The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, August 14, 1873, Image 4
IM SED NPKEH. a
e
BY MISS M. H. HOW I. AN1). FORMERLY OF At'OUST A.
0
Now, upon the tirat day of the week, very ear- n
ly in the morning, they came unto the sepulchre, Q
bringing the spices which they had prepared.
Lukezxiv: 1. ?
What said those women as they bore 1
Their fragrant gifts away T
The spices that they needed not 1
That resurrection day, 1
Did Mary say within her heart, 5
Our Work has been iu vain 1 {
O- iiniinlim, n'?r the unices brnioht.
Of so much waste complain ?
Not so, for though the risen Lord
Their spices did not need,
Not unrewarded was the lore
That planned the reverent deed.
For though unused their fragrant store
Yet well they might rejoice,
Since they the first who saw the Lord,
The first who heard his voice.
Sweet story, hast thou not some truth
For my impatient heart;
Some lessons that shall stay with me
Its comfort to impart ?
Have I not gathered in the past,
In days that arc no more,
Of spices sweet and ointment rare.
What seemed a precious store ?
A little knowledge I had gained,
A little strength and skill.
I thought to use them for my Lord,
If such should he His will.
Alas! my store unused hath been.
rue strengtn i prized nntu gone:
My weary hand* hare lost their skill,
And yet my life goes on.
In all the busy #crks of life,
I hare but scanty share,
And scanty is the service done
For Him whose name I bear.
80 many bofies and plans have died
In wearineBB and pain,
My heart cries ont in sore distress,
" Was all my work in vain!"
He still, sad heart, thy hopes and plans
He knoweth all thou wouldtt have done
Had greater strength been thine.
My udusad spicest! Deares Lord,
They were prepared for Thee.
Yet if far them Thou hast no need.
Let love my offering be.
From the Hearth and Home.
The Benefit of Manure?
v ? ??. n HPT e 1 f Ar IT 7
HCW MIAI^L ?* A *ili Ai4ii vi 11
"All is in saving manure," said an old
farmer to us. He had a well-drained 1
farm, botn of intervale and hill land.
H? could therefore say it with safety, .so '
far as his farm was concerned. But a
neighbor not far distant had a different
story. "You throw your manure away
on wetland," said be.?"This has been
my experience for many years. At last
I drained my soil, and I now seem to get
the benefit of the manure I have used
(and the soil, is Well charged with it,) to
say nothing of the other benefits for ditch-1
ing which 1 find even as great as that of
manure. Now I have dry land, I can I
walk over it anywhere, and, what is more, !
at any time of the year. So can my I
horses and cattle. lue difference.is very ,
jjreat. I pat mv plow in early, so early (
that I beat all my noighbors, all except
those that are situated like me. This is not
smrprising, but it was a miracle to me
for the first few years. To plow not only
when others plowed who had dry soil,
but to plow earlier than any one else this
was a wonder. I put uiy grain in earlier
than some woul<k think possible, sometimes
even in the edge of winter, and the
crops never failed. The oats and the
barley, the peas and the wheat all stood
it and caine out earlier and better than
other people's. This. I think, was because
the land was dry in w inter as well as
suinmur; spring and fall the same. It was '
warm, sweet, and healthy," said the
ditcher, who afterward finished what was
begun so well begun.
Here the manure continue to do its
work, not only to grow?that is grow
better?but lielp warm the ground, make
it poms, and do other things that bene
fit ad the soil. The ground being mellow
generous the strength of the manure is
retained, save only Us it is given to vegetation,
and it is doing its good office
all this time in the soil, reclaiming more,
and more the vet dormant principles, remaining
in it. Thus, for many years
the manure has its effect in a drained soil ;
that has been wet in connection with j
the air that is admitted, just by the process
of drainage alone, but also greatly
aided by the farmer, who may now sub
soil witfi safety and profit, which before
he could do only without harm to the
land, getting the more water in it and
mud in places, if the season was wet, the I
subsoil holding it.
