davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-07
ONE IMPERIAL GALLON CONTAINS

Sulpheretted Hydrogen gas...... .OSS u
peeg s Paa HPS5 f isI
PFPsIa DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS,
mel ANIMAL ION OFTHE ULADDER,NEuRAL-
GA. NERVOUS HEADhCHE. ana bT iTStnnAHSTESS
TO TIIF THIRST FOR ALCOHOLIC LlQuO Ks.
In support of Ibis statement we present tue iOi-
lowing facts from
TESTIMONIALS
In The hands of the proprietor:
Dr. L. A. Slater, physician In charge OF TIE
New Kent County poorhouse. who has tested toese
waters. writes TIM, 1t Is destined 10 rival otn II
springs as a curative agent in the following form
OF disease: OVARIAN, UTERINE and LRiNAhf
DISORDERS. CHRONIC CASES OF RHEUMA-
sTISATE INTERMITTENT FEVER, CONsTI-
PATTON. NAUSEA arlsii from pregnancy, ana
GENERAL DEBILITY. ,,.,,- -.
Or. TOMLIN BRANDON. Of King William county
Va, writes: = haye used In my practice Tue Bel
mont Jithia Wafer as sn emmen1gogue win oene-
d ial effects so striking and remarkable AZ 10 m'he
me almost fear a ciiacisence.' 80
Or. p JONRs. Of New Kent county teS ines
that patient of his was cured az a oilhOSI0 Ar
FICTION Of THE KDNEfS AN .1 HlJA ~ rs
THE EYES BY the use of few bottles ony'
Mr.. Il. W. SPENCER, of me same county: wires
that both himself and wife were cured OF "a ;,
PFPsIA. AMENDED with Loss OF APPETITE and
GENERAL DEBILITY by the use OF ORty Jo"T
gallons Of this water ,,,, .. $780,.
cured OF CHRONIC AGUk AND FEVER Of Two
years standing. after all Other remedial agents had
failed, by the use Of Oniy ttoO cations.
Nr. r. ODESHEIMER. OF Richmond. was ehIrcif
r,Iieyed from INF ANIMATION OF TIE KID
NEYS AND BLADDER Dy its use for Il short tine.
TtcO aliases of /, afforded in the case OF young
ladv OF Atlanta, Ga. Immodilte relief in acute
pains from NEURALGIA.
These cures seem marvellous, hut are atieSted 20
by perfectly reliable parties. and many more mlghI
he added from the large number In the hands oil the
proprietor.
These waters are for sale in hafgall0n bottles or
by the demjohn or barrel By ....r.
= CHRISTIAN & WHITE.
GA Main street, Richmond, Va.
ia19.M&Slmo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-07
NEW" SOAP

trademark reeistered) 70 careful houstkeeper',
not only as superior In quality, hut as In form the
most economical Soap now made.
foe 8.W&StFelSi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-07
YORK rIXTE- ~

YORK XIV EEC C~fIzI
AAAND MI >APEAKE RAiLEOAn. is.---.-.-'
MERCHANTS And MINERS EAN~i'tl 80
TION COMPANY,
Tlr1ngh-frcight route between Rrhu H' ..t
an Posion. Providence. rnd all htN u- ..I
steamers leave LIST POINT, Va. "I ...h
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 10 - h".at
aacting with trains from Ri1 HNOND
steamer arrive at " Est iOINl Dl c-ch -
DAY aud FRIDAY.
Direct shipments from Boston fiF F'...' f.4
Providence Railroad ria West Point. 70.
u. r. DOUGLAS. ~uptg.l'..i'...
%. GRONER, General Agent .''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-07
1000 -BLANK-BOOKS AND OTHER
lC(1Os HTATl0xERY For THE NEW

yEAR.-TLe undersigned are prepared 20 supply
all kinds OF BLANK BOOKS required. Having
Boca. BiDdery, they can make TO order In the best
manner such forms as may not be found In stock.
They have CiECK-BO ON the several banks Of
Of y xehanse, with other Legal blanks; Writing
and Wrspping-Papers OF all kinds; Envelopes, IN
great yaIfrfy, the best Black. Red. and Copying
1nks: Muciaee, Invoice Ft'es. Gold and Steel Pens
Copsinx.Presses. Let'er-t;opytnK Books. iDdetd,
everything IN the stationery line required iu The
80 W0oDHoUsE 4 PARuAM,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-07

