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MAIDENHOOD. N What happy stai shone on her hirth What jjrnssy corner of the earth P tireu ilaisies for her tiny feet To dauee between. since tuey repeal, ?>n all the flowerless ways they pass, D< That breezy motion of the grass 7 What hroofc bewitched her to its brink, And tlrew her fresli lips down to drink tic It* music, while it slipped unseeu, ?} Its happy cadences btwecn 7? xj eo sweet and glad the voice that slips , From ambush of her maiden lips. tit li:i A\ lirit winds upon the hills gave room q. To her. and bullet led to 1100% *' Her rounded cheeks and made her hair t' A tlvitig sunshine in theair'.'? til For still, like sun-gleams on a rose, Her wayward color coiues and goes. pi Wlmt gravbeard tree upon the down tr Caught, as she sped, her floating gown ^ And whispered through his ancient girth The long dumb sorrow of the earth 7? For the sweet pity in her eyes i0 . \iuiusi meir ginuness otpi hc*. m to FLASHES. bi The forerunners of a plague?A . mosquito's le?r. . ic Capital punishment?Making the bad p< boys sit with the good girls, U1 A man must be awfully drunk to ju tumble over his own shadow. a The man who stoops from age has \ beon endorsed on the back by tiuic. f Never ask a young lady why her in hack hair doesu't match that in frout. J i ni It is not polite to bito corn from thej U1 cob in the preseueo of people who have j w Cil?f> fceili ! i I Dr. Carver, the shooter, rarely fails; Lc hut he made a happy miss Iateiy. Ho c, married her. ^ The Germans say that more people tli <]isr their graves with their teeth than I Q with spades, IC Ohio has a boy with three eyes. Lord n( help the fellow who goes to see that Cti Loy's big sisters. b( ce The camp meeting horn which j sounds before breakfast is not the horn usually taken by sinners. A youngster who had been stung by a'bee, told his father lie bad kicked a bee with a splinter in his tail. co It is generally acknowledged by !ir lilnlfinr* npnnifi fVint the universal bone I ^ r*"r*- ~ of contention isthe jaw bono. ra "Weil, there is something in that." sn as the man said when he tried to put a!, on his boot with a kitten in it. ^ fo When Adam was half through nam- ar ing his descendants, he got tired, and * said :?"Let's quit, and call the rest ! Smith." , sh A quidnunk h an individual who C(j goes about stealing other folk's time, fe and phooling away his own.?Josh . ^ st; "How greedy you are!" said oue ptl little girl to another who had taken the U)j best apple in the dish ; "I was going ^ to take that." v Tt was a thoughtful observer who irr said that the side-door of a bar-rootn is j? Jike a great uiany people's prayer books, in) ?open only on Sunday. A girl at Waukegan, on the 4th of eo July, swallowed twenty percussion caps. |10 Her mother refrains from spankiog her go] for fear of an explosion. |je Men are just like trout?ufter you tu; hev hooked them, give the smartest and stt biggest of them string enuff and you are all sure of theu).?Jos/t jsmimjs. se, P "fTow came you to have such a short nose 7" asued a city dandy ot a country UK boy. "So that I would not be poking nu into other people's business," was the Mi reply. mt: When it comes to destroying sleep, a cow with a bell on will double discount al( a guilty conscience and boat it ninety seven points out of a possible hundred. "My son hold up your head and tell uie who was the strongest man ?" "Jo- pe nah!" "Why so?" "Cos the whale un couldn't hold him after he not liiru down." .C A visitor to an art nalleiy said : "I jj* like the statoos leitei'n I do the pic- ^ ters. I kin <ro all 'round the siatoos but I kin only see one side of the ri)1 meters." c,{ pu The sauie backache which makes a hoy howl when he's dipnine; potatoes j ^ wreathes his face with smiles when he _ * slips off the back way to the picnic. Hoys are curious insect?. , rei "Yes," sud an old lady, reflectively, "it is now very common to telegraph, ami they say it'll soon be still more ' common to telephone, but I think it'll jy always be more common to tell a fib." *,cj A man may blow around on stre? corners and last for two or three campaigns; but if he ever blows down the chimney of a kerosene lamp his ac-|IICl count with the world will close imrnedi- '0< ately. fci "What is the national air of this country ?'9 asked .a foreigner in Wash* a ini:ton. ''That's the national lair," re* us plied a nativc, pointing