It is, then, the condition of the laud
that affects our manure. Whether applied
on the surface or turned in, this is
the ease. You may with confidence
ploughju porous soil, providing always it
is retentive; else it should go on the top
feeding the upper roots first well, then
in its passage down the rest.
MntniM vilw.ii it i>i in:iili> alul no it I
i? made, should g<> on the Jand?land i
mellow, and drained, retentive.?Spread
on the earth, you are safe then. On (
your meadow, on your ploughed land, it
i*the same. You get all the strength, unless
you apply very thiek, much thicker i
than common quantities, you get all. 11
The land gets it lor you. ]
If you keep over summer or have iate <
made, or much straw, etc., which must 1
be worked into manure the soil is your
agent again, applied either where the
straw wag grown, or carried where wanted.
Thus, elay may he used or sand j
mostly, according as the land requires, i
I have plenty of clay near my barn, and '(
distant field where the manure is wantd
to be used is composed largely of sand
r gravel, I mix up my straw or coarse
nanure at the barn, and with the clay
if oourse. This is to be done early in
lie spring, to be added to the pile as it
3 made.
In this way all the strength of the malure
is saved?not all, unless it be saved
irst in the stable, kept from running
iway or evaporating, which may be
lone effectually by the different absorbents,
among which muck and saw-dust,
both dried, are the principal. But ground
ef any kind will do; so will fine shavings,
tanbark and other things. These used
daily, and carefully, will save all the ma
- 1 i ?ii?i
nure. If applied on dry or uruuieu iuim,
the full benefit will be received, and this
will be considerable, much more than is
generally supposed. It will pay, and
pay well; this the main. And it is the
only way. We must harbor our manure;
we must get ail of it afterward# in the
land. F. G.
The Work of the Leaf.
What does it do? It pumps water
from the gronud, through the thousands
of tubes in the stem of the tree, and
sends it into the atmosphere in the form
of unseen mist, to be condensed and
fall in showers?the very water that,
were it not for the leaf, would sink in
im and find its wav nerchance
U?v VWI V??J ? ^ t
through Subterranean channels to the sea.
And thus it is that we see it works to
give .us the early and latter rain." . It
works to send the rills and streams, like
lines of silver, down the mountain and
across the plain. It works to pour down
the larger brooks which turn the wheels
that energize machinery,, which gives
employment to millions?commerce stimulated?wealth
accumulated?and intelligence
disseminated through the agency
of this wealth. The leaf does all.
It has been demonstrated that every
inch of leaf lifts 3,500 of an ounce every
24 hours. Now a large forest tree has
about six acres of foliage, "or 0,272,040
square inches. This being multiplied
by 3,500,) the amount pumped by every
inch.) gives us the result?2,302 ounces,
or 1,006 quarts, or 204 gallons, or 8 barrels.
The trees in an acre give 800
barrels in 24 bours. An acre of grass,
or clover, or grain would yield about
the same result.
The leaf is a worker too in another
? - - i ...
field ot labor, wnere we seipom -iook?
where it works for the good of man in
a most wondcrfqj manner. It carries
immense quantities of electricity from
the earth to the clouds, and from the
clouds to the earth. Rather dangerous
business transporting lightning; but it is
particularly fitted for that work. Did
you ever see a leaf entire as to its edges?
It is always poiuted and these points, whether
they be large or small, arc just fitted
to handle this dangerous agent. These
tiny fingers seise upon it and carry it
away with ease and wonderful dispatch.
There must be no delay; it is "time
freight." True sometimes it gathers up
more than the trunk can carry, and in
the attempt to crowd and pack the baggag#
the trunk gets terribly shattered,
and we say that lightning struek the
tree. But it had been struck a thousand
times before. This time it was overworked.?Ex
To make 30y8o00d Farmers.?The
American Agriculturist say6?Induce
them to take an interest in the farm, in
imnluiimiita in tlio cfOnlr fflll tlipin
all your plans, your success and failures,
give them a history of your life and what
you did, and how you lived when a boy;
but do not harp on the degenerate character
of young men of the present age;
praise them wdien you can, and encourage
them to do still better. Let them
dress up in the evening instead of sitting
down in their dirtv clothes in a dirty room.
