davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30
1874 GREAT VS5t
lol 4PENNSTLVANIA ROUTE iSf 4

H1hTHWEST, bOUTU. AND sOUTRWEsr
Trans leave as fOlloWs:
has6ipgtOu... s:3S q M. Baltimore. % ..
liza %. I.tsp "a.
:, -da:sS IN. =; ,7;oOT. ~
-. = 3 o. N. II 10 o. "a.
THK GEEAT DSuBLE TRACK r. orr.
siin elegant eoeUery, Palace etate-rOJEl DAP and
hlkHt Cars, with ntOnoern In provemeDts.
Two hundred milee say Cd - Western ard Central
keW fcrk.
nAKE CONNECTIONS
tLle1kh nOlA MhehikSrQS To BUFFALO,
N6AyASS aEc Ct. LOule without charge.
llJbets ~ ths route cau be procured ~ ths OficN
eCrket q lsth street aLd PenusY la avenue and
ernef q Sth street ard Penney Fasis AMOR
hsllotsi hctel, HEcrt reliable Information I'll. bs
PasseIgefs ET0curins ,icSets st these ofioss Ger
ssc'fe acc iCa 81 Palace Oars for Chicago
81 Louis aod RUrAlO
70. .. TCUKa, General Passenger AFeut.
"a a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30
CTY ITEMS.

GRNTLRMgE's DRESS and Business Sdits
Boys dress and school suits.
A pleasing variety of good articles only, lust
opened, at moderate prices. One price onlv.
GEORGE 9. HESNING, No. 40 It'll street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30
PROPOSALS.

ID EDfOsALs FOB A PhSSEEGER ELEys.
LOB FOB TIE SOUTH WIEG or rae
EkH sIank, WAh AND NAVY DEPA8T-
HINTS BUILDING, WASHIhGTON,D,C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30

NEW AND HANDSOME GOODS JUST OPENED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30

Il IL GREAT
METROPOLITANDOLLAR STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30

Prices.
Fine Chains ...,,.,,,,23 500
Fine Sets ......,,..,. %
Fine jet Sets ..,,.......,,... 10
my Duttohr.... .......'....s...s' .
.sss..-.sssss -
Fine Pebble Glasses ......... 7
Received at Prigg's Jewelry Store,
NO. 45l Pennsylvania avenue, near Az street.
WHO WILL 1T BB.-The postponement OF
The Gift Concert OF the Kentucky Public Lii
upon TO make sfull drawing q certainty. There
VIII positively be no further postponement, and
the great prize Will be the magnificent sum OF
S255,00O. Who will get il? What a pestered
man Governor Bramlette, of Louisville, bust
ness manager, would be, if the people supposed
he could tell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30
judgments said 70 cover $40 90,

TIE TELL-TALE HAFDKERCHIEF.-Abou
O'Clock Sunday morning the 20th inst, Officer
Harlow, OF the 5yh precinct, took a colored man
named William Wylie into custody, on Penn
sSIvaDia avenue, between 9th and 10th streets,
VINO had in his Possession a bundle9f female
wearing apparel. OF which he would give TO
satisfactory account. He was locked UP on
suspicion OF having stolen the articles, and on
examining them 2 fine lace handkerchief was
found, marked with the name of Carrie y
Price. Mention was made of this circumstance
in the Sta R, by which means il appears the
owner OF the articles was discovered living in
BTeathetsViiIe, Washington county, nd. 1t
turns out that the young lady, Miss Price, was
on visit 10 friends in Georgetown, and had
packed her trunk and dispatched it per
ACCIHtOCks express 70 the railroad depot on
The night before the arrest of Wyiie. The driver
OF the express named Richard Mack took
Ny1e TO TI.ie with him, and on the way they
concluded that IL was too late TO deliver the
trunk az the depot, and drove TO his stables
where the trunk was deposited and the stable
locked up. Its charged that during the night
Nyhe got into the stable and broke open the
trunk and tO0k the contents away to dispose of
When arrested he said the articles belonged to
his wife, but this was disproyed, a. il was found
that he had Eo vile. Miss Price seeing the par
agraph in the STAR, addressed q note TO Mar
rhal EcEiCf, stating that sue would be in this
city to-day 90 identify her clothing. This morn
Jig she appeared in court, and at once identi-
fed all the articles "a hers, and stated that her
trunk had not reached her home. Wylie was
therefore brought out of jail and arranged on
the charge of petit larceny, and after hearing
OF the testimony he was fined $50 and costs and
in default four months in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30

