of Wells, beyond thai
We do no. see much in this election t.
delight any Virginian; for, though there
may be selections and choice betweer
carpet baggers, ye. the The fee. f that greea'
nd noble people have bean hunted dow .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22
. SOUTHERN STOCK
AND .s a
Mutual Life insurance Co.
Capital stock lst January, 1863, s2s9. 1000
Assets over .4uV,VVUVo
PRINCIPAL OFFICES.
Louisville, Ky.
Memphis, Tenn.

otftGk0 -AIk<ASI<AO OEift<e f1sf<Ss ~
Gen. ]. 3. GORDON. President.
fisn Gsn. 4. g. Il fa2ftL99oIrr' afL9 Vice P'.'idsn''
w. c. NORRIS, Secretary. 2n
~ REYERENcEs.
Msssrs John Frazer g. Co.. Charleston, s. c.
Gen. Wade Hampton, Columbia, 8, G.
Gen. ]. B. Kershuw, Camden, =. c.
Gen. 5 MCGOWAN, Abbeville. 8. G.
Hon. H. v. Johnson, Augusta, Ga.
Hon. Robert Toombs, Washington, Ga.
Gen. John s. Preston, Columbia, 8. c.
Messrs. Willis & Chisolm. Charleston, 8. G.
Col. N. G. w. Walk Z, Sheriff: Bsrnwell 9. c.
I. N. league. Judge Probate. Barnwsll, s. G.
Hon. A. 2. Aldrich, Bornwell, s. c.
Col James Patterson, late Commissioner in
Equity, Barnwell 8. c.
Kinds ef Policies iss,.sd BY this Compa.
+ ny.
To any one on his or her life. payable n
dss1h to the legal representative OF the 40.
sured. ,r-
To husband on The life OF wife, gayable
to him At her death.
To creditors on the lives Of debtors.
To Churches on the lives Of their Ministers.
Aiso ENDOWMENT POLICIES, secu.
ring {" the party insured the amount payable
at death. or al any age between forty and
seventy five.
Also, Children's Endowment Policies, ne.
curing 10 child the sun, assured, upon arri
wing at q certain aEe-ls, q or ID
Also, non forteitinR Life Policies. All
premiums 10 cease after FIVE os ten payments.
~. PREMIUMS
May be paid on Life Policies annually OF
semi. annually or the premiums for the whole
lie may be paid in five or ten annual pay.
manis, or all premiums may cease OIL reach.
ing IS, So. 56, so, 65. 20 or IS years Of age.
WHO SHOULD INSURE!
The rich and the poor; the clergyman and
the laymen; the phystcian. The lawyer, the
merchant, the mechanic and the laborer.-
Every one having family dependent upon
him inr support should effect an insurance. on
Life for their benefit in case OF his decease;
vide agains, the Ihasc.s OF fortune; thc poor
man can spare little every year for the fu.
lure wants OF those who may, be lefi destitute,
the pro;es, ional man. while in life and health.
finds q sure means Of support Tor his family
vet he rarely accumulates q fortune: the sal.
aricd man, because none are more exposed 70
the changes and vicissitudes Of fortune. In
short Lie Assurance 10 applicable 10 all cir.
cumstances in life. s2 -
AN EXCELLENT FEATURE.
The character oi this company specially
provides that wife can insure the lie ei the
husband for the benefit OF herself and children
Tree from any claims, dues or demands of hi,
creditors IN case her husband should die 10
debt or fbe estate become insoivent.
H M. MYERS, Jr., Attorney al Law
Barnwell, Sc, Special Agent.
J. H. MILLER. No. 207f Broad Street
Augasts, ia. General Agent.
Dr.. 9. BARUCH. Examining Physician.
Nav G. 3m
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22
liow SHALL THE NEGRoEs LIVE