Provide plenty of light. Thanks to kerosene,
our country homes can be as brillianty
lighted as the gas-lit residence in
the city. Encourage the neighbors to
drop in of evenings: talk agriculture rather
than politics; speak of the importance
of large crops, of good stock, of liberal
feeding, and of the advantage of making
animals comfortable, rather than
of hard times, low prices and high wages.
Above all encourage the boys to read
good agricultural books. Papers ore
well enough, but an intelligent bey wants
something more. Get him *ome good agricultural
book to study. Head it with
him, and give him the benefit of your experience
and criticism. When he hag
mastered this give him another. In our
case we owe our love for farming principally
to the fact that our father told us
everything he was doing on the farm, an
swering all the questions, aim encoura?ing
rather than refusing our childlike
esire of helping hiiti to plough, to chop,
to let oft'water and-fire the brush heap.
Cokn Fkitkkk?Twelve ears of gruted
corn. Four eggs well beaten, mixed with
a handful of flour. Add to this the corn,
season with pepper and salt, and thin
with a pint and a half of uiilk. Fry like
griddle cakes, in hot lard.
Tomatoes, sliced and put on the steak
as it broils, makes a splendid relish; and
diced and covered with rolled crackers,
placed in a dripping pan with a spoonful
>? butter and seasoned to the taste, then
liaked for two hours makes a dish fit for
?an editor or any other sensible human.
To cure ear ache, put a little black
pepper in some cotton, dip in sweet oil
ind insert in the ear. This is one of
;he quickest remedies known.
New Spring and Summer
GOODrjl
The undersigned respectfully incites the 1
attention of purchasers to his larger&nd care* <
fully selected stock of SPRING 4hd SUM- 1
MER . r - . i
. DRY GOO JS,
Embracing every article in thie line of
Ladies' Dress Goods.
t
ALSO. j
A fine assortment of.
MEN AND BOY'S WEAR,
CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAJPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Domestics, &c.
With a full atock of
' Gi*oceries;
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
?OF.?
- CASH OIF.TS!
And an Immense Variety of Valuable, Elegant
* and Useful Articles drawn daily,.
?CYthk?
United States Tontine Association
A PRIZE FOR EVERY TICKET
1 Cash Gift of $25,000 75 fash Gift* ofi$750
6 " 10,0th> 100 " " 500
10 " " 5,000 200 " " 260
20 " " 2,500 250 # " 100
, 60 " " 1.000 500 44 } 60
Also a large assortment of Gold and Silver
Watches, Elegant Jewelry, Silver Ware, Dreas
Goods, Furs, Sewing Machines, Etc,, Etc.
Tickets to draw any of the above artie'es, 26
cents each. The tickets are placed in sealed envelopes,
well ruixid, rtlid drawn without favor.
Whatever is named npAn it will he deliver to the
holderon payment of One Dollar, and sent hy express
or mail immediately. There are no blanks.
Every Tickets fully describes the prize it
draws*
OP1FIONS UF THE PRESS.
Fair dealing certain.? Courier ...The most
genuine scheme of the day.?Hrratil.. A good
chauce for every one.?Seminal.... Universal satisfaction
givcu.? I'hiinJrd/rr.
Tickets supplied at 5 for $1,11 for $2. 25 for
50, for $5, 150 for $15. One cash gift in
every package of 150 tickets guaranteed: Send
all sums exceeding One Dollar in amount hy express.
Address,
WALTER L. HASTINGS & CO.
21 Park Row, New. York.
May 8aCORN!COIJ^J!
.3.000 BUSHELS' PRIME WHITE
CORN. For sale by
WILLIAMS 6i MURCHSON,
Jan. 16. Wilmington, X. C
. Provision**.
200 BOXES D S. SIDES,
25 Hhds. Bacon Sides and Shoulders, 200
Barrels Mess Fork. For wile by
WILLIAMS & MURCHISON,
Jan 16 Wilmington, N. C.
