THE CHILDREN. 1
. *.:S or ciAwii wckiits.
When tha tank and the Irssonb are ended,
And the school for the day is dismissed,
The little ones gather around me,
To bid me good night aud he kissed,
Jh! the little white arms that encircle
My neck i;t their tender embrace;
Oh! the smiles that are halos of Heaven,
Shedding sunshine of love on my face!
Oh! my heart grows as'weak as a woman's,
And (lie fount of my teeungs win now,
When I think of thepaths sleep and stony.
Where the feet of the dear ones must go;
Of the mountains of sin hanging o'er them?
Of the tempests of Fate blowing wild,
For there's nothing on earth half as holy
As the iuocent heart of the child!
- * ;
They are idols of hearts and of households,
They are angels of God in disguise;
His sunlight st ill sleeps in their tresses,
His glory stills gleams in their eyes;
Ok! those truants from homo and from Heaven,
They have made more manly and mild;
And 1 know, now, how Jesus coald liken
The kingdom of God to a child.
I ask not a life for the dear ones
AU raideutas others have done,
But (hat life ruay havejust euough shadow
^ To temper the glare of the sun;
1 would pray Gou to guard them from evil,
? --Urn. 11. 1. .
Out my prayers woum uuuuu u?k >v u.jov.. ,
Ah! a seraph may pray for u sinner,
Bui a sinner must pray for himself.
The twig is so ensilly bened,
I have banished the rule and the rod,
I have taught them the goodness of knowledge
Thay hare taught me the the goodness of God:
My heart is a dungeoa of darkness.
Where 1 shut them for breaking a rule,
My frown is sufficient correction,
My lore is the law of the school.
I shall leave the old house in the autumn,
To traverse its threshold no more;
Ahl how 1 sigh for the dear ones
That meet me each morn at the door!
I shall miss the "good-nights" and the kissee
And the gush of the inocent glee,
The group on the green, and the flowers
That are brought every morning for me.
1 shall miss them at morn and at even?
Their song is the school and the street;
I shall miss the low hum of their voices,
*nd tha tramn of their nattering feet.
When the lessons of life are all ended,
And Death says, "The school is dismissed!"
May the little ones gather around me,
To bid me good-night and be kissed.
SAVAGE LIFE IN AFRICA.
Hl'MAN SACRIFICES AND AMAZONS IN DA
HOMEY.
An Englishman, Mr. J. A. Sketchly,
has just returned from Dahomey, on the
west coast of Africa, and is now furnish
tug-some interesting illustrations from his
sketch book to the Illustrated London
News. For six months Mr. Sketchly
wan tUo g??t of the K.fng, t>y wnom Ik
was very hospitably treated. He is the
only white man that has been admitted
into the private apartments of the King,
There is no town in Dahomey. The capital
is merely one of the royal palaces
with official residences for the high officers
and the serr&nts; while the Amazons
reside within the palace in long, barnlike
buildings immediately outside and
surrounding the King's private apartments.
At each of his nine palaces
there are 4,000 of these Amasons.
Before Mr. Skctcldy was admitted tc
the palace he went through cermonials
lasting three days, during which he was
created a prinee of the the royal blood, a
duke, and a general of the army, but
not of the Amazons. lie was then permitted
to then see the various customs.
He was an eye-witness to the grand annual
cermonial when the principal human
sacrifices take place.
For the sacrifice called the Men-hoowho,
the king reclines on a wicker-work
lounge in his palace. lie wears only a
blue cotton robe, as he considers his dignity
so great that he can afford to - dress
- ^ i~*L:?
in oramary ciuiuiug. iit-uuc. king
nor the members of the royal family ever
dress in gaudy attire.
Above the king's head an umbrella is
extended, and this is gorgeous with scarlet,
blue and yellow figures, cut out with
a knife from ailk velvet and damask.?
The Amasons sew the pieces together, so
as to form emblematic devices. The bird
is indicative of royalty. None but the
princes of Dahomey are allowed to adopt
it. The top of the umbrella is surmounted
by a wooden ornament, representing
a man with a bird in his hand.