to the Capitol, be "hut the animals are out in the jungle QK just now, chasiog voters." t\V A young man never feels so much in* clincd to contribute liberally to the cause of religion as when ne accompanies nisj girl to church for the first time, and roi finds, when the contribution box is ijn shoved under his nose, he has nothing e?s than halfu dollar in his pocket. In Maine a man got too much of the ardent aboard; his friends, thinking to hit frighten him upon his recovery, placed va him in a corun to sioop on me euecis un of his debauch. When lie awoke ami wl perceived tlie funeral receptacle he ca sprang out in haste, exclaiming. f0( "Glory to God ! Resurrection day, and ve I'm the first man up I" ^ Life is a stream which continually in' flows down and never returns. We ?. die daily, lor each day takes away '* some portion of our livep; the days rej which arc past are gone forever ; the thi pruient moment only is our own, inj orghuni and Corustalk Sugar, j The "Washington correspondent of: the Baltimore Sun says Professor1 dlier, chemist of the Agricultural I fpartuient, is engaged in some very | tcresting experiments, the purpose which is to demonstrate the prac ability of making sugar from sor-? mm and from common cornstalks, otwithstanding it has been asserted j at as a result of the experiment it; is 'been shown that the United j ;atcs can make its own sugar from | idian corn, Professor Collier said! at all experiments thus far made e merely tentative. The only fact j oved is that sugar can he made i oin Indian corn and sorphum. j 'bother any process can be devised i that it can he made cheap enough ; r practical use is a question yet j ^determined. Prof. Collier hopes j know within two weeks. The experiments thus far have! :en very crude, the department not! . ing provided even with any rollers | ^? >!<*/* onrl linirur mm'' : n CAiiawuiig juiW) uuu . died to cut the stalks in an ordiu:y liny cutter, and to extract the J lice by pounding the cut stalks in i mortar. It is demonstrated, how ,-er, that Indian corn contains from ght to ten per cent, ot its weight i juice. What per ccntagc of that lice can he made into sugar can" it be determined until more perfect achinery has been obtained, which ill be very soon. The chief point ' process lies in clarifying the sugar j (that it will crystalize. That this j in be done, is proved by the saur* es of excellent brown sugar which ie chemist has obtained. Professor oilier says that he will soon know n times more about the object than > now does, and that at present lie m express only his confidence that 5 can show that sugar can be sue- j issfully and profitably made from 1 idian corn and sorghum. "hat a Farmer Ought to Know, j A farmer ought to be not only an ac-1 mplished tiller of the soil, but also ! i excellent mechanic, a fair harness aker anil mender of shoes, a toleble carpenter, a pretty good blaeklith or machinist, and also a wide' rake, thorough judge and breeder stock, knowing how to and earing | r their ailments?not only horses! id cattle, but slieeps, hogs mules, ml try or anything that money can j made out of. With all this lie; ould be a civil engineer, acquaint-. with levels and hydraulics and pairs of pumps, and if, in addition these requirements, he undertnds laying stone and brick, and itting on plastering, as well as ixing and applying paints, lie will id plenty to do, to say nothing imt what lie should know about ain and milling it. His wife, and fact good housewives generally, ist not only understand houses i..., lu. 4. V? ? i t'ping, urn. Mie must uc it j^juu ok, Inker and confectioner, koow w to make and fit garments of all rts for both sexes, and not only a tailorcss, but milliner and mana maker also. She must under?nd canning fruits and vegetables, d making both pickles and pre ves With these, the experience a few years observation as a )ther, ought to make her something >re than an ordinary physician. ostailments pertaining l>otii to hir in beings and brutes are but triig at Hist, and if taken in time 2 easily cured. It is only by ncs ;ct that they become serious. Mailing Wine from Grapes. The grapes should be picked when rfectly ripe, on a dry day, all the ripe, decayed and imperfect her* :s being discarded. Crush them a small press, (not too severely), one is at hand, or it can be done the hand in a large tub; let the iss remain in this state for forty jht hours; then strain