The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, September 18, 1873, Image 4
an an?fu in the way.
The following is one of those very pure classical
productions, .vhieh now and (hen, at great
intervening intervals, are given to the world to
enlighten, and pi. and instruct. It imparts
a les-oti whieh w.oil l. if generally adopted, impose
e.p. n mankind a system of morals which
v.'otiM tend to tle ir advantage, their happiness,
and their honor. The poem appeared originally
inFra/er* Ma tl/tine hut the author's name is
not known.
I'.'ir <lie ?fo\-mvard path ?|>reacl,
Love and 1 giit ihy coming greet,
Fmi. ? blw siting o'er thy beau.
Flow rs are growing ncath tby feet,
Mirth and Sin. with tos ing hands,
Wave thee on, a willing prey;
Vet an instant pause?there stands
An Angel in the way.
Heed [lie heavenly warning?know,
Fairest flower-; thy feet may trip;
Fruit, that like the sunset glow,
Turns to a?hcs on the lip;
Tii-in. a the joy he wild and free,
Th-nigh the pa'h l>e bright and gay,
Fv< n mortal eye can sec
An Angel in the way.
Mil' though .b-.'wn in jvonlly pleasure?
Wilt thouga lavc, likchim of old,
L, ngth ?f da_v .,11 i stores of treasure,
Wisd i.u, gi >,y, power, and gold?
Life and limbs shall sickness waste,
Want shall grind thee day by day;
Still to win thee God hath platfed
An Angel in the way.
Trusting all on things that perish,
Shall a hopclcs faith he thine,
Earthly idol witt thou cherish!
How before an earthly shrine?
Meet rebuke to mortal love,
Yearning for a child of clay;
Death hall cross thy path, attd prove
An Angel in the way
When the prophet thought to sin,
Tempted by his heathen guide;
Wheu a'prince's grace to win,
Prophet lips would fain have lied;
Even the brut-: the same controlled
Found a human voice to say,
"Master, smite me not"?Behold
An Angel iu the way?
So. when Vice, to lure her slave,
Woos him down the .shining track,
Spirit hands art stretched to save,
* * - I t? I L.
Spirit voict's warn nun n.-tviw,
Hoart of man! to evil prone,
Chafe not at thy sin's delay;
Row thee humhly down, and own
An Angel in the way.
Slei> Corn.?Those fanners who wish
to secure the best seed for their next
year's crop should remember that it is now
time to commence looking after it. A
cotemporary suggests tluit there are two
chief requisites in a good corn, viz:
Early maturity and prolifieness. There
is too little attention paid to this matter
by farmers generally. By neglect and
indolence they will let the season for tffelocting
seed pass by, and next Spring,
when they get ready to plant, they will
pay some more enterprising neighbor two
or three times the commercial value to
get some good seed corn. It is a law !
of nature that like produces like, under
like circumstances. If we want to im*
e _
prove the cartmess 01 our corn crop, we
must select our sec?l from those stalks
that first mature. As a r.ilo, those ears
mature first that "shoot" first. Go
through your field and mark with a piece
of re ! flannel, or other device, one hundred
of those stalks that shoot first.
Later. g?? through attain, ami mark all of
that hundred that show a tendency of perfect
iv good ear . When ripe, scdect
all perfi ct. well-formed, deep grained ears
from tin- marking, and tie them up for
teed. Plant tin l?v themselves next
year, and from this plant ii g make another
selection in a similar inaum r, using more
care to save seed from the two-cared
stock: a!so keeping in mind the early
maturity. The third year's planting
will developc a seed, if proper care has
been u>ed, that will show two good ears
to the stalk in - ven-tenths of the plantT*
" *- " ?"?f tl?/* rrinl/1 of
111!*. U IS III v> .ij> in.n iuv ^iv?>. v.
our great cereal can he increased to
eighty, ninety, or one liundred bushels
p. r aer? : and tin- man tii.it first perfects
tfi* -< valuable (|u:ilities >-\u make a snug
little fortune in raising corn for seed
alone. IVe hope some of our young and
enterprising farmers will take hold of this
matter. Don't let the season pass without
making an eflbrt in this direction.
yokk jo oxkn.?No one will dispute
tha/ the ox is sometimes misused like the
horse, by being worked in a gear that
does not fit him. You will find fifty
horses with lacerated breasts or shoulders
from a hard leather collar where you will
find one with a - ar from a yoke. If
ml a 1 i
a yoke is long* neigh, oxen win noi wa?idlc
and hai'l sidcw ivs, ami if the yoke
ami bows are mad to fir the neck ami
shoulders you v..!i .-!il<.in see them gore.