liow SHALL THE NEGROEs LIVE!
"A radical correspondent asks the edi.
tor Of the l.oui>ville (oarier journal,
how the neprnes Of the South are to
live il ths Southern States are to b f'Hd
I'd with Chincxc2 To which he rcFIi' 8,
pc, l,a,~ they can live ly voting and Of
6cc.scekiur, aud these are kinds Of work
f"r which they are probably not Z" lazy.
We luve. aid. the fmrirr-.j ni'nni,
been assur,d BY the Den~cratlc organs
nI Virgins that the negroc. Of that Safe
with scarcely single exccPti"n, regis.
ter. d their names and w"u d vote for
h..ucxpurgatcd co"stiruti"n. and We
nave H., doubt that they did r.. This
constitution provides that nearly the
while of the dlsiranchiscd whit. people
shall ,cl.,aiu dis 'rauchi>e'i ai.d BE- z v.
rncd BY the blacks. sud that they shall
tv i eumrcten, to l"'d "fFirc. Thousands
uf these negroes will ,oou be applying
To the men. whom they have voted u
degrade aud sr king from them situa-
tions as lat,urers aud all Other kinds of
lav.rs; ; but If ne "ere in those white
n.an pisces, We would, with all our
pi,y i"r the ~rrtrhcd .rpr"cs. so"ner
throw cur money in the river than b.
stow . d"l.ar m it upon them except
in case of absolute necessity. We
should scurn to tolerate u ncgr" upon our
pre- ni>cs who had v"fed for 'hepriyileae
otru,ring his loot ulan our nccks. The
n,grrs haverall been warnrd. a ihou,.
,tnd times over, of tl,e inevitable ronsc:
uucncc tu thcluselre. Of the c"ifse they
w.,e p'nsuing, aud they will de''r'e
no SYM a'b!y wte" the dark daysof'heir
trouble si.all be upon them.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22

A benighted Old man, who does not
know the meaning Of the ruinbow, Is
wasting bis time in watching for Sc.
cond food. lie lives near Carlinville,
Illinois, on The liue Of the Alton, ST.
Louis and Chieaso Railroad, where he
has constr ucsed m ark. This curious
craft has ssern-wheel Of ample dimen-
sions at one end of" it, and an engine,
With iss' attachments. nearly ready, to
set things 10 motion when the grea.
8oa,ing day arrives. He eats and sleepi
ip bic ark, determined not 70 be caught
mapping, ct least outside Of his ship |
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22

at taSt uruho w S'oS's INV 80
bridegroom gets back to his old h"n"ts'
to his work, his friends, and his club ;
and though he takes to all these things
sraiu with Difference" still they are
helps aud additions. This liz the time
Of trial to a woman. II she gets over
this pinch, and is s@n-ihle enough 10
undcrstan'i that human nature cam OF
be kept up at high pr 'ssure, even IN
love, aud that u man must s"Oncr or
later come down frum rUu,aic &C To work
a day prose, from the passion hver I"
the c nl and suhcr husband. If she eau
understand this, aud settle int" his pace,
without f.ct'ing on the one hand "r cast
ing amut for unhe.lthy dist,acti"n> an
the o,her-shu will do we'll, aud will
probably make pleasant home aud
tncrcb. diminish the boredom at life.
But unf,riun ,t"ly, not every w'n"a"
can do this. and 1t is just during Tin
time Of the mans transition from the
l.v.r to :hr friend that ~ many w"nl' u
Lc.in to make shipwrcck -: their 'wn
hap; in y, and lbs. They think 1" keep
him n ru,,,a,tic w.n,cr sill 10y thri
tears at his l.r,saic Indifference t" tie
little scnIimcmiulilies once so eagerly
accepted aud ,fcrcd; thew iry-m held
him close BY their Aatt'ry but s"mewhat
,iresunr exactions; their jral"u, ies-.
very pretty PERHAPS, aud quite rs Hat
teri g-arc Infinite snd a. base'c>s ss
they are Infinite; all Of wh'ei' is very
nice up to u certain point and i" tn"
beginning Of things, but all Of whIr!'
gets awfully wearis"mc as time goes a"
and ,nun wants both little rhang''
and l,tIle rest. But women d" n'i
see this, or seeing it, they cannot a"reI'
it rs necessary condition Of things.
whgTrfssrr t+,ey ro-'-''-i''-+l'@.s- ia -al-'''.-
and bv the very unwi.d"m OF their"w"
1ofe burc their hu>bau.i out Of his. Or
they grow substantially cold brcanss he
takes their love for granted and NJ he
ceascs to WOO it.
1, they are jealous, or shy, or unso
cial, a. SO many women are. they NIX"
life very heavy by their cxelusive"css
and the monastic character they give
to the home. a man married 10 w".
man Of this kink il, in fact, house pris'
"ner, whose only hours Of frerdon lie
beyond the four wallis Of home. ILL.,
bachelor friends nre shut ont. They
s,nokc, or euticc him to drink more
than his wife thinks is ga"d for him;
or they induce him to bet Oh ihe Derby.
or to play for half crowns at whist or
billiards, or they lead him in some other
WY of offence abhorrcnt to women. ="
the bachelor friends arc shouldercd Out
and when the husband wants to enter.
tain them, he must invite them to his
club-if he has one-and pay the pen
ulty when he goes home. In lew
years time his wife will be glad to eli.
courage her sons friends Nv the house
for the sake of the daughters on handi
but husbands and sous arc in a different
categury, and there are q few fathers
who do not lcarn, as time goes on, how
much the mother will allow that the ifei
refused. If bachelor friends are shoulJ
dered out Of tho house, all females
are forbidden anything like an intimate
footing, save those few whom the wife
thinks specially devoted to herself aud
Of whom she is not jealous. And they
arc very few.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22