FLOUR, FLOUR.
1.200 BARRELS?ALL GRADES.
For Sale by
WILLIAMS k MURCII1SOX.
Jan. 16. Wilmington, X. C.
Patronize Home Industry.
And keep your Money Circulating
A U AW V
jm. m. mm mw ivm m-j.
u
Buggies, Carriages and Wagons
MANUFACTUBKD ol' the heal acleotexTiuate
rial, by skilled workmen, at the Factory of
Jons Aosrw, near the Post-oflie, tt Columbia.
Old Carriages repaired to look like new.
work warranted.
For Cuts and information, addresp,
M. J. CALNAW, Apcnt.
Juhn Aonew, Proprietor.' Dec if
. nooiiH,
j SASH AND BLIDNS.
"* rorr nivn o i.?,? r>:_, I I
MWUA/Ii?vif Jf! fttftrm, Ulttll r 1*1 lirCF,
Builders's Furnishing Hard warp,
brail Pipe. Floor Tiles, Wire lltiards,
Terra Cotta Warp, Marble and Slnte
Mantle Pieces.
Window CHaas a SpecialtyWhite
Pine LiiiiiImt for Sale.
Circulara and Price Litis sent free pu
application, by
P. P. TOALE,
l!t> liny tie and 88 Pinckncy ste.,
Oct. 8.?ly. Charleston, N. C
WILSON'S
LIVER ltE?EDY.
sure and permanent cure for nil disensea
caused by a deranged Liver such aa Jauudice,
Dyspepsia, lianrtburn, Fevers,
Nervousness, impurity oftbe Blood,
Melancholy, ( ostlveneaa, Si
Headache, Pains in the J
Head, and all kindred
diseases.
evert family should have it.
SDld by all Druggists.
PREPARED.ONLY BY
W ILNON A BLACK, J
Ma Charlotte, &C.
- k
DIVMOHD SPECTACLES.
rIESKSpectaclessre manufactured from "MINUTE "j.
CRYSTAL PEBBLES," melted together, and afe
tailed DIAMOND on account of their hardness and
brilliancy.
It is well known that Spectacles cut from Brazilian or
Scotch Pebbles are very Injurious to the eye, because of
their polarizing effect.
Having been tested with the polarscope, the diamond fc
lenseH have been found to admit fifteen per ceitf. less
heated rays than any other pebble.
They are ground with great scientific accuracy, are
free from chromatic aberrations, and produce a brightness
and distinctness of vision not before attained in
Spectacles.
wanniBninrMi bv the Spencer Optical Manufacturing
Company. New York. ^sale^^ Camden| g c (
Prom whom they can only be obtained. No peddlers
etT^'e,ffreat demand for these Spectacles has Induced
unscrupulous dealers to palm an Inferior and spur tout
article for the " DlamontT" Great care should be taken
to see that the trade mark (which is protected by American
Letters Patent) are stamped on every pair.
September 26. 12mPiedmont
and Arlington
LIFE
<
" I
Insurance Company!
1
OP
Richmond, Virginia. ;
A 1
ASSETS
#3,000,000.
i
w. c. CAEEINGTON,
PRESIDENT.
Lossow
I !
Actually paid in Kershaw County within
Three Years,
. $28,000,00.
I take pleasure in saying I have returned (
to the agency of th ia popular Cogpfiiy. No
difficulties will oxi*t in futuro, u to Renewals
of Policies, as I shall pay especial attcnt
ion* to that branch of tlie business.
fcjrl will always be found at my Office
on Broad Street. Camden, S. C. ,
W. CLYHURN, Agent.
January 16. 1873. tf
Potatoes, Apples and Onions.
400 Barrels POTATOES.
ior. 4 ppr.v.s
30 Barrels ONIONS,' ?
For sale by
K. W. KBRCHNER,
27.28 and 29 North Wuter-st. (
Wilmington, Jan. 19. (
Spirit Casks.