A yoke should he made just crooked
enough, ami the stajdi-s ju-t !<?ng enough
below tlo' yoke to h ve the hows stand
about perpendicular when you haul a
a load. The hows should he set close to
the neck, so they will not play backward
and bruise the points of the shoulder,
but so arranged that the yoke will rest
on the top or front of the shoulder.
Bittfn?Ci kkk?Augu 113, Willie,
son of Capt. W. T. I>. t'ousar, of Chester.
S. C., was bitten on the ankle by a
moceadu snake. Instant and severe pain
endued. An immediate application to
the l?it<- of eointuon soda, moistened or
wrt with vs iterg'iv", instant relief. |)issolv.
d la w i al-o taken inwardly.
Whiab \* and oth r remedies were taken i
inwardly ?d apj d outwardly, but it j
Sfim- i i .'i;11> l . inlVr l! it the first |
application was the prime agent ill then
cure. There was no swelling from the
bite and the next day Willie was out as
well as usual.
Live Peacefully With All.?All
ar? liable to err: and those who are the
most guilty, are frequently the first to
censure others. They who bear the
least from friends, are most inclined to
provoke. It*would seem that men might
learn wisdom from experience of the past,
and labor to prevent unkind words,
bickerings and quan els. When they see
the misery that has been produced by
"trifles light as air," tbey should form
the resolution, never to use a harsh word,
throw out a base insinuation, or show a
revengeful look.
Mankind should live like members of
one family, and labor to promote the
welfare ot each. Instead of picking out
Wamiclios in vnnr friends and denouncing
IMCUJJOJIVU *i* j ...?
their proceedings, how much hotter to
dwell on their virtues and kindness! If
they unintentionally wrong you, instead
of flaring up and showing your spite with
harsh words, or doing them an injury,
reflect that they have done you many
favors; how many times they have visited
you in sickness sympathized in your sorrow,
and when they had a rarity, shared
with you and your children. Reflecting
thus, would disarm you of evesy unkind
and revengeful feeling, and you
could not find it in your heart to do
them an injury. When the temper is
roused, how common it is to forgot pastfavors,
and bring to mind every molehill
difficulty which, in anger, rises to a
mountain size and then decides as passion
and reason dictates.
Live peacefully is not only a w ise precept,
but a sacred injunction. But this
you will never do, unless you strive to follow
peace with all men. If you reflect upon
and treasure up every harsh word, you
will always be in trouble. If you pass
over a little injury, and banish it from
- - * i r? ?:i
your mind, and return good ior uvu,
there will be no trouble; you cannot be
otherwise than good citizens and fast
friends. How soon would earth resemble
heaven, and everything glow with the
beauty and freshness of paradise if mankind
would banish anger and revenge
from heir bosom, and were determined
to live peaceably and happily with their
neighbors!
Saved?Through Masonry.?We clip
' the following from the Port Argun:
A young Maine man, was engaged in
the "commerical traveling business" in
the far west, when he was taken possession
j of on the train by two men who simply inI
formed him that they were officers and
wanted him. He expostulated, explained,
demanded explanations, etc., but all
in vain. No man on the train knew him
and there were those who did know the
officers. All that he could get out of
them was that he was the man they
wanted. In.this way he was taken* some
ninety miles into.the interior. Upon arrival
he was no longer to remain in ignorance
of his supposed offence, the whole
village being out to welcome him with such
cries as ''Here's the d?n horse thief,
1'* T A+'ti afw!n<v fliinf 11 n
I'UU^Ht ill IUM. Ull .*"? 0lllllg un vuivt UJ/*
The officers made some show of resistance,
but the excited mob took possesion
of their victim and marched him into
town, near the centre of which a noose
was already strung over the limb of a
tree. Our friend thought it was all up
with him sure. Expostulation was received
with Merison. Everybody recognized
him as a notorious horse-thief whose
depredations had been continued and extensive.