Tug LAuoH oP WoMAN.--A woman
has no natural gift more beSitching
than u sweet laugh. lis like the sound
Of flutes on the water. IL leaps from
her in clear SPARKLING rill /; and the
heart that hears it feels. rs if bathsd in
The cool exhilcrating spring. Have y"u
pursued an unseen fugitive through the
tr.es, Jed on BY y fairy laugh, now there,
now lost, now found7 We have, aud
VIC aIe pursuing that wandering voice
to this day. Sometimes it comes to US
in the midst Of care and SORROW, or irk-
some business, and then We turn away
the evil spirit Of mind. How much
We owe TO that sweet laugh 1t turns
prOse to poetry; it aiBgs sunshine TO
the flowers, over the darkness Of the
wood in which we arc travelling ; It
touches with light even in our sleep
i, no more than the image Of death, but
j. is consumed with dreams that are the
shadows Of Immortality. E'... .~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22
MISCELLANY.
TANNING A HORSE.

A man who "Ian his chance In
buyirg u horsc that nn one could han.
die, paying S163 SO for him, relates his
expericnccin tanning the terrible c'ea'
su1e IS follows:
FROM tho d,y he entered my stable
unti. tie present have'"'Ter struck
him bow. l never under any cir
!. Gums an, c strike horse i'll stable
Kindms> wi accomplish what whip
ping has ju-t failed to do. ] Thought
I had winters j'b. before INC; but the
thing ! wished to was 10 win his con-
fdepcr-tu teach h,n to love me-, which
Ife,II have ,ffrcruslly d ruc. | began
By giving him apple. aud potatoes,
which | alway- taug.t Linn to cat from
my hand, ut the sane time p'tlcd his
neck and head. LII this way made
rapid strides IN gaining his confidence.
What I dreaded most W s to harness
hin IT,, &c uininu!s word, "a va,u =
bio hos. To- th,.sc who kLow how to
to handle him." were continually run
oins in my mind. Was l the man !
Harness, j he mus, b., for every day $
delay was making The mattcr nor" dit.
6cult aud DANCE. Gus. l procured the
help of two good men and began. |
adult that my nerves were little shaky,
vet my confidence in managing horse
hal not all iii, d uu,. After some trouble,
We got him fairly into the shafs and
tounl myself seated behind him ready
for u start. But it was no go. 500
,earni that here Wa. up dan .er "f his
running-not bit it! llct threw him
self back in his harness evldenr y -x.
pected "scrare." But in this he was
disappointed.
cu0fd sit ri ing as nc could STAND !;
and / waited, said nuthi"g but waited
au,il he got tird Of waiting, and start
ed o8.n his own acro,d d " hen | drove him
and cou d Ian !!e him with ease. The
next day l tried him again. with the
anne resul', AMI from that day to the
present he has never refused to start
when I asked him, OF in any way be-
have impr"pc,ly. 1t is the fr' AMI the
spirit that add value to the steed, when
brought under proper sutj'ction to the
master.
Dan and myself have b"comc the best OF
friends. Heis disposed to do anything
I ask him, and I never strike him
blow. / talkto him if he is frishten.
cd. A kind word from me assures him,
aud he takes courage.
He can make his mile in three min
utcs, or twelve miles an ho:r; has line
style aud action, and il as good and cle-
ser an annual in the stable or harness
as could wish. My boy Of twelve can
handle him aud take care o: him with
perfect safety. Il is not the whip that
mado him wha, he is, but the law Of
kindness, which works bet. But l have
good and valuable horse, aud I think
he has master who knows how to han.
die him.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22