400 SPIRIT CASKS?Now landing ex (
Steamer Lucille,
For sale by
* F. W. KKRCIINKR,
27,28 and 29 North Water Street.
Jan. 19 Wilmington, N.C.'
Butter, Cheese, Lard&3Iullet. /
200 boxes Cll KESK, j
50 Tubs Bultut, t
50 Barrels and Tubs Lard. ,
125 Barrels No. 1 Mullet.
F. W. KERCILNKR. 1
27, 28 and 29 North Water St.
Jan. 16. Wilmington, N. C.
Buy, Corn, Salt and Clue.
300 bales HAY,3,000 bushels CORN, (
2,000 sacks American Salt,
250 sacks Blown Salt. 200 bhlstilue
For Sale by
K. W. KKRCIINKR,
27. 28 and 29 North Water St.
.lii n Hi U'iliniinflmi \" (! *
GROCERIES
AND
PROVISIONS.
Rest New Orleans Molasses *
Sugar House Syrup, f
Selected Goshen Mutter,
Rest Family Flour, ?
Pure liCat' I ard.
Coffee, Tea and Sugar,
Pearl Grist and Meal,
Mnckarcl and Cheese,
Irish Potatoes arid Onions, .
Snap, Starch and Candles, I
, Knglish and American Pickles,
Canned Goods?all kinds,*
Candies, Confections, Ac.
And every thing usually kept in a first
class Grocery and Provision Store, all of
which will be sold at low prices, by i
D. C. KIRKLKY. A cent.
January 30. tf ^
W. H. R. WORKMAN,
NOTARY PI KMC, <;
CAMDKN, 8. (J.Will
in n k e I'rntoftip jvlioro nrop*?*ry, lake j I
Prolntip of I>pp?N ninl M<?r<f^s? *H Ki'iiiinciHlimi .1
of Dower, mlmiiiiRlei- ohiIik, iic. April 17.
NEW GOODS! <
" ]
A T th? store occupied hy A. M. Kennedy, a
few doors north of the Market, will be
und a stock, consisting of . ti
I
STAPLE. DRY GOODS. I
r
[ardware. Nails, Iron, Steel. Spades, Shovels, f
Garden Hoes, Brady A: Elwell Hoes, J
Plow Moulds, Sic., iic. Aic. v
GROCERIES. I
8
Jrushed. t'ofl'ee and Brown sugars, Rio Laguir f
! ?? ?. CaIVIahw 12 fiinn tk VI i 1 IlvMiin li
HUM ll UI II vwinuvn, W*?VM .v v
Teas, Smoked and unmiiokt-d u
Side and Shoulder Ua- n
con, Haws *
Lard c
(Josh en Butter,. j
Corn, Oats, Salt, Stone
Lime, Fine Super and Extra 1
Family Flour, Soap, Candles, <j
Starch, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Soda t
Crackers and Cheese, New Orleans Sugar (
House and W. I. Molasses Canned Fruit, Oya- ]
,>rs, Early Rose, Goodrich, Pink Eye and Jack- 1
>n White Planting Potatoes. t
Mery,Glwarek,Saies, Bridles |
rthoes, Homes Sic., All of which will^be Bold '
, j at the lowest price for cash, and we" request
i call from all who wish to purchase.
A.D/KENNEDY & CO. J
A. D. KENNEDY, 1
A, M. KENNEDY.
A. M Kennedy will give his attention to the ^
purchase of cotton; is agent for toe sale of Eti- .
sranGuano, EtiwanCrop Food and Etiwan Ground .
Bone. Feb 1fttf i
\
FRESH
Spring Goods,
AT CLOVD'M
Emporium of Fashion.
A. new and complete line, aud largely increased
stoc k of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTIIINC,
HatsiandC a p?.
