The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, July 31, 1873, Image 4
SH*1?BBS*?
SPEAK XAE ILL.
Other people have their faults, . j
And so have ye as wel',
But all ye ehauce to see or heaA
Ye have no right to tell.
If ye canna speak o' good.
Take care and see and feel.
Earth has too mucii o' woe,
And not enough o' weal.
Be careful that ye make nae strife,
~ Wi' meddl'ing tongue and brain,
For ye will fftul enough to do
If ve but look at hame.
If ye canna speak o' good.
Oh ! dinna speak at all.
For there is grief and woe enough
On this terrestrial ball.
If ye should feel like picking flaws
Ye better go, I ween,
And read the book that tells ye all
About the mote and beam.
Dinna lend a ready ear
To gossip or to strife,
Or, perhaps, 'twill make for ye
Nae tunning thing oflife.
Oh! dinna add to others' woe,
Nor mock it with your mirth,
But give ye kindly sympathy
To suffering ones of earth.
SENSIBLE TALK.
Major Huff? of Macon, Ga., in a letter
on the 'Georgia State Fair, discourses
sensibly thus;
Fifteen years ago, when I first commenced
the produce business in Macon,
my little orders for grain and meat seldom
went further than the fertile hills of
Cherokee Georgia, and the fertile valleys
of East Tennessee. I had time then to
write and send letters for those supplies
and wait the return of quotations before
baying. I, with our merchants, purchased
there, at our leisure, all that was necessary
to supply the wants of Middle aud
Northwestern Georgia. Now we send our
immense orders by telegraph wires to the
rich fields and broad plains of Illinois and
Missouri; and if by chance or ill luck, a
railroad bridge is burned or a transfer
^ ??T_ ? ? 'I * KIAAI/O/Jr? A/*/?nrc
DOai 18 SUI1K anu ill Illlic Uiwauuv VVVM?I/ |
en route, a panic ensues and a meat,
bread and hay famine at once threatens
every man and beast south of Chattanooga.
This is our miserably poor and helpless
condition to-day?fearful and unreasonable
as it may appear to outsiders.?
Bat that annual deficiency of fifty millions
of bushels of grain in the four states
of Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina
and Florida commented on so gravely by
the Canal Convention in Atlanta, tells
the whole story. We have suddenly awabfted,
as it were, from a deep sleep and
dmcovered the unwelcome fact that we
are a poor, thriftless, non producing, all
? consuming, dependent people. And jus)
so long as the farmers and planters purroe
their present mad policy of buying
fertdizera to make cotton to buy com,
bacon and hay with, and then pay two
c c A ?m1
per C6Rt> & THOU 111 lor lliuncjr Hum njun |
to November of each year to run this
wild schedule, just so long will they be
C" 'able beggars and borrowers at the
rs of transportation offices and sharing
shops, provided a worse fate does
not speedily overtake them.
The truth is, the whole country has
become one common counting room and
hvge gambling shop. What we once did
with the axe and the hoe, the plowshare
and the reaping hook, we now seek to
accomplish by strategy and chance, credit
aaa speculation. As we must, soon?
- i - -V. i- c L : :_1
er or later, come Dacs 10 urst principles,
or we must perish. Wc hare too many
able bodied young men in shady places;
too much tape putting and pin selling,
and too little cotton chopping and hay
curing; too many yardstick* thrown around
loose on smooth counters and not
enough hoe handles and plow stocks; too
many law books ami lager beer'barrels
in proportion to the rail splitting and
digging; too much foolish foppery and
lash ion, and not enough sledge hammers I
and saw horses?in a word, too much idle41688.
We have to-day buried in the rich
boeom of our varied soil greater wealth and
grander results than can ever be worked
out by canal products or Congressional
enterprise. And bow can this be done ?