until they are compelled to make such
a chuicr, ia most humiliating. Virgin.
10 hns pronounced her verdict against
the administration of Gen. Grant. She
has defeated the administration candi-
die by an overwhelming vote. This
is the frat popular election since the
inauguratior, and it speaks volumes OF
the c..rning popular condemnation
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22
A New Hampshire tditor, who b.

A New Hampshire EDITOR, who has
been keeping sresord o. big bee's, sn.
nouuees ut last that "she bee, that beat
the beet that heat the other beet 10 now
beaten by q beet thss beats oil the beet',
whether the original beet, the bees that
beat that beet, or the beet thas beat the
beet that heat the other beet" !
Young ladies', our fashion gossip says
are 70 wear square bodice, win shsy
prsssat shs hsasz sssn coming p fsssa r. !
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22

WoNpERs or M,vrrE WORKMAN
snIp.-In the twentieth gear Of . leon
ElIzaberh, blacksmith named Mark
Scaliut made lock consisting Vt ''ierrn
icces of iron, steel aud brass. all Of
which. together with u key to it. weigh.
ed bu, one graiu of gold. lie also made
Il chain of gold, onusisting,of f"rty three
links, and, having fastened this to the
berore mentioned l"ck and key. he put
the chain about the neck Of fen,
which drew ,hem all With ease. All
these together, LEX and key. chain
and fea, weighed only one grain and q
half. Oswaldus Nolhinpcru., who war
more famous even than Scsliot for h's
minute contrivanccs, is said to have
made 1000 dishes of turned ivory, oil
perfect and complete in every part. yet
30 small, thin aud slender, that all oi
them vere included at once in cup
turned out Of a reppercorn Of the com.
mon size. Jnhaunes Shad. Of Mitel.
brauch, carried hiswonderfpl work with
him to Rome, and showed it to Pope
! Paul ", who saw and c"unted them al
by tho help Of q pair Of spectacles.-
They were SO little as to be almost in
visible to the eye. Johannes Ferrarius,
Q Jesuit, had in his possession cannoni
|.of wood, with their carriages, wheels,
and al other military furniture, all Of
which we're also contained in o pepper.
corn of the ordinary sise. An artist
named Claudius Gallus, made for Hip
polytus d'Este, Cardinal Of Ferrarn
Representations Of sundry birds sitting
ON the tops Of trees, which, by hydraul
10 art and secret conveyance of water
through tho trunks and branches ol
the trees, were made to sing and clap
their wings; bns as the sudden appear
anee Of an owl ont Of bush Of the same
arti6ce, they Immediately became al
mute aud silent. .-Horll Of Wonders
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22

Queen Caroline pressed Bishop Ran.
del to tell her Of her fault. "If it 81 peas
your majesty said he, Il will tell you
Of one. Persons come from oil parts
Of the kingdom to see your majesty
when you attend Whitehall Chapel. 1t
is therefore to be lamented that you talk
90 much to the king during divine ser
vice" Thank you, my lord bishop"
said the queen snow tell me ano,her-ol
faults" THAT | will DO with great plas.
ure," said he, "whcn yonr majesty has
corrected that which l have just mcn.
toned"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22

The artists of the North, particularly
,l,c Young ones. are NEW, and will he
rsa years 90 e"me: pugagcd n" pui"t'"''
battle piece. of. f.,hc late var. In 'ht'e
spec, nclts u art, the Confsderafes are
invariably represented as running away
in prll nell style, aud the Uni ," troops
charging hume in The full fia'h OF VIC
to,y In u few years it will be firmly
believed in the North tha, in no single
instance was their forces d-feated -
VIA, with Ilarper's wood cn't'ra. and
impccuuhss, though patrio'ic brushes
i, will s.a,n be difficult matter to ex'
plain Why iae war dill not end IN a
fortnight, Instead Of lasting four yen'''
This, however, cannot be avoiIed-t
is the inevitable result Of defeat. St'I''
great deeds; never die, aud the mem
nries Of The. South will, like he firs IN
amber, 90 down to our poS'eri.y. to be
rescued thence from the art oblivIn
which now. for the time being, threat
ems to engulph them.-NeU Cs'ea"'
Tinses.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22
DENTISTRY.
I. H. ALEXANDER.
rr rHF- n T.nrO,T cytn r=.s 49, a.