WEDDING Mr.. T. W. Pratt was married yes-
ter6ay 70 Miss Esther simpson at s13 81 street
northwest by the Rev. Mr.. Hubbard, formerly
pastor OF the Church OF the Strangers, in the
pres ence of many frieBds of the young couple.
Among those present were General and Mrs.
VIM. L. sherman, Mrs. Fanny Moore, Rev. Drs.
Ms SHots.ead NJ anu aS n oansy' M sna
Mrs. FashtZ, Miss Parsons, and Nj ssrs. Bryan,
Rankin, Under wood, McKeldsn, Foster, and
warner. Afttr the ceremony bountiful lunch
was served, and the newly married couple left
on the one O'Clock train for an extended tour
north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30

ahc other goods az lowest possible rates
ELPH0NzO Y0UNGS d CO., Grocers,
hAsoNIO TEMPLE, srz sIREEr,
Opposite o, 9. Patent once
ELPHOEZO YOCaGs,I
}. Z. JCaSSOE. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30

TALL Az g. GATHERS,
- 1917 and 1919 Pennsylvania avenue
Eot pure " iAkS and LIQUORS, Of au At Ass,
CLARET, Per dozen, IS 30; BHINEwINE, as:
OaTAWBA, 81 s. ger gsIl1a. 49,
GIHGKR BRANDY, RASPBERRY SYRUP,
SC, sc. vsS-fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30
THE TRADES.

THE TRADES.
SIECLAIR ROBERTsON,
Personal attention given to Jobbing ana Reeairs.
OIuers solicited, and examination q work tied.
seplESm fronting on PtnnsyISsnia avenue.
A VIKINGS AND IRON AwSIRa EsAMEs
NJ. g. OOPELAED,
avenue, one door east 81 ytn street
pIiNsts Tor Stores, Public Billings, Hstels
IRON FRAMES for Stores, at factory prices.
rent Ns 10 '' i' -
AGENT for the Improved Mndew Proof hvrta
soe92. msss-tr
VIKINGS AND AWNING RkANEs
IN or fmP,Ocsd SfyE. and PattsTst
for stores, Hotels, Public Buildings, Oity and Coup
uy Eeslienees at factory prices.
Manufactured by
JOHN o. HOGAN,
'lS Market Space, between TIN S1d sta streets.
flags and Camp Meeting Teuts for sale or rsst.
sole ssent for the only Genuine Widowed Proof
aHl1Ds msteIlsl. sPlstI
PAINT.
have method OF preparing Paint which
csused By d fectiTo 5TicS StIs and IasT me- 19gs
tocis, provided the paint IA applied by my OK.
hands Price 81 cents per square foot for three
HousHis 5 s az. sI9Ns painted IN the very --latest
m 9R inc e2GiPped fer s'sry Eind Of woEs
EhoED nave not heretofore rect PROFESSIONALLY
s5op, eot 18th street between end InortbEssj
ro1-b TSSAU UURRH.
pLUABIEG, GA5-FITTIKa AND sEWEa.
AGE prCMptly attended TO, en- reaFs,I abs term
~ JAMES r. BRIEH, Practical Plumber, he
oUS Louisiepa avenue, near STD street. north sfis
Eesfdence AS2 9Th street northeast Spectsity TrfS
LINED PIPE always on hand rngI =
Gibson BRORHERE,
~ Beck and Job Printers,
1e1S PennEyivanis Avenue, south SIDE.
nof6-Y hst wssk Ssse1Shs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30

city was held Monday evening, for the purpose
OF hearing statement from the Rev. j. w.
Loane and JAS. L. Afford, of Baltimore, Tela-
tive TO the National Local Preachers assOcia-
ton, which meets in Baltimore on the Eth of
October. MIR. Lane stated that it il proposed
tbs year by the Baltimore brethren to give
them, among other things, an excursion to
Washington, and to make preliminary arrange
ments with the brethren here was the object in
calling this meeting. Preliminary steps were
taken for another meeting, TO be held on next
Monday evening, at the same place, of all the
local preach ers OF the District, when il ia ex-
pected that delegates will be apo inted from
here TO the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30