The Amazons aro seated around the
king. Between them and the people a
number of bamboo rods are placed in a
line upon the ground. Any man who
crosses one of these rods suffers immediate
death. Koldierg bring in the victims
?slaves taken in war, and generally old
Tt, air a pa ? i>nul liir iniinno nf n
UJtni* *MVT WI V ? wj Uivuiig UI
stick with grans rope wrapped round it,
which fills up the whole mouth, and is
tied at the back of the head. Their
hands are fastened together, and they
are firmly hound to baskets which are
carried on the soldiers heads.
Their bodies are entirely naked, save
a single cloth around the loins. Conical
hats are kept on their heads until just hefore
decapitation. The prime minister
lies prostrate and receives in that position
a message from the king to the victims.
This message is to he carried to the
father of the present king, who died about (
nine years ago. For their subsistence
on the way he gives them each a bottle
of rum and a bead of cowries. The men
are then taken to a platform twenty feet
high in an adjacent court yard; then they
art oast hsadlong still bound to ths bas?
kets. The executioners then cut oft a
their heads and exhibit them to the peo- t
pie; after which they are placed 011 the \
wooden altar to ornament the palace i
gate. Three days after the bends are i
taken within the altar, where they arc !
cleaned by the Amazons, and ihen used t
for State drinking cups, ornaments for i
drums, flagstafls, and other purposes.? <
The bodies of the victims are dragged by ;
the crowd through tie marketplace, and 1
arc finally thrown into a ditch outside Ab- 1
omey, where the hvenns soon make short 1
work of them. Thousands of skeletons
are in this ditch, but not a skull. The
me* appear to have no fear of death.?
MrSketchly states that he bos frequently
looked in a man's face when he was about
to have his head cut oft", and not a muscle
seemed to indicate either emotion or
four.
The present king is more merciful than
his predcessors were. He is endeavoring
to reduce the fearful sacrifices of human
life entailed upon him on his accession
to the throne by the customs of the
country.
He generously spares the lives of a
number of victims intended for sacrifice.
No women are ever killed for sacrifice,
although they like the men are brought
out on the heads of the Amazons, to bo
carried around the court yard.
Further of the Farmers' Movement.
From tke Baltimore Sun.
, The whole effective population of the
. United States who are engaged in gainful
or productive pursuits, embracing in
those^rerms all trades and professions,
domestic employments, commerce, manufactures,
mining, navigation and agriculture
numbers a little over 12,000,000
persons. Of that number nearly 6,000,000,
or almost one half are occupied with
agriculture. In the western States, the
proportion of agriculturists is rather larger,
because in the nature of things, se
veral important industries, such as raining,
navigation and the fisheries, are in
some measure confined to the Atlantic
border. It is obvious, from a glance at
the figures,[that the agriculturists, if united,
must be the controlling power in the
country, and that it requires only intelliSrat
concert among themselves to direct
e policy and impress the legislation of
the several States as well as the General
Government. Feeling that they needed
no protection, the farmers have heretofore
been loth to meddle as a distinctive
. body in public affairs, and have been
I content for the most part, to leave such
I matters to those whose pui suits better
j admitted of participation inmakign laws
. and administering government! Other
interests have not been slow to avail
i ; tnemselves of the supineness of agricul,
| ture, and liaVe found their advantage in
i combination and action. Indeed, sy*,
fcvMMuidully of late years, they have foist.
ed their representative men, and in many
[ instances, their paid agents into the legislatures
and all places of power, for the
exclusive Durnose of sraininiinr undue ad
At O O
vantages, through the policy or patronage
of Government. It is only necessary
to look at the membership ot the leading
committees of the Congress of the United
[ States for ample proof of this. At the
head of the Committee on Banking and
, Currency in the last Congress was one
of the wealthiest bankers of New Eng,
land, standing like a sentinel to prevent
. any legislation looking to a restoration
, of a sound currency. Wealthy railroad
mei and shipping nun and manufactu|
rers ow other committees, where subsidies
were to be considered, land grants were
| to be worked up, and high tariffs to be
concocted or 1 eductions resisted. And
outside, within the potent lobby, the paid
agents of them all soliciting, arguing,
writing and corrupting in behalf of their
employers. What is true of the Con
gress of the United States has been true
in degree of the legislatures of the States,
hut less noticeably, because the range of
subjects over which the former hare control,
is such that the interests of the classes
which antagonize agriculture may bo
more immediately and powerfully affected
and promoted by congressional than by
State legislation.