Not by dreamy theories and mythical
plans, but by talking corn insteml of canal
?in diversifying and developing our I
own vast resources?in writing more I
about home effort and less about foreign
emigration?in planting less -cotton and j
manufacturing more yarns. In this, and '
this only, lies the secret of success, agricultural,
financial and commercial. Wc
are immensely rich in resources hut miserably
poor in handling them; What we
want is work?honest, hard fisted, intcl4
wall /lirn/*toil tftil. lllW Jllld Simili- I
IlgCIIl, cation
in developing and utilizing what
we have here at home rather than ko ma- j
ny spasmodic efforts to bring from abroad
that which we should not buy. Our poverty
like our pride, is the result of misapprehensions
and mistaken ideas of ourselves,
of our country and of each other.
The abolition of slavery in the South has
developed a vast world of sickly, sentimental,
lazy, indolent, stupefied, inert
and inapt population?a population of
young and middle aged men, some of!
whom have known better days. These
men put on old store clothes, hang around
dirty grog shops and dingy hotels, smoke
cheap cigars ami drink mean whiskey,
affect old habits, and ante-war stylo/talk
politics awhile and curse destiny and free j
negroes more, fret and fume over the results
of the late war, ami sign up uiortSige
liens on their cotton crops before
ey are planted, and promise to pay in
the fall more money per aoi e for commercial
fertilizers to scatter over their lnrnls
than some of them originally cost.
And, finally, when inattention to bush
ness and general bad policy and mismanagement
nave brought them and their
State to the extremity of desperation?
when ruin and bankruptcy stare us in the
face?wc issue proclamations, call public
meetings, invite distinguished gentlemen
from abroad to come here and sympathise
with us. We meet in banquet halls, drink
much champagne and discharge more gas
over the great and absorbing questions
of canal schemes, Congressional aid and
cheap transportation, than was ever expended
by our forefathers in discussing
the Declarations of American Independence,
And what does it avail ? Will
these idle and extravagant demonstrations
ever work, out the great problem of
of our independence? No! Never until
labor becomes popular will money get
easy. Never," until we feed fancy less,
and learn to fatten chickens and hogs
more, will want disappear and plenty step
in. When these plain secrets of life shall
have been learned, when the wild mania
for speculation shall have departed from
our farm houses and plantations, when
our planters shall learn from experience,
to abandon Wall street brokers and "cotton
futures," and come to deal more directly
in the production of square little i
" spots" of potatoes and corn, when agriculture
shall fiecorue the ruling feature
and controling interest in our State?
then, and not until then, will we become
an independent, prosperous and happy
people. And we have here all the elements
necessary to this great end. Here
God has blessed us with every thing essential
or best, if only worked out. Every
thing, from a chicken and a churn to
a cotton field, from a ground pea patch
in the sandhills, to a gold mine in the I
' mi. nmAi./. Anv ,.1/kT, I
mountains. JLIIUSU lUV amunj uui uvu, i
rare and multiplied resources; these con-'
stitute our strength, our refuge and our
power.
Pickles?As the season for putting up
pickles has arrived, we annex the following
recipe, which we know to be a good
one;
A perfectly clean stone or wooden vessel
that can be covered securely, and has
never had anything like butter or lard?
or pickled beef or pork in it?with plenty
of salt and pure fresh water, arc the
most important. Gather the fruit (oucuml>crs,
gherkins, young eantcloupes,
rauskmelons &c.,) as they get the desired
size?the morning is the best time?put
them in the brine, being careful not to
bruise them. They can be gathered
every day until the vessel is full, taking
care that they are kept constantly covered
with the brine?which can he done with
a lid smaller than the vessel placed upon
them and weighted down with a stone?
examine every few davs. and if there is
r v *
any appearance of scum on the top, take
it off anil add more salt. If they are to be
kept several months examine thein every
few weeks, removing all that are soft,
-and renewing the brine. The usual way
of pickling with vinegar is, take them
from the brine one evening, soak them
in fresh water until next morning?wash
through two or three waters?put in a
{reserving kettle, \vith such spices as are
iked, a handful of sugar and a small
piece of alum?cover with vinegar, and
scald thoroughly, but do not boil enough
to make thein soft?take them out, put in
ajar and cover with fresh vinegar?when
cold, they are fit for use. If the vinegar |
is good, they improve daily.