IOII PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE IOII
The New York herald., 1874-09-26

ECkNISHED.-To LET, EXCEPT FIRST FLOOR,
House ls3 Lexington avenue, in perfect order and
good location to desirable small family; terms satisfac
tory. Inquire from to r. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-09-26

TOsEPH INQUIRE, AUCrIoNEER,
= will sell at auction, on
TUESDAY, September 49, 1874 at IL O'Clock noon
at the Exchange Salesroou, Ill Broadway
the valuable Lot with the Frame Building thereon O
the east side of Third avenue 100 south Of Nnety
ninth street; size 25xlO0 feet
sale positive to the highest bidder.
Maps at the auctioneers onic 9, No 81 Cedar street
The New York herald., 1874-09-26

y avenne near the Park, three story light stone
House 70 private iany terms $3.50 per month; prncl
pals only Address OWNER herald Uptown Bran eh
The New York herald., 1874-09-26

P. TRAvER, AUCTIoNEER
e. Marshaps sale this day. at l01S O'clock at and 5!
Great Jones street. by virtue Of an execution four
sWts Ceatre Iables, bureaus, Bedsteads Mirrors
Clocks Cooking stoves Lounges, Sofas. Carpets, Nat
resses 70 new Comfor ers Quilts so pairs Blankets
Sewing Machines Extension Tables Chairs large lot OF
Crockery, Cooking Utensils, &c.
A. B. CLARK Marshal
The New York herald., 1874-09-26

ITO LEr-A NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE ON THIRTY.
fourtn street; $3.50 per month taken in Board
also also on Thirty -ffn Forty third Forty ninth and
FEtiefh streets. Il. A. DALEY, $50 Sixth ayenuc
The New York herald., 1874-09-26

TOHN Fl. WILSON, AUCTIoSEER. WILL SELL O,
Saturday september "a at loh O'Clock, at the aut
ment OF Household Furniture ParlJr, Bedroom Dinin
Room and Kitchen Furniture, Onice Furniture 6o
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
A oADsMY, Mrn srREEr-MLLR. nEILDRos

A CADEMY, MTH STREET.-MLLE HElLBRoN.
Mr. MAX sTRAKosoH has the honor to Announce that
the regular fa and Minter Sea,9n q Italian oneta WI
which occasion verdi's OPERA.
LA TRkvIATA,
will be presented for the simultaneous introduction of
the eminent artstc, from Covent Garden, London and
Mile. MARIE HETLBRoN. ....:..; ;vIOLErrk
the late London season; and OF the dstin.
guished Tenor, from the Paris Itaiens,
~ sugPoyted by the admired Baritone, ,vnxovr
sisn2r ssnor PEI hoiT Miss GooNEY Nine
signor sCOLARA, Mr.. G. F. HALL, signor CAPRA.
Full Chorus and Grand Orchestra.
WEDNESDAY, septem6ers0, Second subscription Night
Revival of verdis magnificent spectacular Opera
and debuts of signora Po ofEsNr1NI sisnor cxRL5
Re-entre OF Miss ANNIE LOUISE CARY, Sgnor DEL
PUENrr, Signor sCOLARA
FRIDAY, October z Third subscriPptiq}nTs i}Ts Night
Mile HEILBRoN, Miss GARY, signors CARPI, DEL
PUENTE and FIORINL
SATURDAY. October 8
FIRST GRAND OPERA MATINEE.
Seats and Boxes may be secured at the Box Odlce
of the Acaaemv; at schrimer's 70l Broadway, and l
Broadway Admission, 49,. Reserved Seats 81 and 81
extra according 70 locationy Family Circle, 81
OADEMY. HEILBRON. TRAyiATA,
n THE THREE DOLLAR RESERVED SEATS,
including admission, for Monday,
FIRST EIGnT OF THE ITALIAN OPERA SEASON,
arc for sale at the Academy only.
OLYMPIC, ga BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26