HI7G %
ANDREW JOHNSTON.
Counsel OF virginia ri lie. Insurance Company.
No. llo4 east Main street, Richmond, Va.
"a 24-eod2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-07

ICE-wATER is PERFECTLY HARMLESS, and more
refreshing with a little HOP BiITERS in each
draught
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-07
D.ssonUTHoNs d PARTNERSHIPS


NOTICE. Having purchased the entire
" stock in Store No. 1537 Main street. lately oc-
cnpied by George f. smith Esq we SNAIL win IN
creased fcllite. continue the business ut the saNe
e,enJ. anI cordial. i"rito thS patronage OF tne
Mr. j. r. HAYNES Is retained with the house, and
wiz w 49, ASHER K LEWIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-07

In retiring ON busivcss most cleeriully recon-
mend Messrs ASHER e LEWIS TO my friends and
late patrons, ana btspeak for them their generous
support .... c.,
r. 7-1t GEORGE L. SMITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-07
by Frank j. sampson

by Frank j. sampson,
Real Estate Agent, Auctoneer. and Notary Public,
Office corner Hull ami Ninth street,,
Manchester. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-07

81 IL HALE CORD PA Ia: W., W UU"
cash At the a5o. e rates. W. :. PlitHff
f. 4-fw next ENprc,- office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-07
DIR. &. MCLANE'S
LIVER PILLS

are not recommended as remedy " for all the Ills
hat flesh is heir to-" but in affections OF the liver
and all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, ana SICK
Headache. or diseases OF that character they stand
without q Ityal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-07
CgOCmERY. sLASswARE. &c.

MALACHITE VASES. COLOGNE SETS, &C.;
ORNAMENTS. &C;
CRACKLE VASES, BOUQUET-HOLDERs. &c.
IRIDIsCENT BOUQUET and FLOWER
STANDS,
VENETIAN VASES, ORNAMENTS, &C.:
DREsDERO ORNAMENTS, &C.;
BOHEMIAN VASES, COLOGNE SETS, &C.;
CHINESE VASES, &C..
"a r-o ryrzCr7 DOXrc, TRAYS. &c.i
MAJOLICA, in new designs al half former prices
FRENCH and ENGLISH DINNER, TEA, an
TOILET-SETS;
HARL EQUIN AFTER-DINNER COFFEES,
n ARI,EOIJIN TEA and DESSERT-SETS,
JhPANNEU COAl.-VASES and PLATE WARM
Frs.
The above are now open for inspection. No idea
can lie formed of the variety, so come and see.
E.B. TAYLOR, l0l1 Main street.
Rs. sU TON Statesmen. del
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-07
AGUE AND FEVER.

No better cathartic csn be used preparatoryto or
.fter taking outline.
Asa simple purgative they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar cOated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the
IMPRESSION DIR, McLAHE's LIVER PILLS.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of C.. mCLANE
and FLEMING BROS.
Insist upon having the genuine DR. c. MCLANE's
LIVER PILLS, prepared by Fleming Bros, OF Pitts
burgh Pa the market being full of limitations OF
he name McLANE, spelled differently but same
pronunciation, my 19-deow1y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-07

CT on HALE CORD-GOOD, >tA-
oil ~ ~ONED OAk WOOD Tor cash il. 'l
above rate Is 10 be had Of W.. flL'hfi,
IL, m. ~ hNILl.. u IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-07
ALD DOMINION ~tttNsHlg - r.s.lA
~ CO1PAEY.
FOR NEW YORK..