Fancy and StepIeGccds.
i
_ . t
A complete assortment of 1
.t
BOOTS AND SHOES 1
n
t
THE RENT IN ( 4KDEX J
a
Carefully selected by (lie proprietor in (he r
NEW YORK MARKETS. I
Ladies and gentlemen will please call and
examine this ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY '
)f Seasonable Goods before purshasing else- j
where. J
The well-known standard of'SATISFAC- *
TORY CASH PRICKS strictly maintainJOS.
s. CLOUD.
IUAV OIMM\<,.
I1HE undersigned would respectfully inform
bis friends and the public generally, that
le has opened a
First Class Grocery Store, (
where they may find a general assortment of
G roceries,
At the lowest cash prices. Also,
WINES AND LIQUORS ;
) all grades, which will he sold low for cash. '
R. I). THOMAS.
Opposite Leitncr Diinlnp's Law Office.
February 20. . tf
T)rii0-sn.nd Medicines '
WK hare just received from the Northern '
Markets, tlie largest ?tnck of
Orugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, J'ar '
nialtcs. Glass, Lam\)s, Patent Me licincs,
Sja'ccs, and Ih/c~Snjf*y
(laterally
ver brought to this market.
Att the import duty has been reduced on many
Jticlea, wp ran todl cheaper than eveV before.
* /-vr\ .*r n rvf'VT tit
IIUPUMAN <x in i>L.\r.
Novomlter 2S. t if
CAROUNA LIFE
nsorance company,
ok
;\I oi)i|>lii?? rIVmi.
IUtAXril OFFICE AT HALTIMoRE. Ml>. |
Assets, $1 075,000.
Ion J EFF. HA VIS. PrwiHleiif. ai
Sen. WaDK IIAMPtON, A i?-e Piwidi'iit. in
OlIN 1): KENNEDY, State vU/ent. :I
May 22. I ?in.
3<>I>/V AVATI51I.
[I'K roi.l) WATKIl, fiwh from tln>
| Koiiiitiiiu, ?lu|n'ii??'.l I,y i
May 1. I10DGSCX * DUN LAP.
)UR NEW BOOK LIST?NO. 8.
Fjogartie'a Book Depository.
FOGABTIE, STILLMAN & CO.
Chambers' Encyclopaedia. The revised edi- <
io?of this deservedly popular "Dictionary of
Ibeful Knowledge for the People" is now com- '
leted. Subscribers desiring to complete thoir
etts will please give immediate notiee. Arangements
are made for binding the numberr
or subscriber! in cheap and substantial styles
[ew subscribers will be received for the bound
olurnes, and arrangements made to deliver
hem at intAv&fe, so .as to enable all who desire
o possess this "cheapst and best of Encyclo oedias"
at a trifling inconvenience. Complete
etts, in ten volumes, will be furninged at the
ollowing rates, viz: Extra cloth, bevelled
maJo no. ? 4r. en. t:i 01 .
ivatuo) jiti t umuic) tp^.uu ; l1uik1j pucl'i
uarbled edge, $0 ; half Turkey Morocco, $7.50,
lii<1 various styles of fiaer bindings. ,
Dickens?All the various editions of the work
if Charles Dickens, fix: Library edition coui>lete
in 5 vol*., illustrated by Cruiksbanks.
leech and Browne; Morocco cloth, $10.50,
rhe Handy Volume edition, illustrated, H vols.
110.50. The Globe editien, illustrated, large
ype, 15 vols., green Morocco cloth, $22. The
llobe edition 15 vols., half calf, gilt, $45. The
[liver Side edition, on tine paper, large type
*rith all the illustrations'from the English ediious,
28 vols., crApe cloth, $50. AJThe River
iide edition, 28 vols., half calf, The
flousehold edition, 'now in courseofpunHeetion
Several volumes of tc is editien have been issued
rarying from 50c. to $1.25 per volume in paper
ind 50c. extra for the bound volume*. * ****
Stones of the Temple, or Lessons from the
Fabric and Furniture of the Chureh, with upr
wards of 80 illustrations, by Walter Field, M* A.
?. 8. A., $2.50. . *
The Life and Times of Philip Schuyler, by . 'v,
Leasing, 2 vols $5.