Cuke for Nose Bleed.?Put a piece
of paper in your mouth, chew it rapidly,
and it will stop bleeding. Doubtless any
substance would answer the same purpose
as paper, the stoppage of the flow
of blood being caused doubtless by the
rapid action of the jaws and the counter
action of muscles and arteries. connecting
the jaws and nose. Physicians-say
that by placing a small roll of paper or
muslin above the front teeth, under the
upper lip, and pressing hard on the same,
will arrest bleeding from the nose?
checking the passage of blood through
the arteries that lead to the nose.
Cure for Snake Bite.?Take one
table spoonful of gun powder and salt and
the yellow of one egg, ami mix so as to
make a plaster, place on a cloth and apply
to the wound, letting it extend ah
inch each side of the wound. As the poison
is drawn the plaster loses its sticking
qualities, and when full will fall off. Apply
a new plaster till it sticks, which is a
sure evidence that the poison is all out.
Our Food?There is no country where
there isas much dyspepsia as in America,
because our people pay so little attention
to food and cat too much meat for
the exercise they take. If one lir.s mental
labor, fish every second day at least is
requisite. Soup sets all the glands at
work, ami prepare* tin* stomach for the I
more important functions of digestion. \
and therefore should he taken at dinner !
every day. Hoof hroth is to the old what!
milk is to the young. (Jookery, properly
attended, keeps a man in health. If
the stomach is out of order, thelnain is
affected, Wc should cat more fruit, vegetables,
soup ami fish, flood and well
prepared food beautifies the physique tinsame
as g-jod and well directed education
does the mind. Wrinkles are produced
by want of the variety of food. The man
who does not use his brain to select and
prepare his food is not above the brutes,
..l.w.l. f..L-n it in thr? raw state.
T1IIIV.II lllnv v ... ?..w - ? - Home
and Tlxtrth.
Sow Ruta Baga Turnips as soon as
possible, and prepare the ground for the
white varieties to be sown next month.
I
i
New Mprliig and Summer
GOODS.
\
The undersigned respectfully invites the
attention of purchasers to his large and carefully
selected stock of SPRING and SUMMER
DRY GOODS,
Embracing every article in the line of
Ladies' Dress Goods.
ALSO.
A fine assortment of
MEN AND BOY'S WEAR,
CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Domestics, Ac.
.
With a full stock of
<jri*ocei*ie?.
Hardware and Crockery,
With a variety of other articles. All of which
are o red on the most reasonable terms.
J. W. McCURRY, Agent:
April 10. tf
GRAND 1STRIBUTI0N
?OK?
-?- * wmma
IJA??i w-ir ? w;
And an Immense Variety of Valuable, Elegant
and Useful Articles drawn daily,
?BT THI?
United States Tontine Association
A PRIZE FOR EVEBY TICKET
1 Cash Gift of $25,000 75 Cash Gifts of #$760
5 44 " 10,000 100 44 44 600
10 44 5,000 200 44 " 260
26 44 2,600 250 44 44 100
50 44 44 1,000 500 44 !4 60
Also a large assortment of Gold and Silver
Watches, Elegant Jewelry, Silver Ware, Dress
Goods, Furs, Sewing Machines, Eto? Etc.
Tickets to draw any of the above artie'es, 25
cents each. The tickets are placed in sealed envelopes,
well mixed, and drawn without fhvor.
Whatever is named upon it will be deliver to the
holdcron payment of One Dollar, and sent hy express
or mail immediately. There are no blank*.
Every Tickets fully describes the prise' it
draws*
OPIFION8 OP TIIF. PRESS.