Th:, -smpsny VII disl slcn ono 81 ln1ir .f
stesIicrs--OLD DOMINION. WIANUhf I-'tl
BELL. and RlNNMChD-f,.ry q v.I
FRIDAY. and SUNDAY 20 ligh water.
These ships are entirely new, and were llii
pressiy f0r Ibis route.
They hive splendid saloons, stste-rooGl1, ALL BAN
rooms.
surpassed.
Shirs going north land ~ Pier ~, Sor.h r..t
foot OF beach street. Shlus coming south -i.
Irer43, NOr.h riycr, foli Of Chra,Dph,i ,.U'..
Freight received Lu-A , -. "a. aaiF.
Freghta for points yond New YORK frf 4
With Dispatch, and no charge made cgc.p. sci.h ,.
psHs.s incurred.
cabin fare to Now York, sl2 sts9.a-,, 81 az
Is.
For further IN formation spp.y 20
GEORGE ". ALLEN 4 CO., A..ns
nv 10 ofl'e ibr't-ns'. ~h1rf'P. in. f'.t..
DHILAD ELP HI a, RItH- - :sfA
Z MOND. AND NORFOLK sTEAM-as-sat-s
SHIP LIEE.-FOR PiIlLADFl. D ~ .
RIVER AND THE FAST VIA FAIL Elttt
THREE TINES A WEEK,--InuI farHr Pc
tee the steamers OF this line Wll Nia.
trims leaving Philadelphia every CEr -
THURSDAY. aud SATURDAY, and
every TUESDAY. FRIDAY. and "a NDAl
meeting al Pnisdcipilia "itn tis-e'a 80" I'D
Line for Fall River.
QUICK TIME-rREQUE%r D@PAEIt..-
LOW EST RATES.
Ercight received daily M o'cio'. -. H.
JAuf- 81. NrtAHs
General Sor' IN Agent, ll"nN I.".. 30
w .bikI .. CLtulr CO.,
fu.It fit.
no23 M - south Vhsr'~-. o.. ti'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-07
SOAP.
THE OVAL CAKE

VNHE OVAL CAKE
Is the most economical form OF Washing Soap. All
bar or square cakes down in use to large nat
piece, TOO thin to handle, and therefore wasteu'
while the OVAL CAKE of
COLGATE & CO.'S
"yEw" SOAP can be cut in two, the oval end
casped readily in the hand, and the larger end worn
down almost TO wafer without any waste.
COLGATE & co. recommend their
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22
The Greenback Meeting.

Mr.. EDITOR: I have seen a call
for a public meeting in Camden at II
o'clock a. m. on Monday, the 29th inst,
to discuss the greenback question.
hope the committee will procure able
speakers to discuss the subject. There
is no subject now before the public for
discussion in which the interests of all
the people are so deeply involved; and
there is none on which even intelligent
citizens have more vague or more i'm.
perfect views. Let them, therefore, try
to be present at the discussion, and let
those who are opposed to the greenback
movement be at the meeting to meet
and (t they CAM refute the weighty
arguments which cal be brought for
ward in its support. The greenbackers
believe in fair and open argument, and
appeal to the plain common sense of the
people. Let them be met in the same
spirit, and let the common sense of the
people determine on which side is the
right. CITIZEN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22

Moseley Secretary ito retain for an
other term the Offices they now res
spectively hold" and so organized. The
office of Corresponding Secretary being
vacant, L. W. R. Blair was duly elected
Corresponding Secretary of the club.
The club then decided to change its
place of regular meeting to Mr.. John
Brannon's gin house. and adjourned to
meet at their new place of rendezvous
(Mr. Brannou's gin house) at 9 o'clock
2, m. on Saturday, the 18th of May, for
the purpose of electing delegates to the
county convention. A full turnout ia
urgently desired; and members ara
notified that the club will promptly pro-
ceed to business at the hsur above ap-
pointed, (9oaclock a. N.Y.
aE. r. BLAIR,
z Secretary pro tenn.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22
BeuIah Democratic Club.