The legitimate fruit of this course of
things has been realized in the depression
of agriculture, nnd in the exaltation ,
of some other pursuits. Gradually and
imperceptibly have the burdens of agri- j
culture been increasing, and the advantages
relatively of other classes been accumulating
until the cry for redress anil
reformation is forced from the too patient
tillers of the soil. They now see ;
! and feel that they need protection against [ <
the protectionists?not that protection 11
I which consists in favoritism, !>ut simply j '
i tlint protection which ?heer justice re- (<
! quires?the modification or abrogation ; 1
; of the discriminating privileges which one 1
and another class have stealthily ucquir- I
ed; the restoration, or at least an ap-1?
prouch to it, of tliut equality which leaves ?
j each and every industry free to struggle
i with atiy other, untrainincled by undue
governmental restrictions or patronage. !
j Whetlrcr the demand he for striking; I
j down the gross exactions by railroad '
monopolists, or whether it be for the pro-1'
viding a currency which shall he accept- s
ed by the Government at the same rate !1
in payment of customs and duties as the r
farmer is required to receive it for a :
i bushel of wheat, or whether it he for al '
j lowing the farmer to have his s*-It for j'
pork packing at the same price that the i s
fisherman shall get his for his codfish I
and mackerel, or whether it he for ena-1
Ming the farmer to buy his implements, ti
his raiment and other needs in manufuc- t<
tures us best he may, without that du- a
plication of taxes in many forms which v
1(1(1 so immensely to the cost?these,
ach anil all of them, are grievances,
vhich the whole country feels, and which
t is gratifying to see now command the
ittention of so large a class. Whatever
jurdens fall upon the farmer in the payoent
erf sik-h necessary duties and taxes
is the just debts and reasonale expenses
?f maintaining the social and political
structure require, he is willing to share
equally and fairly with the other orders
in the social fabric. All beyond
that is a grievance, especially now that
American manufactures are on such a
fooling of development as to stand alone
and to compete successfully with in the
iron interest as we are now doing, with
the English manufactures in the home
market. All class legislation is a grievance
and a burden. And the farmers
being, as already stated, the efficient half
of society, the proposition becomes a startling
truth in the plain affirmation that
the course of national policy for twelve
years past has been a direct oppression
upon one half of the American people.
The foregoing seems to be a partial
interpretation of the as yet somewhat
confused utterances of the Western farmer's
movement, and which applies in a
large degree to the labor of the country
generally. As has already been indicated,
they seem as yet but vaguely to comprehend
the exact relations which they
occupy to the upheaving of ideas which
is impending. The first inutterings of a
atnrm are indistinct in the mental as
the material world, and the clouds seem
to move sometimes in one direction and
again in another. Nevertheless, the true
impulsive force will come to be felt, ami
wherever the impediment there will the
power be applied to sweep it away.
Remedy for Ague.?When the chill
is at its height, the person must go to
bed. Let another person dip a piece of
flannel large enough to cover the bowels
in cold brandy; don't wring it out of the
flannel. Spread it on the table, dust it
over with pepper out of the castor; then
spread it over the bowels, pepper side
down; give at tlia same time half a wine
glassful of the brandy in which half a
teaspoonful of the pepper has been mixed.
This never fails to cure.