Fair dealing certain. ?Courier ...The moat
genuine scheme of the day.?.. A good
chance forevcry one.?SfntinaJ....Universal satisfaction
given.?1'laindtaler.
Tickets supplied at 6 for $1, 11 for $2, 25 for
*? at* ...k .iff In
$3, 9U, lor 9>u, 1>W iur VIU. UHV v?~ ?
every package of l&Otieketi guaranteed. Send
all sums exceeding One Dollar in amount bjr. express.
Address,
WALTER L. HASTINGS k COil
21 Park Row, New. TOra.
May 22, 8m.
CORNI CORN!
3.000 BUSHELS PRIME WHtTE
CORN. For sale by
WILLIAMS & MURCHSON,
Jan. 1C. ' Wilmington, N. 0
Provisions.
200 BOXES D. B. SIDES,
25 Hhd9. Bacon Sides and Shoulders,
200 Barrels Mess Poik. For sale by
WILLIAMS & MURCHISON.
Jan 1G Wilmington, N. 0.
FLOUR, FLOUR.
1.200 BARRELS?ALL GRADES.
For Sale by
WILLIAMS & MURCHISON.
Jan. 1G. Wilmington,-N. 0.
Patronize Home Industry.
, And keep your Money Circulating
AT HOME.
]' o
Buggies, Carriages and Wagons
Manufactured ?t the best selected mate
. . . ...?i. . ii..
JA-L Hill, ny HKIIU'U wurtuiru, ? Hicrmvi^ ?<
j John Aonew, near the Post-offie, at Colombia.
Old Carriages repaired to look like new.
Jtig^All work warranted.
For Cuts and information, address,
M. J. CALNAN, Agent.
I John Aonew, Proprietor. Doc tf
i>i><>rrN,
^ ? ?- * t a nn t-?t ttmto
.M.1N LJ OXji-L/iNO. j
"\ T"OULDING, Brnrketa, Stair Fixture*,
]\j Builders'* Furniahing Hardware,
! Urn in Pipe, Floor Tile*, Wire Guard*,
Terra Cotta Ware, Marble and Slate
Mantle Piece*.
Window Glass a Specialty.
While Pine Lumber for Sale.
Circular* and Price List* seal free oa
a|i|dicat ion, l>v
P. P. TO ALE,
20 Hay no and M l'inckney ate.,
Oct.:;.? ly. Charleston, 8. 0*
WILSON'S
lilVER REMEDY.
'lire and permanent cure for all diaeaae*
i?... . i ..i i ?.
CJ11IMM1 iiv >| urnill^ni unn mini mis w ?u udire,
Dyapepfiia. HnKrtburn, Feter?,
N ervoiiRneM, impurity of the Blood,
Melancholy, CoRiiveneaa, Sick
Headache, I'ain* in the
Acad, and nil kindred
diRease*.
EVERY FAMILY SHOl'LD HAVE IT.
Sold by all Druggieta
PREPARED ONLY BY
AILNON A 11 lack.
Ma Charlotte, N. C.
I
J
PWHESE Spectacles are manufactured from " MINUTE o
* CRYSTAL PEBBLES," melted together, and afe
called DIAMOND on account of their hardness and
brilliancy.
It la well known that Spectacles cnt from Brazilian or
Scotch Pebbles are very Injurious to the eye, because of
their polarizing effect. - t
Having been tested with the polarscope, the <llamond *
lenses have been found to admit fifteen per cent, less
heated rays than any other pebble.
They are ground with great scientific accuracy, are
tree from chromatic aberrations, and produee a brightness
and distinctness of vision not before attained In
Spectacles.
Mannfactnred by the Spencer Optical Manufacturing
Company, New York. For sale by
4. A. YOtJNO, Camden, 8. C. C
From whom they can only he obtained. No peddlers
employed.
The great demand for these Spectacles has induced
nnacrnpnlous dealers to palm an Inferior and epurloos
article for the " Diamond," Great care shonld be taken
to see that the trade mark (which is protected by American
Letters Patent) are stamped on every pair.