Pursuant to call, this club assembled
at 10 o'clock a. m. on Saturday, the
18th inst, at their usual rendezvous,
Burt's old saw mill. 1t was called to
ORDER by the President, G. L. Dixon,
and, the Secretary being absent, L. W.
r. Blair was requested to act as Sec
retary pro tenn. The President then
briefly explained that the club was
called together for the purpose of reor-
ganlzing, and expressed his desire that
they should proceed to the election Of
new officers; but the club, by unani'
nous vote, requested the officers in
cumbent, (namely, G. L. Dixon, Presi,
dent. Samuel West, 1st Vice e-President.
T. w. B, Smith, 81 Vice-President, ]
]. Rush, Sd Vice President, and G. W
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22
Something Wonderful!

WHITE EGYPTIAN Corn. Yields under
good condition, 200 bushels ofcorn per acre;
has been known to yield 500. This is no
exaggeration. Makes the finest bread, cakes,
etc, ever tasted Nothing equals it for fowls
and stock. A package by mail for 25c.,
three packages for so. One pound for 81.
TEosINTE, native Of Central America,
produces great number of shoots, grow
ing three to four yards high, thickly cover
ed with leaves, and yielding such on abun-
dance of forage that one plant will feed
pair Of cattle for twenty.four hours. One
package 40c or 8 packages for 81.
LoG-oF-wooD MUSK MELON. Grows feet
in length; ripens very early, yields large
number to the vine, and is of splendid quail
ty. Csc. for 81.
EXCELSIOR WATERMELoNs. One of the
earliest grown, attains an immense size,
thin rind, sweet and delicate to the taste;
1st premium ofthe Mass. Hort. So., speci-
mems weighing 65 lbs. Package 25c 5 for 81.
HE CHINESE BEAN Introduced at our
Centennial and made sensation, yields 40
bushels per acre of very small, nutritious
beans in slender pods which hang in huge
SIuStcio. -OS' Pei PhSI " iOl p1.
TURKS TURBAN TOMATO. Early and pro-
life, bearing 10 to 20 fruits in cluster,
with few seeds, solid body, delicious flavor;
robust growth; fne for preserving. beauti.
full for decorative uses. Pkg 20c.
CUzco Corn. The Giant Corn of South
America. The grains are one inch long
by Z inch wide. They are unique
curiositiss. Is. package, 4 for so cents.
Ba~ One package of each of the above
seeds by mail postage-paid, for only ONE
DOLLAR. .6N
AS premium to purchasers of 81 worth
of seeds will send q method by which it
is claimed that vegetables may be grown
10 double and treble usual sizes. This
secret has been sold at SIS.
Send money by registered letter or
money order. Postage stamps taken as
cash for small sums. Positively no hum
bug about these seeds. have spent my
life here and refer to anybody in this
city as to reliability. Any scotsman or
agricultural editor will endorse these state
ments. Address,
JOHN GARDINER, 167 Whitehall st.,
ATLANTA, GA.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22
The Baptist Festival.

The festival given at Town Hall
on Wednesday and Thursday even
ings of last week by the ladies of
the Baptist Church, proved to be a
decided success. Owing to the dull
season, the assembly was not quite
as large as at theslast one given by
these ladies, yet it was sufficiently
large to repay them for the trouble
they had been to and give them a
handsome profit besides.
The hall was handsomely decorated
with wreaths and flowers, and the
different stands were tastefully ar
ranged and ornamented in appropi-
ate style for the occasion. All the
substantials, as well as the delicacies
Of the season, were to be found there,
and they were served up in the incest
manuer possible. The utmost at
tention was shown to all The guests,
and everything passed off as smooth
and pleasantly as any one could have
desired.
We return thanks to the ladies Of
the Association for many courtesles
extended to us during the entertain
] lment,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22
D0You Want HealthP