Dandruff" is very readily removed from
;he scalp by putting a level teaspoonful
of borax in a basin; add three or four
tablespoonsful of warm water, and when
well dissolved, rub this into the scalp and
roots of the hair with the balls of the
fingers; it soon makes a foam like soapsuds,
and very effectually removes every
particle of grease from the hair and scalp,
o/.r>/?.n tliAonnlno a? tlnnflrnff* l<?ni*inor tlio
auiirun viiv om?ivo w? ?v?* .
hair and scalp perfectly clean; rinse well
with warm water, then with cold; wipe
the hair well with a soft towel, let it dry
for a white, and then ?!???? it; it will he
left almost like the softest silk,
A handful of horax in ten gallons of
water for washing elothes, which, if let
remain in the water all night, will save
half the amount of soap and half the labor
of washing.
If pulverized borax is scattered over
shelves and other places where cockroaches
congregate it will cause thein to
disappear speedily.
Wearing Flannel.?The majority
of people are not aware of the beneficial
effect of wearing flannels next to the body,
both in cold and in warm weather.
Flannel is not so uncomfortable in warm
weather as prejudiced people believe.?
Frequent colds and constant hacking
coughs have left me since adopting flannel
garments. There is no need of
great bulk about the waist, which condemns
the wearing flannel with those who
prefer wasp waist to health, for in that
case the flannel can he cut as loosely fitting
waists, always fastened at the back.
There are scarcely any of the bud effects
of sudden changes felt by those who wear
flannel garments, and mothers especially
should endeavor to secure such for the
little people, in preference to all those
showy outside trimmings which fashion
commands,
A Good Liniment.?A mixture of
equal parts of spirits of turpentine and
kerosene oil is uu excellent liniment for
Bore throat, cuts or bruises, 'swellings,
rheumatic pains, ice.?good for man or
beast. Fix up a small bottle of it, tightly
corked, and have it ready,
"Fellow sinners," said a preacher, "if
)*ou were told that by going to the top
of those stairs, yonder, pointing to a
ricketty pair at one end of the church?
"you might secure your eternal salvation,
T don't believe any of you would
try; but let any man proclaim that there
ivcrca hundred dollars therefor you.and
I'd guarantee that there would be such
i getting up stairs that yru never did
ice."
tiriinr inr> v..mC salt. "Slll'i'.
m' I will yer rivereneo Forthwith up-!
leared Biddy with the article in her
lantl. Said tho waster. "never again j
win# me any thin# in your liand. You i
ihould have iwougit it "H a plate." The 1
'veiling meal luing over, the hell was1
igain rung, u id the faithful domestic I
igain appeared '' i want mv slippers." ,
iiddv went *nd returned, hearing in her;
land a plat.*. upon which were the priest's
tippers.
A colored man in Indiana has heen !
ined one thousand dollars and sentenced i
o one year's imprisonment for marrying 1
white woman. It is not stated what I \
ras done with the woman.
DIAl^^^mCLES.
TIIBSRSpectacles 5re manufactured from "MINUTE J.
CRYSTAL PEBBLES," melted together, and afe
called DIAMOND on account of tliclr 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 i
lenses have been found to admit fifteen per cent, leas
heated rays than any other pebble.
? > ?i.K u/.ian?ifln oc/Mirnrv nrp
Tney are gnnum dim Jt ?
free from chromatic aberrations, and produce a brightness
and distinctness of vision not before attained in
Spectacles.
I M.tnufactnred by the Spencer Optical Manufacturing
I Company, New York. For sale 1?v
J. A. YOL'NO, Camden, s. c. (
From whom they can only Ite obtained. No peddlers
employed.
The great demand for these Spectacles has Induced
unscrupulous dealers to palm an inferior and spurious
article for the " Diamond." Great care should be taken
to see that the f rade marl: (which Is protected by American
betters Patent) are stamped on every pair.
September 2fi. 18m.
Piedmont and Arlington
LIFE
<
i
Insurance Company
i
OF
Richmond, Virginia. ,
T
1
ASSETS
#3,000,000.
I
I
]
w, c. CAEBINGTON,
PRESIDENT
Lohsoh
Actually paid in KcrshawCounty within
Three Years,
$28,000,00.