DURING THE GOSSIP SCENE
MINCET AND GAVOTfE Is DANCED
BY THE PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS.
MATINEE SATURDAY AT 80
- Orders for seats by mail, telegram or messenger
will be promptly responded to.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26

A LARGE BACK PARLOR, NEATLY FURNISHED
~ to rent 10 one or two respectable gentlemen with.
cut boz rd or gentleman ana wife, with Board. Apply
at lj5 West Twenty FIRST street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26

TUE PERFECTLY FITTED AND FURNfsHED
i House No 32 Lexington avenue. furnished for tho
winter or unfurnished, at nominal remit com pIeta and
elegant; POSSESSION october l.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26

AMUSEMENT

DALYs FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
. Twentyeighth street and Broadway Begins ats
TIE SCHOOL
FOR
SCANDAL.
BRILLIANT AND ENTHUSIASTIC sUCcEsa
ALL OTHER NOVELTIES
POS PONED
FOa THE PRESENT.
Mr.. CHARLES FIsHER.....as ...... Sir Peter Teaze
Mr.. GEORGE CLARKE. as......... Charles Surface
MIR. LOUIS JAMES,. Joseph Surface
Mr.. W. DAVIDGE Sir oliver surface
Mr.. y. HARDENBERG .Crabtree
Mr. JAMES Moses
Mr.. Il. 4. RINGGOLD ..-,..as.. Sir Benjamin BacAbte
Mr.. SOL RUSSELL .as,....................Trip
Mr.. HART CONWAY Careless
Miss FANNY DAVENPORT. ............ Lady Teaze
Miss SARA JtWErr as.,,...............Ma Maria
Mrs. @. H. GILBERT ......... Mrs Candour
Miss ALICE GREY Lady Sneerweli
The New York herald., 1874-09-26

RIO LEASE AT Low RENT-s2Olo PER AYNUN.
1 handsomely and completely furnished House Twen.
" thrd street. one door from London terrace in spcn.
die order, immeuiate possession cars pass the door
Apply on premises sos West twenty third street
The New York herald., 1874-09-26

TAMEs NJ FORD AUCTIONEER-sELLs THIS DAY
at the East Side Auction salesroom IS hird avenue
O'Clock about 30 Carpets all qualities and sizes;
Paror Chamber, Bedroom and Cottage suits Dining
Eoom furniture rich oroeatei Curtains black walnut
crs; best hair Mattresses feather Beds Bolsters aud
Mating otlcioths Rugs and Mats: wardrobes, PIimp
variety OF Furniture from families declining hOuse Keen
ing and removed for convenience of sale.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26

T S. wEJNBERGER AUCTIONEER. SELLS THIS
day Saturday. September 26 at 10 o'clock at I5X
Bowery, q variety OF ensral Merchandise, Blankets
Cloth, Mating Furnitnre Lounges, Tables, Chairs
large assortment Of Wines, Champagnes Liquors and
Cigars. Leaiers invited.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
JnfurnIshed.

A NICE FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE TO
II let low contains IA rooms all In good order Apply
on on me premises w West sixtydrst street. near the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05
Spices.

Ground Ginger, Cloves, Pepper, Gin
namon, &c., in Dir tight boxes, For sale
nv J. w. MeCURRY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

PRESENCE OF MIND.-Prof. Wilder, of
Cornell University, gives these short rules
for action in case Of accident: For dust
in the eyes, avoid rubbing, dash water into
them; remove cinders, etc, with the round
point of lead pencil. Remove insects
from the ear by tepid water; never put
hard instrument into the ear. Ifan arte.
ry is cut, compress above the wound; If a
vein is cut, compress below. If choked,
get upon all fours, and cough. For lig hit
burns, dip the part in cold water; if the
skin is destroyed, cover with varnish.-
Smother fire with carpets, etc; water
often spreads burning oil, and increases the
danger. Before passing through smoke
take full breath, and stOop low, but If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05
SOUTH CAR0LINA
LAND AGENCY.