Why will .ye die? Death, or what is
worse, is the inevitable result of continued
suspension of the menstrual flow. It is q
condition which should not be triAed with.
Immediate relief is the only safeguard
against constitutional ruin. In all cases of
suppression, suspension or other IRREGULAR
tiles Of the courses, Bradfeld's female reg
ulator is the only sure remedy. 1t acts by
giving tone to the nervous centres, improv-
ing the blood and Determining 2iru,.ly to
the organs of menstruation. 1t is legitis
mate prescription, and the most intelligent
physicians use it. Prepared by DR.. ].
Bradfeld, Atlanta, Ga. 81 so per bottle.
Sold by c. ]. Dunlap and F. L. Zemp,
druggists, Camden, s. C.
NoTAsULGA, La, July 7, 1877.
Bradfeld's Female Regulator has been
thoroughly tested by me il great variety
of cases, and am fully convinced that it
is unrivaled for all that class of diseases
which it claims to cure.
]. C. HUSS, NJ. D.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22

Mr.. Solomon Kennedy, citizen of
Emanuel county, Georgia, went out
turkey hunting one day last week. He
stopped, in a thicket, where he vas nearly
concealed in the bushes, and commenced
yelping like turkey. A gentleman by
the name of Edenield was also in the
woods hunting, and heard the yelping
OF Mr.. Kennedy. He drew near enough
to Mr.. K. to see little of his clothing
through the bushes, and, thinking the
moving object was turkey, he fired at
it, killing Mr.. Kennedy instantly. This
is the second accident of the same char,
acter which has occurred in Emanuel
county in the last two years.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22
The Opera To-morrowNight.

Mr.. J. D. Andrews, Sgent for the
Southern Comic Opera Company,
has just made arrangements for this
excellent troupe to give an entertain
ment tomorrow night at Town Hall.
This Company is wholly Southern,
and from the encomiums received
from the press of the State, we con-
slider it one of the best travelling
troupes now out. It is seldom that
the people of our town have an op-
portunity of visiting any of the first
class performances given in the cities,
therefore by going out tomorrow
night they will have the pleasure OF
seeing such an one without leaving
town. Reserved seats on sale at
w. L. Arthur's. Remember, it is
for one night only. adt.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22
Call for a Greenback Convention.

We have been requested to pub
lish a call for a Greenback conven-
ton to be held at Town Hall, in
Camden, on May the 1st., at II
o'clock a. m. There is a strong
movement now going on in our State
concerning this question, and we are
satisfied that all who attend the
meeting will learn something of in
terest. The call is signed by large
number of our citizens, and we
hope to see good turnout at the
meeting. Able speakers will bein:
vited to address the audience and
any one present will also be atperfeot
liberty to express their views upon
the subject. We want information
upon the matter, and we believe
this issthe best way of obtaining it
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22
From Leadville, Colorado.

A young man who formerly lived
in Camden. but who is now q resi-
dent of Leadville, COL, writes back
to relatives here and gives glo'cing
account of the "beauties" C) of that
lovely C) place. We were permitted
TO read the letter, and give few ex-
tracts therefrom In the first place,
pneumonia, diphtheria, consumption,
etc., are only a few of the numerous
diseases prevalent there. The pistol
though is one of the most dangerous
ailings in the whole catalogue. In one
morning recently eight dead men
were brought out of house where
a dance had been held the night be-
fore, all afflicted with too much pis-
.tol. Gambling is another of the pre-
vailing sins. Everybody fights the
tiger-men, women, boys and all
stake what they have, and lose it be-
fore they stop. Whisky mills on
every hand, and the other devices to
lead a fellow on to ruin are too nu-
merous to mention. tits hard for
human being to resist all the temp.
tations that are held out to him in
this place. This is the largest min
ing camp in the world, containing
a population of 10000 Inhabitants
all adventurers. Iwould sooner advise
a young man to go to the jungles OF
Africa than to come out here. Dante
must have seen this place in his
dream when he wrote about hell.
The young men around Camden
who are anxious for adventure can
take a lesson from the above expert
ence, and govern themselves accord,
ingly.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22
Adolphus Frayley Shot.