A horse thief in that section is
looked upon something worse than an average
murderer. There was not a pitying
eye in the crowd, and the universal
howl was, "Lynch him;" lie tried to
pray, but the commcrical traveling busi- j
ness had ruined him for praying! While
Waiting under the noose a happy thought
struck him! His Masonry! lie is a
Royal Arch Mason.
In all that crowd there must be Masons.
lie gave the grand hailing signal
of .distress. We are not at liberty to ex
plain how it was given for several reasons,
the chief of which is, we don't know.
Hut he gave it, and in an instant one of
the foremost citizens of the town sprung
to his side and gave some more Masonic
signals, and the prisoner was quickly
surrounded by twenty or thirty determined
men, who held the crowd at hay
with drawn pistols. Our friend explained
to tli leading man who he was. They
organized a committee of investigation,
telegraphed to Cairo and verified all his
statements, and the brutal inob shrunk
away heartily ashamed. *Onr friend
was mad? as comfortable as possible by
his masonic friends, but he said lie never
experienced such intense anxiety as he
had when he stood under the noose.
Yorxu <M.i) Maids.?To-dav, a young i
it *1
"old maid" told ine she was twenty three. I
1 know she is thirty-live, but she appeared
all artificials and pearl powder, and
as girlish as a seventeen year-older.
44 Would you like to go and see the!
Indians, Miss Mollie? I asked.
"Oh: Wouldn t I.' 1 m wiiu 10 go, |
she replied passionately. clasping lmr
hands and looking up with childish j??v.
Then girlishly tossing her head of ringlets
and showing her beautiful teeth, too
regular for natural, she frisked up to her
room, put on a lily white, and came down
girlishly Hirting her chip hat in In r han I.,
"Ive hccii distracted to go?perfectly !
wild. Mr. I'erkins, how do you like1
this hat? too -wect for anything* iui I it?
ntui just thiiik! ma don't like it. and
that makes ine rave ahoiit il all the.
nore; aud yb! gluriyu;}! J/Ve got such a j
good joke on George and Julia to tell.
Mi!" And this is the gushing way the
youug "old maid" rattled onJr
"Disappointed in love?" Oh no!?
She was never disappointed. She never
cared to get married, hut year after year
she takes up with plainer and older heaux,
till now she is willing to go with even
me if it will only get her an ocea ional
partner for the waltzes.
The first instance of failure of :t divorce
suit ever chronicled in Indiana occurred
the other day in the ease of a
lady whose husband died just before the
judge's decision could be rendered, and
there is a strong feeling in favor of committing
the attending physician lor contempt
of court in not keeping the defendant
alive long enough for his matrimonial
career to be terminated in the regular
way.
The lady who Japped her hie hand
gently with a fan at a party the other
night, and said "Love, its growing late,
I think we had better go home,'' is the
same one who after getting home shook
the rolling pin under his no.-o and -aid,
"yon. infernal old scoundrel you, it* you
ever look at that mean, nasty; ealieofaced
mackarel-eyed tiling that you looked
at to-night, I'll bust your head wide
open."
\ I]
[6ftr&dubficvrlsRv',i> ' !ers, '
)Ute*nd Mjrile&r'
liluurjWhitt Pine, Milnattijityf'UJtlcr,- S|
Libiwd MiAer.r h'n eWeei^dc* rl
AU VJarKWsrr/mieA.
LOWEST priced. *!
Send fbrPrice Listf.
I. H. HALL & CO-M
Hinufieturtr.: & l)e<rs. '.!
i 2-4, <7. WAfrrhetCf (i.