,,up u,dersigned offers his services as
cFNERAL LAND AGENT; having establish
"a communication with persons of all classes
,.bo may be induced TO buy land in South
Carolina. It's of great Importance tha' the
,a.,,;,r attractions offered by our seetionIt to
ibose wishing to settle upon taer or" ta"as' oe
,,rouob, into notice. This can only be done
BY MAXIM it specially
The class of immigrants most needen among
NJ. (all others, of cou sc, are welcome Is the
enc who brings with him msnoughto buy-even
in way-a certain quantity OF our land;
(tbc only capital which we have left Tins
Is easily done, by such cne, as one-iourth the
estimated value paid dOwi, will give him
title. and possession with three or four, and
even FIVE years, to pay the balance.
This class Of settlers nitlye or immi grant,
must be dealt with personally '-must ne con-
WINGED that this country, with all Its advan'a-
GOO does e,ist. and is within his reach. Once
ssst;ssed on this point, the rest is easy. They
Irow nothing of our country, heretofore clos
ed "a the outside world, and it has TO be told
to them.
The object of the AGENCY is to do this: to
app1oach the man--whereoever he may be
who has the means. and iiduee him by state
ments. MADE IN SUCH AWAY THAT HE is
OBLIGED TO PUT FAl- H IN'ThEM to in
vest in our land.
This will give the land commercial value,
and bring the best class settlers
>Ssons wishing to dispose of lands should
frat have them surveyed and laid off infarms
of of from fifty to one h1jaHed and fifty acres
Nothing can be done, binder the plan propos-
ed. with bodies of LAM in block. The thing
to be sold must be OffsAd in lots to suit the
purchaser.
All business "a :i:s onuectiOn will receive
sfr,:tention from tie undersigned.
EDWARD NJ. BOYKIN.
Camden. S. c. C.NASary 10, 1878.
RErERExcEs.-Gen. JAS. Chesnut, Col.
M1Shannon, Gen. ]. B. Eershaw, Capt T. H.
Clarke, Maj. John NJ. DeSanssuFer enn
o. Kennedy, Camden, s. c. Col. L. J. Pat'>
terson, Liberty Hill, Gov. John L. Manning
Clarendon. s. G.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

SUNLIGHT FOR THE SIcK.-Dr. VIM.
II. Hammond, in discussing the sanitary
influence of light, observes that the effects
or deficient light upon the inmates OF hos
pital wards and sick chambers have fire.
quently come under his special notice;
that most physicians know how carefully
the attendants upon the sick endeavor
to exclude every ray Of light from the
apartment. and even some members OF
the profession are singularly assiduous IN
this respect, but that the practice. except
in some cases Of actual disorder of the
brain and other parts of the nervous sys-
tenn. is pcrnicious, admits Of no question
During the late civil war DR.. H. visited a
camp and hospital in West Virginia, in
consequence of information received that
the sickpcss and mortality there prevail
ing were uuaccountably great, and he
made minute examination into all the
circumstances connected with the situa-
tion of the camp, the food of tho men
etc. Among other peculiarities, he found
the sick crowded into small room, from
which the light was excluded by blinds
of inda.rubbcr cloth The patients were
as cflectualy bleachcd as is celery by the
earth being heaped up around it; pale,
5loodless, ghost-like looking forms. they
scemed,to be scarcely mortal. Gonzales
cncc, was, under such circumstances, ac-
cording to DR.. Hammond, almost impOs-
siblc, and his belief was that many OF the
men had died, who had they been sub
iected to the operation of the simplest
laws of nature, would have recovered
". Y. T'riJune
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05
BAGGING AND TIES.

10000 yards BAGGlNG,
10000 lbs. TIES. For sale by
Auo 90. BAUM BROS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

carbon is suspected. walk erect. Suck
poison wounds, unless your mouth is sore.
Enlarge the wound, or, better, cut out the
part without delay. Hold the wounded
part as long as can be borne to hot coal
or end Of cigar. In case of poisoning,
excite vomiting by tickling the throat, or
by water and mustard. For acid poisons,
give acids; in case of opium poisoning,
give strong coffee and keep moving. If
in water, float on the back, with tho nose
and mouth projecting. For apople1y, raise
the head and body; for fainting, lay the
person fiat.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