T take pleasure in saying I have rcturuo
to the agency of this popular Company. No
difficulties will exist in future, as to lieuewuls
of iwi I shall pay especial attentiuii(t<>
that branch of the business.
fisa)"! will always be found at my Office
on Broad Street, Camden. S. 0.
W. CLYRURN, Agent.
January 10. 187J. tf
Potatoes, Apples ami Onions.
400 Barrels POTATOES,
125 Barrels AI'I'LKS,
30 Barrels ONIONS,
l'ur sale by
F. W. KERCHNER.
27,28 nod 29 North Wjiter-at.
Wilmington, Jan. 19.
DOOltS
SASH AND BLIDNS.;
\ I OULDING, Brackets, Stair Fixtures,J
iVL Builders's Furnishing Hardware,
Druin I'ipc, Floor Tiles, Wire Guards,
Terra Cotta Ware, Marble and Slate
Mantle I'ioeos.
Window Qlasa a Specialty.
White Pine Lumber for Sale.
t'irciilnr* and l'rice Lists sent free onl
^application, by
l\ P. TO ALE,
20 Hay lie and Il.'l l'in<kncy sts.,
' Oct. 8.?ly. Charleston, S. C|
GROCERIES r
A*l> J
jfjrtw v xaiwxx ?. |
Nest Now Orlcnnu Molasses n
Sugar House Syrup,
Selected Goshen Hotter,
llfnt Family Flour,
I*nro Leaf Lard,
Coffee, Tea and Sugar,
I'earl (irist and .Meal, w
.Maekarel and Cheese,
Irish Potatoes and Onions,
Soap, Starch and Candles.
Kii"lish aod American Tickles,
Canned Hoods?all kinds, "t
Candies, Con feci ions, ?Ve. X
And crery thin" usually kept in a lirst
class Grocery and Provision Store, all of m
which will he mid at low prices, hv i 1
l>. C. K1KKLKV, Agent '
January .'10. tf.
rft " to $'2n I * I! 15 l?.\ V ! Agents wanted. .41 !
i/j ) classes or workinjr people, of either sex. |
rmmg or old, make non e money at work lor Us j *'v
ii tlieir spare uioiio'tits, or all the time, than lit ,
iny thiiny else. Particulars free. Add rem (i Hr
JTINTON & CO., Port'und, Maine.
Saptcnibor 10. 12m. 1
mwGOODS 0
F
A T the store occupied by A. M. Kennedy, n
[V few doors nonh ot tlie Market, will be
>und a stock, consisting of t'<
Ui
STAPLE DRY GOODS. ?
rn
lardwiire, Nails, Irsu, Steel. Spinles. Shovels, to
Oard' fi liner.. I'.rudy .t Khvell Hoes, N
I'lOW 31 Oil Ids, AC., Ac. .YC. 'V
GROCERIES.
fit
Crushed. Coffee and Brown sugars, ltio Lnguir fo
and Jura Cotfif-t. Green aiid Hyson b(
Teas, Smoked and unsmokeu . rn
Side and Shoulder Ha- ai
con, Ilams
La rd ol
Goshen Hutter, pi
Corn, Oats, Salt, Stone B
Lime, Fine Super and Extra T
Family Flour, Soap, Candles. $
Starch, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Soda tj
Crackers and Cheese, New Orleans Sugar G
House and W. 1. Molasses Canned Fruit, Oys- B
srs, Early Rose, Goodrich, Pink Eye and Jack- w
jn White Planting Potatoes. ti
Crockery, Glassware k, Sa ddles, Bridlesj
Shoes, Haines &c., All of which will^hc sold vi
at the loweet pr:co for cash, and we request ai
& call from all who wish to purchase.
A. D. KENNEDY & CO. I
A. D. KENNEDY, F
A, M. KENNEDY. L
A. M Kennedy will give his attention to the
imrchase of cotton; is ageht for tne sale of Eti- it
*1111 Guano, EtiwanCrop Ftod and Eti wan Ground tl
Bone. Feb 15 tf Si
w
m
New Spring and Hummer ei
GOODS ;
w
The undersigned respectfully invites the T
ittention of purchasers to his large and carefully
selected stock of SPRING and SUM- "
MER J
I)IIY GOODS, s;
hi
E dibracing every article in the lino of
Ladies' Dress Goods.
ei
b<
? ALSO. f,
A fine assortment of
MEN AND BOY'S WEAR,
CLOTHING,
HATS AND APH,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
I)omo?tic4i, &c.