PI 223,225, P-y>
CHAfiLdSTUK, S. C., J
This Cut entered according to \?-i < l 'i^rrr1
in the jrearJ187't, by I. II. If ai.i.^ ?'o.. 'n ibr
office of the Librarian of Coii/re-- it
Washing) ou.
May 19. i-' -
j DOOHS.
, SASH AND BL! DNS.
MOULDING, Bra< i;' is. i > i .nm-,
Builders'a Ftirnisliini; M .r-lw . .
Drain Pipe, Floor Til' -, ?Vi. '.im .
Terra Cotla Ware. .MarMe.. i.-l
Mantle Pieces.
Window Glass a Spor-inltvi
Hnlie 1'ine unnmt r . . :u .
| Circulars and Price m-ii IV c u
I I application, 1?v
P. P. TO ALTO.
20 Hayne an>l :!:! y *!>..
Oct. 8.?ly. Chariest . S. i
FLOUR, FLOUR.
1.200 BARKKLS?ALL CL'AIL.S.
9 For Sale l?v
WILLIAMS A Ml'K< ll IM),.
Jan. 16. Wilmington, N. <\
Patronize Home In lustry.
And keep your Money rimtldiitg
AT HO II i:
Buggies, Carriages and Wagons
Manufactured ..i the tu>i i"t i man
rial, by skilled woi mcii, a; !' .v ?>l
Jons AtlSKW, near tin I -si-oil >. ! \u Ion
OM Carriages repaired i.> look I.', new.
MOt All work warraii!' t.
For Cuts and iiiforimi. !?ii. iM.
M .I'M. ' .. i
ohn Aunew, 1'iwprieim.
W.IL1 )N'S
LITER H KM VAWi.
sure iinl permanent ' ! i all
cauxcil by a ilernugeit 1 >i'i .1 n
lire, II. iliinii.
NcrvoUBiiecs, ini|><
Melaneliuly, < m *
He nilui-lie, i ii
lleii'l. ftlnl in':
<Ji?<
EVERY FAMILY >' II"' U? II ' r;.
Sold by all 1 r:> <
I'llKI'AltKh ' 'I
U ll.SON .1
Ma
NOTK hi.
Ha VI X(1 pnrebiiaeil i i
clinnlise ol Mi'in
in CaiiMli-n, we Ii\ilii
nersliip ineier I lie linn mr
for the purpose <il eiui?i
eliiiutli-1 ami I'niuriiiasii
il I '
M \ ) II
I'auiJvu, June 1, l&J.j.
Tilimam i i.iiitu <iv< il from ' MINUTE
CUVsi AI. I'KRI'.I.KV T?ic-Itr?<I together, ami nfe
j calleil IMAMONii oil in ? - i: : their liar<lm;:>s ami
I brilliancy.
i It i4 well known thai Spf-tarles cut from I'.razilian or
! Seidell I'elilih -i an1 very inju .on . to tt.c vyo, I-.imiwc <>
| their polarizing elfeef.
11:iv<n*r lit't'ii tested Willi Ho i ' tiirioojio, I he diamond ,
loiiv - ha ve l.een folllnl In . I i liflrolt j.cr cent. Ici?> j
i iieaiml r.i\s llian any other p-iii.h .
i They are ground* with at i < i inlilic accuracy. are ;
I free ri'oin 'lirriiiialir nherret! I produce a hrlglit'
nc-n anil'lisiihci ii --oi vi. ton :i"i lie fore attained in
i hjieeiiieli
i Manilla, tnp il liy the ' mire,-optical Maiiiifacliirinj:
I Company, New York. .? I..
4. A. oi MO, < amrien, 8.
j From whom tbejr can onlj be obtained. No peddlers
i employed.
TJm un it il iiiiiihI for Hi.'-? S|i has iuducO
: unMcrii|iiii<iiis <1 .tier. in :?:j inferior ami hpurlun'
' artU'ic for tin* " iJuiimtni." c>- ;>i <mro Htionl.1 )? lakcii
i to s"i' Hi.it tii" trade marl. ' i. |iiiitiT,tcil in American
I.1;I'nt.'lit) .11 siai'iii.-ii mi cry pair.