Historical Memorials of Canterbury; the land*
ng of Augustine, the murder of Beeket, Edward
he Black Prince, Becket's Shrine, by Arthur P.
Stanley, D. D., formerly Canon of Canterbury,,
villi illustration, $8.75.
The Unknown River by Philip Gilbert Ham
?rton. illustrated hv the author. Sfi. *
Meridisna; the Adventures of three English*
nen and three Russians in South Africa by -~k1
talcs Ncrne, translated from the French, with
lumerous illustrations, $3.
The Woods and By-Ways of New England, by
Wilson Flagg, with illustrations, $5.
Sanford's Series of Analytical Arithmetics. ' Die
practical excellency of these Arithmetics,
:haracterizing the series as uniformly progressive,
clear, simple and exhaustive in their analy- J
tes, by attested by recommendations of nu- S
nerous teachers and professors in South Caroina
and Georgia, viz: Sanford's first lessons,
15.; intermediate, 60c.; common school 00c;
liglicr Analytical Arithmetic, $1.50, Liberal
:erms will be made with teachers for introdue- *
;ion. /' iPersons
in'the country will bear in mind that
by sending their orders to us wPli the publisher's
price for any book publishcdjin America
books will be sent to them by mail or express
free of extra charge. Address
FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 200 King-Street, (in the bend,)
Charleston, South Carolina.
March 20
MOUTH CAROLINA 4
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
OFFICE NO. 17. BROAD STREET
:
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
rPHE deposits in the Savings Department of
L this Company are invested as a Special Trust,
ind, therefore, are noe sutjeetto the hazards stf
tanking. ^
In addition to this special security, depositors
lave the guarantee of the entire Bank Capital,
rhich amounts to thijee hundred thousand dolars
($3000,000.)
This department will enable all classes to find .
. safe security for their savings, however small; .
ml at the same time hearing a rcmunntive in- . 3
erest (six per cent compounded quarterly.)
'urgency can be remitted by express and drafts
y mail.
F- A- MITCHFL. Cashier.
directors as1? thl'stkks.
IEO. S. CAMERON", ?. t. Rt'ist,
:. ii. frost, w. j. mi hoi. eton,
t. C. BEE, A.J CREWS,
r. B. WILLIAMS, E. WALTJEX,
[. H. DELKOX, C. O. MEMUIXCER,
t. O'XEILL, WM. L. WEBB,*
.. P. CALDWELL, J. T. WELSMAX,
. M. SHACFELFOHD, OF.O. II. WALTKB,
. C. U. CLATTiSBN, B. 1>. LAZAMS.
RICHMOND
BANKING AND' INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Capital, - - ?500,000
PER N ft wishing to insure in a First Clas
Cany at Law rates, will please apply t'
W. CLYBURN, Agent,
u. <;?.
Security Life Insurance and An
nuity Copmanv,
OI* i\ ew York.
MICAXIZKD ...1802
"A PITA L 93.00u.000
NPOME 1.500.000
'aid to Widows and Orphans of
defeased members, 1.500.000 .
mures on all popular and reliable plans.
I.OI1S SHKRFESEE,
General Agent, Charleston, S. C.
II ARISES A DKS AUSSURE,
Agent, Camden', S. 0.
January 10. tf
J. I. INIDDLETOX & C O.,
FACTORS
ANf?
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BALTIMORE. Ml).,
Having purchased the out ire STOCK OF
OO 1)8 of Messrs. H.J<. I)kSa?I'.s.suRE &
?>.. we will sell (lie saiiu- at
COST for CASH,
id for that purpose heicby constitute the
v...l\Awa .xl't lint liimi aiim A<r.?J .. t ? .J,
rium i n *?i iii?ii m in wm iivvui mii 1.1IL11 Ml* 11
ile.
J. 1. MIUDLKTON A: CO.
.T11 no 8 t f
WUrui ''ainly, :in?l Patent Modii incx of all
in<lx? For sale l>y
Nov 128 HODGSON & Dl'NLAP'