September 98. 12m.
Piedmont and Arlington
> . i
<
Insurance Company j
OF
Richmond, Virginia. ,
0 \
1
ASSETS
#8,000,000.
W. f! nAURINGTON.
PRESIDENT
Lohsos
Actually paiil in Kershaw County within
Three Years,
$28,000,00.
1
I take pleasure in saying I have returned J
to the agency of this popular Company. No
difficulties will exist in future, as to Renewals
of Policies, as I shall psy especial attention^
that branch of the business.
6
$eg~l will always be found at my Office ,
on Rroad Street. Camden, S. C. ?
W. CLYBURN, A?ent.
January 16. 1873. tf
Potatoes, Apples and Onions.
400 Barrels POTATOES.
125 Barrels APPLES, (
30 Barrels ONIONS,
For sale by
F. W. KERCIINER,
27,28 and 29 North AVater-st. <
Wilmington, Jan. 19. <
: 1
Npirlt Casks. r
400 SPIRIT CASKS?Now landing ex (
Steauicr Lucille,
For sale by
F, A\r. KERCIINER,
27,28 and 29 North AVater Street,
Jan. 19 Wilmington, N.C.
Batter, Cheese, Lard&Mnllet \
200 boxes CHEESE, j
50 Tubs Ruttet,
50 Barrels and Tubs Lard. j
l-o narreis ino. i aiuiier,
F. W. KERCI1NER. 1
27, 28 and 2D North Water St.
Jan. 10. Wilmington, N. C.
Hay, Corn, Salt and Glue.
800 bales I1AV, 8,000 bushels COHN,
2,000 sacks American Salt,
250 sacks Mown Suit, 200 bids Glue
For Sale by
F. W. KEUOHNEK,
27, 28 and 20 North Water St.
Ja.nlG. Wilmington, N. C.
GROCERIES
AND
PROVISIONS.
Best New Orleans Molasses
Sugar House Syrup,
Selected Goshen Butter,
Best Family Flour, n
Pure Loaf Lard,
i c..
\ unrc, ira aim ? imui,
Pearl 0rist ami Meal,
Mackarel and Cheese,
Irish Potatoes ami Onions,
Soap, Stareh and (Jandles. |
English ami American Pickles,
Canned floods?all kinds,
Cnndies, ('on feet ions, Ac.
And every thing usnally kept in a first
class flrocery and Provision Store, all of
which will he sold at low prices, by | .
P. C. KIHKLEV, Agent. 1
January .10, tf 1
W. H. R. WORKMAN^
NOTARY PUBLIC', <
CAM PEN, S. C.
Will mako Protests wliero necessary. Ink I
Probate of Docds and MotIgajre*. Renunciation j 1
of Dower adminislerths. Sic. Ajn-i 17.
NEW GOODS!
k T the More occupied )>y A. M. Kennedy, a
.X few doors north of the Market, will be
und n stock, consisting of
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
lardware. Xiiilp, Iron, Steel. Spades, Shovels,
Garden lines: Brady \ Klwell Hoes,
Mow Moulds, &c., Sic. Sic.
GBOCERIBS.
'rushed. < < >;? nnd Drown sugars, Kin Laguir
* and i t'.'.i Cqffiecs, Green nnd Hvnon
Ykiis. Sniuked and nnsmokrd
Side and Shoulder-Ba
con, llauis
^ Lard
Goshen Butter,
Corn, Oats, Salt, Stone
Lime, Fine Superadd Kxtra
Family Flour, Soap, Candles,
Starch, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Soda
Crackers andChecae, NewOrleans Sugar
House andW. I. Molasses Canned Fruit, Oys>rs,
Early Rose, Goodrich, Pink Eye and Jack>n
White Planting Potatons.
Jroctery, Glassvare&c., Sa flflles, Bridles
Plhoes, Hames &c., All of which, will be sold
^ at the lowest price for cash, and we request
i call from all who wish to purchase.