off carefully, it in a thoroughly cleansed keg or rrcl, so that the vessel is full, iving off the bung in order that O O rmentation may have vent and row out the impurities; fill up with served juice to keep the vessel air lys full. At the end of two or i?n r\ itaaI'o irlinn til a fivet f/iomnrit-. i cu \i nun mu uuiv ivi ujgut^ ion is over, rack oft* drawing the [uor carefully oft' by keeping it nstantly running, and removing it to a scaldedrout tub; then scald t the vessel again and return the: [Uor; leaving the bung rather )selv in its place, for the second | mentation. When that is over, I ng up tightly, and let it remain for j least six months, or altogether, i ing it as it may be wanted. It is | tter if racked oft' at the end of six inths or longer, and put into from o to five gallon demijohns, though 3 usual bottles will answer very II. Unless you want excellent \Ar?<n? li/\ onrA fr* nrltl onrrnT* Ar ! ?t?vW, WW DUIW IV ?v.v. 1 :k candy.?Gerruantcwn Tele-1 |, Food for Horses. It lias become quite common of j c to hear of the sudden death of i 1 liable horses, and the wonder is at they should die so suddenly, icn it was supposed that the best j re was given in regard to their j )d, exercise, etc. The fact is, that j ry few owners of horses seem to aware of the great danger of feedo o y fine meal to horses. Many an j cellent animal is taken suddenly , and in spite of every effort for its < lief, dies in a short time, the only j ing out of the way in its case havI been the feeding of fine meal. The trouble is, that frequently the meal hardens, literally bakes, on the I vails of the stomach, forming an indigestible unite that cannot be re** moved, and from the suffering it: causes, there is no relief but death- I The livery men in towns and cities have discovered this fact, and for meal are substituting cracked corn, which is wholesome, nourishing and never attended with danger. It is time horse owners generally were made acquainted with these facts: Deodorizers.?a pail of clear water in a newly painted room will remove the sickening odor of paint. Coffee pounded in a mortar and roasted on an iron plate, sugar burnt on hot car-is, and vinegar boiled with myrrh and sprinkled in the floor and furniture on the sick room are excellent deodorizers. An enemy of the potato hug has arisen in this country, as certain naturalists long suite averred would he the case. Farmers at Crown Point, N. Y., are happy in discover* ing these beetles dead with myriads of tiny lice clinging to them to show the cause. Meat can he prevented from scorching during the roasting process, by siinplv placing a basin or cup of water in the oven. The steam I generated not only prevents scorching, but makes the meat cook nicer. W. Clyburn, COTTON BUYER The undersigned begs to inform his friends and the public generally that he is still on hand, and will he able to BUY COTTON more largely during the coming season than ever before. Always in the market, and always prepared to give the IHGIIEST"MARKET PRICES in O .V X (1 for the article. Remember my stand, Clyburn's Block, CAMDEN, S. C. july UOtf 40 Barrel* [Extra Vine Sugar. Foj sale clia ir>. 20-Ut Bit A SING TON & NETTLES* 200 Sa?*3.?s I.iverjrool Salt, F(ir sal<> at t-l.'Jo per sack. nov20Ul RUASINGTON & NETTLES. BOOTS, SHOES, AC. The undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the public generally (lint lie may si ill be found at his shop, one door west of the po.'tolliee, where lie is prepared to execute promptly and in the most stylish and durable manner all jobs that may be given him. lie will also make or repair harnass. or in fact anything else in his line. He only solicits a call. ISAAC YOUNG. Aug. C?tf gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. COLUMMA, March 3, 1?<8. The passenger trains on the South Caro. lina Railroad will run as follows : DAY PASSENGER. TRAJX. (Sunday morning excepted.) Leave Charleston 5.00 a. m. Arrive at Columbia 10.50 a. in. Leave Columbia 6.00p. in. Arrive at Charleston 12 15 a. ni. NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 8.30 p. in. Arrive at Columbia 7.15 a. m. Leave Columbia 8.00 p. m. Arrive at Charleston 6.45 a. in. ACCOMMODATION' TDAi.N. (Sunday inorniug excepted.) Leave Columbia 5 30 a. m. Arrive at Rranehville 12.25 p. in. Leave HrancuYilIc U.OU p. tn Arrive nt Columbia 7.p. m. Accommodation Train connects daily at Kingsville with Train for Camden, nad at Branciiville vvitli Pay Passenger Train to and from Augusta ami Charles!on. Passengers for Camden leave Columbia daily on Accommodation Train at 5.?0 n. in., daily (Sundays excepted), and passengers for Columbia leave Camden daily (Sundays excepted) at 5 a. tn. S. S. SOLOMONS, Supf. S 13. Pickens, Gen'l Ticket Agt. nilARLOTTK COLUMBIA AUGUSTA \j KAIL BOA I). Coumhia, S. March, I! 1878. The following passenger schedule will be operated and after this dale; MAIL EXPRESS, dotnu noitTii, Leave Augusta, t'? 