: Hepti inlicr -t*.. 1'2ni.
Piedmont ;wfl Arlington
1AITIS
Insurance Company
:
OK
Kif'sisioiiii, Vii'^iiiiiS,
I
ASSETS
I
I
W. C. CARRINGTON,
%
VKKSIKtr.XT
Tjoss(?S
j Actually paid in KeivhawCounty within
Three Years,
?28,000,00.
<1
1 take pleasure in saying I have returne
' In thca^eiwy of this popular Company. No
ditlieultii's will exist in future. as to UeiiewI
aN of Policies, as I shall pay especial atlenI
lion to that hraio li of tin; business.
1 I will always he found at uiy OtHcc
on f?ro:iil Street. (' iiimIcii. S. ('.
W. CLYMIKX, Aut Sit.
i
I January III. lST-5. If
I'of ops, Apple*-; Mini Onions.
I r'l 1:. . ! : id: \ ? > *
1-:? l!:irr?>ls \flM.MS
ii-K i .11 rel < > . i \ >.? ,
for ,;i! !.
\ v:.
-7. - 1 Water-fit.
\\ 11 in ti n ii. Inn. 1
GV.wliS.
100 SI mil CASKS?Xow landing ex
SUv:' ! " ' ' .
I'lir m 1 .
' ! '. V*. '<Ki'f 1I\ivl?.
27.' and 5) Hi rth Water Stneft,
.1 mi. : Wi; ii: t i, n.i1.
, JSwi; cr, i hoosC) Lanl&Mu Wei.
i ill I in"; ("s I i { ! , j. "
..I) Till'- f' If).
.>i ii in' i i ! ' it' > ! i
j 1.:.". ! i li re! , 'ill' .
i-'. v . S ! :l' ' i?' : .J,
i ' ' nii'l _ I "t' \V :'fiT i*t.
! .1 "I. i ' \l ,i' .'Ml. \. ('.
i
CORN!CORN!
::itno iM'si!! :i ;WIUTK
-
\\ Hi IA MS HI 11CMLSON,
1 ' .1 in. 111. V ;'.nin Inn. \. (
Hay, Corn,' Sail and (iluc.
; :>im ' . 11 \ \ ; , ' ! ( ' ?.'V,
'J.llilll ,-:i.' !i
_'."il , :i ill. l ill (Jliie
I'or S;i!'* I>\
*! ' W l\ I'lK'HN I'll,
"Jr. M I ' N-irih \\';iivr St.
,1 : .it I it \ :iuiiii- f'li. \ ('.
r.onr roirc
V4 ? v v ^ m .r.
V\!>
r x iov * y o he i?
i \< '\ < i.-'t i
S i '-.r I !->u ' ni;>
S ! t I < 's '11'?i .
t' ! I ! nil*.
r.i!V ' if ! ;tnl,
I I,v.. . " ,
!' i (.. "I i \ic.i!.
' I !v i, i'i ;iti Mil
| . :1 I'i I !l' II Oil |I ,
it. sr.i. li.' ' .iiti
}* .. .t 11J \ . ' hi i ; My*,
' it <1 (.. . 1. . '' .
< . li*!.
A irl ' I - ill ri I if-'
w lii> li
1 4" > -t
.l.lllU.tl^ .t" li'
NEW COODiS! '
\T tlie store n?eiir-:e. ' y A. M. Kennedy,
few door uci i <. >)t<- Miii'kcl, will be
outnl a. ru- . c. l.- .-.in- tl
STAPLE C" ' f CCDS.