THE LABOR QuEsTIoN.-There is pro-
badly no question which can interest the
Southera people, of greater moment than
the question of labor, present and to
come. 1t is one with which our future
prosperity as people is intimately asso-
ciated. The general public might think
it one in which our farmers alone are III
terested, but it has a much deeper and
wider significance. The prosperity OF
every branch of::our industry is involved
in its solution, for everything is directly
or indirectly involved in the success or
failure of the farmer or planter. Under
these circumstances it is one which we
approach with very great caution, and yet
it is one which our people would DO well
to consider.
Our farming system has been upr0oted
by the results of the war, and yet many
of our best farmers have endcavored to
carry out the same plans OF agriculture
which were characteristic Of Southern
farming before the war This was' among
others, plan, so tospeak for devastating
the country by cutting down our forests,
wearing out the land, and allowing our
worn out fields to grow up into bramoies
and pines This We can afford under our
old system Of labor, but under the changed
system of labor all must be changed.
Labor is cheaper now than it was be-
fore the war, but it is almost entirely un'
controllable. What we want is labor,
better, more reliable labor. This can be
properly regulated through the Grange
order and if our Grangers will take hold
properly of this subject they will be sur
prisvd at the readiness with which o prop
er solution can be reached. Whom we
have time wo will have something moro
to soy on the subjoct.-CharlOtte- Ob'errer.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

One of the saddest things about the
small buy Of the present day is the un-
certainty which Seems to attend him as
he bounds along through life. You
cant always tell what he is going to say.
At a Sunday school service held not long
ago, an aimab!c clergyman, cudeavorinsto TO
illustrate the necessity of the christian
profession in order rightly to enjoy the
benefactions of providence, spoke as fol-
lows: "For instance, want to introduce
water into my house; I have il pumped
The pipes and faucets are in good order,
but get no water, Now why do | get no
water?" The reason, he wished the
young people to see, was that he had made
no communication with tho main in the
street. But the boys we're too intent on
plumbing and water rates. "Now. why
do got no water ?" 81 know" shrieked
littleboy, "you don't pay"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05
To Rent.

The Mobley Place, on the West side Of the
Wateree River, seven miles from Camden and
one from Chesnuts Ferry, on the Winnsboro
road, having about four or five hundred acres
of cleared land, under good fence, with good
Dwelling House containing six rooms, Gin
House and Screw, and all necessary Ont
Buildings. Possession given on the first Of
January, 1875. Apply to
KERSHAW 4 WORKMAN, Agents.
September 81. II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05
Hampden Sidney College.
The next session of HAMPDEN SIDNEY
will begin September Sd, 1874.

FACULTY.
Rev. ]. NJ. p ATKINSON, D. D., President
and Professor of Moral Science.
l.. l.. HoLLApAY, A. NJ, Professor of Natural
Science.
WALTER BLAIR, A NJ, Professor Of Latin
and Instructor in German.
DEL KEMpER, A. NJ , Professor of Mathe-
matics.
ADDISON IIoGE, A. NJ, Professor Of Greek
and Instructor in French.
HAMPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE is situa-
ted in Prince Edward county, Va, within n
few hundred yards of Union Theological Semi
nary, and seven miles from FarInville, on the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad.
In this institution the curriculum is retain
ed: instruction is comprehensive and thor
ough, and no student is advanced to another
class without searching examination.
Expenses are moderate, and, from the re-
tired location Of the College, temptations to
extravaganza are few.
Provision has been made for the establish
ment Of n "MESS HALL" which, to those
ayailing themselves of its advantages, will
materially lessen the expenses Of board.
Catalogues can he obtained on application
to the undersigned
REV. J. NJ. p. ATKINSON,
President lIampdcn Sidney College,
Prince Edward County, Va
August Is 1y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

Camden; September II.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05
SHOE SHOP.
REMOVAL.

IJOSkINS & WILLIAMS beg leave 10 in
[ form their.pairons and the public eener-
llly, that they have removed their shop to
the building on Dekalb street, one door East
of the DeKulb House, where they are pre-
pared to execute all work i'll their line with
nea,ness and dispatch, and upon as reason
able terms as the same can be done ut any
other place in South Carolina.
DANIEL HOSKINS.
CAPTAIN WILLIAMS.
September "a. 3m.