With a full stock of
Grrooeries, r|
ir.x .ar^nik it is il /Uiit/ilrAitif &n
iiarii?iirf unu tivuRcij) bil
With a variety of other articles. All of which
uc u ied oil the most reasonable terms. '"J
J. W. MeCURRY, Agent.
April ltt. tf .
an
:: ter
s|gS^& f
:i
llsrivdrc.itdSuppUcs.Jfa-jUafrf, ^
Szftrdtfiib.Yevifa RfilfliiLukrsMb.
Utt and M?-bie UiMLti.Rocr i.idDrjinb
WiwjWkiie PiiWfMbUutBjicyLwkiy \
illin ethtaktrsK** Woodj, <? c, | ^
AllWorhMarraalut, \ fy
LOWEST PRICES.k
SendforPritofctst. J "D
I. H. HALL & CO J 1
'bhnufiduTtn k MnUrt. J
2,4., G, 1,7#, m>lUt Street. ?
ZX\22S,J>jjt&*\y ffg 0
CHAJiLLtrW, S. C. ggj b(
'hisCut enieml nccnrdiug to Act of Congress
in the year;i*73, by I. II. Hall & Co.. in the
office of tin' Librarian of Congress nt
Washington. 4
10. lSm. 0j
M n opimm. j>
rn
[VIE iiinler;iifiu'<l \>ouM respectfully inform .
his friend* nn<! the public* generally, tlint I'1
e o]wn< ?l :l
ilrst Class Grocery Store,
In'ro they "my liinl 11 general assortment of
< a rocories,
Vt the lowetl cusli prices. Also, J
WINES AND LIQUORS
all jfvmloti, which will be snhl low for cash.
It. I). THOMAS.
i)|>l>o-ilt? l.eituei \ Dunlap's I.aw Office.
lVltruary "rt. if
)rugsand Medicines
\J V have just reci iveil from the Northern nf)|
11 Mat hi i . the I iiuchI Much of
h'Ht/t*) M> ili' illrs, l\tints, OilT"iirnix/n
n, tll'ixHj I.iimyx, ^feltrinrx,
Syiiit, aiitl
y,'anally
I I 11 It'll 1.1 III llii- III II kel.
Ah the unjiori ijmy has been retlueetl on many
tirle*, wo i in 11 cheaper than ever before. v
IIODOSO.N & DCNLAP. u?
NcT?ab#r .'8. If N
________^
UR NEW BOOK LIST-NO. 8,
ogar tie's Book Depository.
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Chambers' Encyclopaedia. The revised edi- \
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ueful Knowledge for lhe People" !s now eometed.
Subscribers desiring to complete thoir
tts will please uive immediate noti?e. Ar
ingeinents are made for binding the numbrrr
r subscribers in cheap and substantial styles
ew subscribers will be received lor the bound
>1urnes, and arrangements made to deliver
ien< at intervals, so us to enablf nil who desire t
i possess this "chenpat and best of Encycloedias"
at a trilling inconvenience. Complete
(Us, in ten volumes, will be furninged at the
illowing rates, vix: Extra cloth, bevelled
jards, per volume, $5.60; Libraiy Sheet
arbled edge, $0 ; half Turkey Morocco, $7.50,
ad various styles of finer bindings. "
Dickens?All the various editions of the work
f Charles Dickens, vix: Library edition comlete
in 6 vols., illustrated by CruiLshnnks. i
eech and Browne; Morocco cloth, $10.60, A
he Handy Volume edition, illustrated, 14 vols.