TEETH Cleaned, Filled, Extracted,
and Artificial Teeth, inserted 10 tho
LATEST IMPROVED STYLE, for
the LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Patients waited upon at their re.-
dence il requeted.
Office, ON Broad Street, above J. d.
Lecrand's Jewelry shop.
Office hours, from 8 A. NJ, to 2 P.
NJ, and from 8 to 6P. NJ.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22
A Two MINUTE SERMON TG Girls.
J.a;a..S.c,ued birds of beautiful

A Two MINUTE SERMON tn Urls
-"Ladies-i.caged birds Of beautiful
plumace bat sickly looks-pale pets OF
the parlor, who vegetate in an unhealthy
atmosphere like the potato in dark
cellar, Why DO you not 60 out into The
open air and warm sunshine, and add
lustre to your eyes, bloom toyour cheeks
and elasticity TO your step, and vigor to
:yanr framcsa Cake exercise, run up the
hin on a wager, and dowuagain for fun;
roam the 6elda, climb the fences. leap
the bitches, wade the brooks, and after
a day Of e1hilarating exercise and unre.
strained liberty. go home with an ap-
petite acquired by healthy enjoyment.
The beautiful and blooming young Ia
dy-rosy checked and brieheeyed-
who can darn stocking, mend her own
frorks, command a regiment Of pot and
kettles, feed the pigs, m;ls the cows.
nn.l lie lady when required, is the g'rl
that young men are in quest offor wife.
Bn. you. pining. screwed up, wasp
wife. But you, pining, screwed up
wasp WASTED, dnlLdressed, consumption
u,or:gaged, u,nsic numbering, and novel
.,levouring daughters fashion and idle
ne.s-,ou are no more 6t for matrimony
than pulle' is to lo'k after brood o
fourteen chickens. The truth il, my
dear rirls, you want less fashionable re.
s,raint and more liberty ofac.ion more
kitchen aud lers psrl"r; more legs ex-
ercise and lcss sofa; more pudding and
.l,ss piano; more frsnkncss and less
mock modesty Loosen your waist
string, anil breathe Purs atmosphere
and become something rs g'od aud
beautiful as rature designed
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22

Never repeat su order o. request
when un3s1stesd. 90 -. - ~!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22
Ouinine.

= J" '7-''~ Quinine. -, i
JUST received q large lot Of Quinine
which we will sell cheap for Ca'h.--
Persons wanting this article had better
lay in o asupply for the summer, % 1t Ii
likely TO be higher.
E"1's .HoDasON + DUNLAP.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22

= Condition Powders.
THESE Powders will cure mcst Of the
diseases to which Horses and Cattle are
linble, also improve the appetite and
spirits. They are much superior 10 any
ether iu use. No Planter or Farmer
should be without them. ~ =. ~. +,
Prepared and sold By y.z-ss.,--
uUDGSON u DUNLAP.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22

The post Offices a: Camden and Green.
yills have heen made money order Of:
&ess.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22
SOUTaCAROLIAAR RAILROAD.
CENT. supr's. OFr1cr, q
ru,, ,H.I 10 1oc0

~ =. UEN L SuPTS. UBIIcE, q.
.'a,a CHARLESTON, Feb. l3, 1869.
ON and after SUNDAY, February
~ Ia, the Trains of the Camden
Branch of the South Carolina Railroad
will run as follows:
9a Mondays, Wednesdays and Satas.
= - days. = = H'
Leave Kipgville..............420p 20 p. m.
Arrive at G Camden............7.00 p. N.
Leave Camden. IS q. m.
Arrive q. Kingvillc..... ......9.20 =. N.
r@l3. n. T. PEAKE, =
General Superintendent.
Feb Is. fl1E