Adolphus Frayley Shot.
Upon the affidavit of Mr.. George
Bruce, a warrant of arrest was issued
by Trial Justice DePass last Satur.
day for Adolpus Frayley, colored,
accused of felaniously breaking into
the. residence of Mr.. Bruce. The
warrant was placed in the hands Of
constable David G. PEBBLES, who ar
rested Adolphus and brought him
before Justice DePass for examina
ton. In default of bail, he was
ordered to be taken to jail to await
trial at the June term of Court. On
his way thither, he made dash for
his liberty. He was ordered by MIR.
PEBBLES to halt, and upon hia re-
fusing to do so was fired upon, the
ball entering his body near the spine
in the small of the back, inhicting
a serious wound. Adolphus fell to
the ground, and Mr.. PEBBLES irnme-
diately surrendered himself to the
Sheriff. AT last accounts it was
thought that he could not recover.
Adolphus has been guilty of many
crimes, but he has managed through
his shrewdness to evade punishment
so far. He was tried at the last term
of Court for being an accomplice in
the stealing of a bale of cotton from
DR.. Baruch, but he turned States
evidence and sent the other two to
the penitentiary and escaped pun
ishment himself. Since then he was
detected in stealing corn from MIR.
Bruce, but Mr.. B. declined to prose
cute him. Several, other ,r-ci1E1fges
have also been made against him for
his rascally acts.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22

The walking match in Columbis
last week was a failure. Cause
scarcely anybody attended, therefore
they walked off without paying thei,
board.
Physicians recommend Shriner's
Indian Vermifuge in their practice
as superior article for destroying
and expelling worms. Only 25 cents
bottle.
Some persons who took off their
thick clothing during the early part
of the week on account of the warm
weather, have donned it again since
the change yesterday.
Col. John Popham, of the Southern
htelttgencer, popped a bullet into
his business manager the other day
because said manager had assaulted
him in a violent manner.
We learn that the doves are play
ing havoc in the rice fields of West
Wateree. The rice has just been
planted, and they are scratching it
up and eating it. They congregate
in the fields by thousands.
The Carolina Sun says that three
shares of stock in the Chester &
Cheraw railroad were sold at auction
in that town the other day at S3.4O
per share, the face value of which
was $50.
The strawberry crop in and around
Camden was damaged a good deal
by the late cold snap. It is hoped,
however, that there will yet be a
good crop of berries from the flowers
that have opened since the frost,
We have as yet heard nothing as
to who the census enumerator for
Kershaw county will be. 1t seems
as if the position was going begging
here, whereas in the other counties
the applicants for it are without num-
ber.
The Bulletin says that 'if Chester's
champion liar were to breathe on
flint rock it would turn to birthstone"
We think there are q few fellows
around this section who could stand
him good race for the champion
ship.
The article in another column upon
the State Convention, what it should
and should not do, etc., (taken from
the Abbeville Medium) is one of great
to. every voter. and it is
well worth perusal. Read it and
ponder over the matters discussed
therein.
Neither failing teeth nor the peep
ing wrinkles of time so forcibly tell
of advancing years as your gray hair.
Ayers Vigor restores it's color and
makes. your appearance more agree
able to others as well as yourself. |
With fresh, luxuriant hair, the in
frmities of age are far less notice.
able.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22

Religious.
There was service in all the
churches in Camden last Sunday
morning, and the congregations were
large.
Rev. Roderick Henderson preach
ed two very able and eloquent ser
mons in the Presbyterian Church
one in the morning and the other
at night.
Rev. A. W. Lamar, pastor, preach
ed at the Baptist Church in the
morning-no service that night.
Rev. J. O. Wilson pastor, preach
ed at the Methodist Church in the
morning-no sevice at night.
Rev. Mr.. Boone of SavanNah.
preached at the Episcopal Church in
the morning.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22
Radical County Convention.

The Radical party of Kershaw
county met in convention at the
Court House in Camden on Satur-
day last. The meeting was called
to order by Frank Carter, county
chairman. There were good many
members present from the various
clubs, but very little enthusiasm
seemed to be manifested in the bust
ness before themeeting. Three dele
gates were elected to attend the
State Radical convention which takes
place in Columbia tomorrow. They
were John Boswell, white; Frank
Carter and Horace White, colored.