10.60. The Globe edition, illustrated, large I
rpc, 15 vols., green Morocco cloth, $22. The^^H
lobe edition 15 vols., half calf, gilt, $45. Tlie^^H
liter Side edition, on fine paper, large tyo^^^H
ith all the illustrations from the English
ons, 28 vols., crape cloth, $56. The
idc edition, 28 vols., half calf, gilt,
household edition, ',nowin course of pul>lrf:ft,i0'^^^H
evcral volumes of tl is edition have beep issued
nrying from 50c. to $1.26 per volume^"1 PftPer
ud 60c. extra for the bouud volumesr
Stones of the Temple, or Lessor? from the
abric and Furniture of the ChurA'k- with upards
of 80 illustrations, by Walufr fieM, M- A.
. S. A., $2.50. \
The Life and Times of Philip Sclmyler, hy
ossing, 2 vols $5.
Historical Memorials of Canterbury; .heland.
ig of Augustine, the murder of Beck.'t, Edward
te Black Prince, Becket's Shrine, by Arthur P,
taniey, D. D., formerly Canon of C'auttrburyith
illustration, $3.75.
The Unknown Biver by Philip Gilbert Ham
ton, illustrated by the author, $6.
Meriiliatia: the Advi>ntiir<>n nf three EmrJisll
en and three Russians in South Africa by
ties Nerne, translated from the French, with
nmerous illustrations, $3.
The Woods and By-Ways of New England, by
ilsou Flagg, with illustrations, $6.
Sanford's Series of Analytical Arithmetics,
he practical excellenoy of these Arithmetics,
laracterizing the series as uniformly progresse,
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by attested by recommendations of nuerous
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>.; intermediate, 50c.; common school 90c;
Igher Analytical Arithmetic, $1.50, Libera!
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ee of extra charge. Address
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March 20
SOUTH CAROLINA
LOAN- AND TRUST COMPANY,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
OFFICE NO. 17, BROAD STREET
a a tttmtic! nmd a o/ptwrrntt
KJA V 111UM UAJ1 a un iAl m
1HE deposits in tlie Savings Department of
this Company are invested as a Special Trust,
d, therefore, are not subject to the hazards of
nking.
In addition to this special security, depositors
ve the guarantee of the entire llaitk Capital,
tich amounts to three hundred thousand dol s
($31(00,000.)
This department will enable all classes to find
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d at the same time bearing a rcmunative inest
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rrency can be remitted by ezpro*-; and drafts
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F- A- MTTCIIEL, CASUIEB.
DIRECTORS A'...' TBrSTEBS.
J. S. CAMS RON, O. L. Bl'IST,
H. FBOST, W. J. MIDDLETOX,
C. BEE, A. J. CREWS,
B. WILLIAMS, E. WALT/EN,
II. PF.LF.ON, C. U. MEMMINQEB,
O'NEILL, WM. L. WEBB,
?. CALDWELL, J. T. WELSMAN,
I. SUACFELFOBD, * C.EO. H. WALTER,
!. II. CLAU3SEN, B. D. LAZARCS.
RICHMOND
INKING AND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
apital, - - $500,000
(ERVSwi shi ng to insure in a First Tins
>' ? ' ii La w rates, will please apply t
W. CLYBURN, Agent,
u. Cm.
3curity Life Insurance and Annuity
Companv,
Or ISew York.
rganized 1862
vpital $3,000,000
[COME 1.500.000
lid to Widows and Orphans of
deceased members, 1.500.000
surea on all popular and reliable plans.
Louis siierfesee,
General Agc^t, Charleston, S.' C.
II AKIihtS A Ai'BPtinrt,
Agent, Camden, S. C
January 1G. tf
F. 1. MIDDLKTON & CO.,
FACTORS
ANl>
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BALTIMORE, Ml).,
Having purchased the entire STOCK OF
)OHS of .Messrs. D. L. DeSausaube &
.. we will sell the Paine at
DOST for CASH,
I tor that purpose hciebv constitute t
in hers ol't hat firm our agent sto effect such
J. T. MIDDLKTON & CO.
InueS tf
Verm IfugeM,
form Candy, and Patent Model nil, of all
d?. r?ii!ot __ ,
?T 21 7 UODIHOR A PVKLAfi