A. D. KENNEDY & CO.
A. D. KENNEDY,
A, M. KENNEDY.
A. M Kennedy will give his attention to the
>urchase of cotton; is agent for tne sale of Etivan
Guano, EtiwanCrop Food and Eti wan Ground
* PeblGtf
JU1IC.
fresh"
Spring Goods,
AT CLOUD'S
Emporium of Fashion.
I
\ new and. complete line, and largely increased
stock of
DRY GOODS,
i linn i m..
MJI n a 4% CB rkWl.
C'Mi M.M '
_
Fancy and Staple Goods.
*. ' .
,:v ' ^
A complete assortment of
BOOTSAND SHOES
THI1 BFJiT IX (AHDEX.
'arofully selected by the proprietor in the
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Ladies and gentlemcu will please call and
txamine this ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY
>f Seasonable Goods before purshasing el?evliprn
The wcll-knffwn standard of SATISFACrORY
CASH PRICKS strictly maintainjos.
s. cloud;
hew opening.
rllE undersigned would respectfully inform
his friends aud the public generally, that
le has opened a
First Class Grocery Store,
?herc they nwy find a general assortment of
Groceries,
At the lowest cash prices. Also,
WINES AND LIQUORS
) fill grades, whicli will he pold low for cash.
R. D. THOMAS.
Opposite Leitner k Dunlap's Law Office.
February 20. tf
Drugs and Medicines
nj?. have just received from the Northern
Markets, the largest stock of
Drug*, Medicine*, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Glass, Lamys, Patent M&lieines,
Spiers, and Dye-Surfs,
generally
>ver hreught to this market. %
As the import duty has been reduced on many
irticles, we can sell cheaper than ever before.
HODGSON & DUNLAP.
November 2H. tf
CAROLINA LIFE
NSURANCE COMPANY,
<?K
McmphiH, Tenn.
HilANTII OF KICK AT BALTIMORE, MD.
Assets, $1075,000.
(on JEFF. DAVIS, President.
leu. WaPE HAMPtON, Vice President.
OIIN D: KENNEDY, State Agent.
May 22. 12m.
?J< > 1 >A WATER.
PCE t'OI.O SODA WATER, fro?h from the
L Ffliiutiiin. (lisj'eufi'U liy
Mny I. HODGSON & DUNLAF.
r
. /
* \ '
{
OUR NEWBOOK LIST-NO- 8.
Fogartie's Book Depository,
FOGARTIE, STILLMAN & CO ,
rChambers'
Encyclopedia. The revised edition
of this desertedly popular "Dictionary of
Useful Knowledge for the People" is n?w completed.
Subscribers desiring to complete their
setts will please give immediate notice. Arrangements
are made for binding the numberr
for subscribers in cheap and substantial styles
New subscribers will be received for the bound
volumes, and arrangements made to deliver
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at a trifling inconvenience. Complete
setts, in ten volumes, will be furninged at the
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boards, per volume, $5.60; Library Sheet
mftrbled edge, $6 ; half Turkey Morocco, $7.60,
and various styles of finer bindings.
ill ll * J!ii Sxt
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of Charles Dickens, vis: Library edition co?*
plete in 6 toIb., illustrated by Cruikshanlfc?
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$10.60. The Globe edition, illustrated, large
type, 16 vols., green Morocco cloth, $22. Too "
Globe edition 15to1b., half calf, gilt, $46. The
Rirer Side edition, on fine paper, large type s .
with all the illustrations from the English editions,
28 vods., crape cloth, $66. The Elver
Side edition, 28 vols., half calf; gilt, $112. The
Household edition, 'now in course of publication
Several volumes of tt is edition have been issued
varying from 60c. to $1.26 per volume in paper
and 50c. extra for the bound volumes.
Stones of the Temple, or Lessons from the
Fabric and Furniture of the Church, with upwards
of 80 illustrations, by Walter Field, M* A.