Hard -i . Slioiels. j
i.i i\ ii Mot-e,
t c.. i v. \v.
i g s. o c: j i.'d z ss. j
|
! Cru : i I- ' Lngnii
it It-i. - < ?i II11 1 IIV ; Oil
1 - - I tlll;-liii)ki (J
Sitlcer .Mer Unci
IIIS
I
.ittor.
tV .1. <i; . it. Stonr
T-ir'. - : mnd Iv I! ;t
Fi?si' ip. ( ..ntJi..?,
i St.':)''' .1' > . i,.(iini;Pr,S'|'lA
( '. ' ' VV t ti ll . IIS S'tptr
j 11"-. < . . *. i - CjiniiciJ I't liit.Ovt-|
r: ' r . I'ink I'yr Jack
I on H ' ' ' ;
i ' inj'-s. ii .1 . v.'iiii'l) ?vil! Imi si?1''
> I. r. I?.| ivc f'l'qlto:-*
:i (J.'llt . ri"'l : " |ilirHl:tS?*.
a.?.e co.
A. P. rv,' ?V.
A. M. Ki'.:: ::DV.
A. M K'"- v ' i" : Iiiv rMN'iilinn (' tinjtiifc*
Mi" >tt"'i: : "I for lit'- h:iI'* ni KtitvftfiGti.uiO,
KiiwuiiCi'O' S tinntl Kti?.<nUroiiinl
Pi !i 15 tf
Slimmer
GOODS
Tbe U"d*" "( tfnl'y ipvilos tlic
attention oi i t'r 1 ? Itfs lariro and carefu'Iv
selected sUti 'KING and SUMMER
X>I*Y GOODS,
Embracing 'every ar do in tlic line of
_ j_-?' v- .?
MUUtHi us uryuuo.
AT.
A fino :i niont of
| 31 EN AND BOPS WEAR,
oajowr :iDsros-,
llA'ffl A? J> CAPS.
BOOTS AN 3 SHOES,
Domini *.,
\\ ilii ;i .uli -t'lt'k <>!
Hanhvnre jr>? CnwkiTy,
With a variety of < ' articles. Allofwhich
are o r tli l rni;;.
j. \v. i;i;v, a trout.
April I{?. 11'
OHAnss unu'THtx
CkSH <*iPTS!
V,; ' .11 " . \ 11. .1 r.i.- nii
. t.l.'v.
li p ?d C.i~[r > i c i Association
\ ? i v 'i H KI T
' 1 ' .. <jiM> nf $ * ?
*i(l?
. .. Uir
! ... . . ..
(J.M ! Silver
, ! \ . iJl'esi..
;irtu ,
I i ! ! i'I- i < ?!i
i trillion! invtil".
i| lie 11 1 iv in [li
' > in I -em liv e\1
... retire ii" !>!;nk~.
ilies tlif prize it
P , . .H-bp,,,
i ? ' r ..Tin* iiiotf
"f .. V I
?. nivci".- 'l -iifi:-Inot
n .
v ' s|, II for Sj, 2"? for
. One ci? i jfifi in
j v]\-r , ' ;ii:?l;llil<v?l. Seinl
! :i11 1 . ' 'ur in amount liy cx[ 11
-s. !l
v, \ i \sri.\r.s&ro.
i'div, New. \ in ?.
' r.in.
'MlUCi. ~
f jy!1 |t.i 1 j n?. i Millv nforiii
J > iii* k iii i' illy, I li:tt
1, \ ,
cery Si.ore,
I ill I . PS-.ll ..--"I Mailt of
. 5
;.i ' ii , . rl.-' s. Also.
W V S " LIQUORS
w
j i all m. M ' '.v Car casli.
THoMAS.
( * 111.i I 1*1 OliioC.
I Plfllll. If
Tr-r- ' -icdiciises!
4
i
j " V . i ' .??ihorn
J r M-. i; ,t.?
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. . la t.il |
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I
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DUR NEW BOCK LIST-NO- 8
Fognrlle's Book Depository.
iOGAllTIK, STILLMA.V k CO.