F. S. A., $2.60.
The Life and Times of Philip Schuyler, by
Lossing, 2 vols $6.
Historical Memorials of Canterbury; the landing
of Angustine, the murder of Becket, Edward
the Black Prince, Becket e Shrine, by Arthur P.
Stanley, D. D., formerly Canon of Canterbury,
with illustration, $8.76.
The Unknown River by Philip Gilbert Ham
erton, illustrated by the author, $6.
Meridians; the Adventures of three English*
men and three Russians in South Africa by
Jules Nerne, translated from the French, with
numerous illustrations, $8.
The Woods and By-Ways of New England, by
Wilson Flagg, with illustrations, $6.
Sanford's Series of Analytical Arithmetics.
The practical excellency of ihese Arithmetics,
characterizing the series as uniformly progressive,
clear, simple and exhaustive in their analyses,
by attested by . recommendations of numerous
teachers and professors in South Carolina
and Georgia, viz: Sanford's drat lessons,
86.; intermediate, 60c.; common school 90c;
higher Analytical Arithmetio,. $1.60, Liberal
terms will be made with teachers for introdnction.
. .
Persons.in'.tLe countrywill bear in mind'that
. by sending their orders to us with the publisher's
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books will be seat to them by mail or express
free of extra charge. Address
FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 260 Kixo-8tbxbt, (in the **?,)
Charleston, South Carolina.
March 20
' . , .
SOUTH CABOLIMA
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,
CHARLESTON, I. C.
* OFFICE NO. 17, BROAD 8TRRET .
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Aad, therefore, are not subject to the haxaNB of
banking.
In addition to this special security, depositors
have the guarantee of the entire Bank Capital,
which amounts to three hnndred thousand dollars
($3000,000.)
This department will enable all olasses to Ind
a wife security for their savings, however smhll;
and at the same time bearing a rcmunative interest
(six per cent compounded quarterly.)
Currency can be remitted by express and drafts
hv mail.
F- A- MITCHEL, Cashiu.
DIBECTOBS AND TBCSTMft.
010. 0. CAMBBOH, O. L. 80IIT,
B. H. FROST, W. J. MIDDLBTON,
W. C. BBK, A.J. CBBW8,
W. B. WILLIAMS, B. WALTJBN,
H. H. DBLBOK, . C. O. MKVBINOBB,
B. O'XBILL, WM. U WEBB,
A. P. CALDWELL, J. T. WBLflMAN,
J. M. SHACFBLFOBD, OBO. B. WALTKB,
J. C. B. CLAC8SBN, B. D. LAXABTfl.
RICHMOND
BANKING AND INSURANCE
9
COMPANY.
Capital, - - $500,090
PER NS wishing to insure in a First Class
Co any at Law ratoa, will pleaae apply to
W. CLYBCRN, Agent,
v. Ca. ,
Security Life Insurance and An
nuity Copmanv,
Or New York.
ORGANIZED ....1862
CAPITAL $3,000,000
INCOME 1.600.000
Paid to Widows and Orphans of
deceased members, 1.500.000
Insures on all popular and reliable plane.
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JUV/UXO OUiUtr?uuii|
General Agent, Charleston, S. C.
HAKLES A DBS AUSSURE,
Agent, Camden, S. C.
Jsnnary 16. tf
J. I. MIDDLETOX & CO.,
FACTORS
AND
I COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
BALTIMORE, MD,
Having purchased the entire STOCK OF
GOODS of Messrs. D. L. DeSaussubk k
Co.. we will sell the same at
COST for cash:,
and for that purpose hereby constitute the
members of that firm our agentsto effect such
ale.
J. I. MIDDLETON k CO.
Jnuc 8 tf
Vermifuge*,
Worm Candy, and Patent Medicines of all
kinds. For sale by
Nov 28 ' HODGSON ft DC NLAP,
. /