?-i rt I'm vcloj adia. Tii? l edition
>'ti <l<'hi!v dlv }.<>]iiil.tr i .i:j.?-y of
I'mThI 'Cm.* 1< <i < C>ri!n' IVojil"" '? now coinpi
i <1. .v nl.- 111.4-: di : i i i ny l< <. , . i l...ir
gel11 v ill I -v j- \' in-it:? ?l inf' in>! ii . .-\rraDgrnient
mnd< f t binding :!. numbcrr I
for iful ibei n clinp^tBdnbultuliil ttyld l
N u > .jl-.-i-ril?? .v !! 1 ? c ; \? ! i- > tbc linUlid J
M
iho to < nslilc < I! ?!.? desire
|||||| M til! - Ik:.] ! iiud 1 ' ft of Klicj'cloiplcte
Het.i.-, in tni volutin:, will b^ tinning"! :>t Ihe H
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'<: i ibi . i i W
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end T?rioDs styles of flnerbimUngs. I
i . I. ? i* w . _ \ 11 i ' ,? * t ; ?, 11 i i] \ f \ i 111 . |?f t 111 \V ?H k '
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in > ' .. illustrated bj CinilflbsliU,
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Historical M "morials of Cant' 1 bury: the I&11J.
iny of Augie tine, the murder of Beeket. Edward
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The Unknown lliverby Philip Gilbert Ifam
crton, illu t rated by lite ant.lior. !?fi.
Meridian*: tlie Adventures of three Englishmen
uii'l three Hit inns in South Africa by \
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The Woi^h ami By-W ays of Now England, by
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Sanford's Prri?-? of Analytical Arithmetics.
Tlurpractical excellency of these Arithmetics,
characterizing the series as uniformly progressive,
clear, simple and exhaustive in their analyses,
by alieiv-d by recommendations of numerous
teachers and professors in South Carolina
and Georgia, viz: Sanford's first lessons,
I"?.: interiiP- Male, f>Or.; common p-lirol We;
i rher Analytical Arithmetic, $l..r;0. Liberal
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! ( >ti AI1TI E'S IlOf i K I) EPOS I T() IIV,
No. 2<i0 Ki.vfi-Sri'rrT, (is tiik iii>xi>,)
Charle-ton, South Carolina.
March 20
KOUTII ( AKOLliM
LOIN AND TRUST COMPANY,
CKAKLI^TOJf. S. C.
office *:<?. 17, nnoAT) sti;f::t
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
rjAit v. j|. i* .>'n/s ;. j.arln?f !i* of
?_ this CompAny ureintvsled as a Special TraM,
ami. there'.>re, are not k hjcct to the Ik..amis of
i> i.bii-r.
In addition to th! sp> 1 security, depositors
'live ili jjri. , intee ' :'the entire Hank t'apital,
w tii-li h i to three liitmln 1 thousand dollars
(?:;ti00,000.)
This ?'ep i li. ent, will ciialdc all classes (|o find
-.ifc urity for their savings, however unall?
e l ai lli- aiao lilac be.: i' a renaim.l ive in
I (six per cent com;?.und? d nuarterlj*.)
' ' i - ...i
tirrcuej can ??. 14-uiui ? ??-, iajm n .??? <,
' i>y uii-.il.
v- a- ' 'nvnnr,, cashitb.
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I. II. IM.AFS-i:?.', I! I>. I.A7.ARI8.
f BICHMOND
BANKING AND INSURANCE
CJ* VTfl.S WIT* x .
I
Capita?, - - $.?00.000
? ) ! : : s' < . !'! li'C to ii: Ittv ill :? I'it o f'lis
I t t<i w riii -. will pi' .! | ) l> t
V,. CliVlM li\, ,\ in.
it, t'.i.
Security S ife Insurance and Annuity
Company,
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I! VU!.! ;>' A P!^ \ \ I KK.
A 'i:t. < Min'i it. S. ('
January 111. tf
J. I. MiDDLCTOS & {0.,
it*1 < S '( / I { S
AM?
! COM MIM " ION MERCHANTS,
i \\ \ li T 1 MO!? K, M I).,
1' \ ' ]i T' "i.! i f ' !' i ii(iff !'< M !\ I >K
:< m !> .r ... |). |,. DkS.vi m itt: &
'n. v.?- will s !I llio same :it
OOr-;tor cafjtt,
tit
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