10 p m Lvrive at Columbia, II 'Jo pin Leave Columbia, II 8J p m Arrive at Charlotte, 5 50 p m Leave Charlotte, 9 4b p m Arrive at Columbia, li A4 a m Leave Columbia, " 04 a m Arrive at Augusta, 7 OA a m Itun daily, and make close connection a Charlotte urn I Augusta lor all points North 8'outb and West. D.W l'ASSENtiER. uoimi soi'Th. No, 1 Leave Charlotte, 1 OA p tu Leave Chester. 08 i. m Arrivenl Columbia, 5 5S p m Leave Columbia, tt O.'J p m Leave''Graniteville, 9 51 p m Arrive at Augusta, 10 3<i p in GOING NiiRTU. N'o 2. Leave Augusta, 0 30 a m Arrive at Columbia, 11 00 a m Leave Columbia, 11 05 a in Leave Chester, 1 52 p m Arrive at Charlotte, 4 00 p in Nos. 1 and 2 run daily, and make close connection at Columbia and Charlotte for points, North, South and West, and stop at ill regular pass si.itions. T. D. KLiNE. Sup't. A. Pops, Gen'l. Freight and Pass. Ag't. } NEW STOCK " ( BRASINGTON AND NETTLES Are now receiving ami opening daily tie FINEST STOCK (IP Family and Fancy tilW )CER IE S, roNFEmoirs, TOBACCO, CIGAES, Etc., Kvcr lirongbt to Camden; and all at tlie Lowest Cash Prices. Call and examine our prices before pur | chasing elsewhere. t>it? our iuiuik? ?>.i past liberal patronage, we request a pontinuance of I lie same in future. Highest market prices paid for all kinds of Country Produce. Always ready to pay the CASH FOR COTTON. BRASIRGTON A NETTLES. sept12 A LARGE STOCK OF I Family ami Fancy Oroceries, WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, Etc. I W. H. ELLIS Is now receiving a very large stock of tho above named articles, all of FIRST CLASS [ quality, and which he proposes to sell as cheap as can be bought in Camden. Persons from the country purchasing : supplies will find it to their interest to cnll ami me before they spend their money. Also a large stock of BAGGING AND TIES iu store, and for sale cheap. TIA R I ~ ~ ? ^' Is supplied with the best brands of Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, &c. Also a very large stock of CIGARS AND !TOBACCO. W.H.ELLIS. sepl 2-Om. W. CLYBURN, General Insurance Agent, Represents: Galveston Insurance Association. UnienJMarlne and Fire Insurance Co., Texas Banking and Insurance Co.. Galveston Insurraoce Co., Of Galveston, Texas. Cash Capital $600,000 00 Surplus 155,781 97 Total . $755,781 97 CAPITAL & ASSETS, $755,781 97. Georiia Hone Iusnrance Company, Columbus, Ga. ORGANIZED IN 1859. Capital Stock : , . . . $300,000 00 Total Assets 524,420 22 oct30tf emmr. butts UNO. 12 N. Eighth St, St. LoL>8, Mo. , Who ha* hid greater erperlroco in the treatment of the ' annual trouble* of both uiale and female than any physician { In the Weat, gives the result* of hi* long and successful practice la hi* twe new works, just published, entitled Tho PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVI8ER Books that aro really Guides *?<! helf-Instructors in all matters pertaining to Manhood and Womanhood, and supply want loug felt. They are beautifully Illustrated, and in plain language, easily understood. The two books embrace Hi pages, and contain valuable Information for both married MM ' single, with all the recent improvements In medical treatment Read what our home papera say: "The knowledge Imparted in Dr. BuUa' new worki is In no way 01? questionable character, but la something that every one should know Tfa* Touth, the victim of early Indiscretion; the Man, otherwise ( perfectly healthy maybe, but with waning vigor In theprime of lifts, and the Woman, In F' n J I from tne many Ult her sax 1* heulU i'lHIl to."?St. Louis Jourruil. h j I k I LI J M popular prices ? 80 ets. both ir one volume, $1; In cloth gilt, ets eitra. Sent under seal, cmH N H TjB jfl receipt ofprido In money or stamps. V??ZJN-jK-ZJB ?Th* Remedy ef th* 19th Csntory. Barham's infallible PILE CURE. Mctrafhcturcd liy the Eirhia Pilo Caro Co., CcrhiB, IT. 0. It never falls to cure Hemorrhoids , or Pile., when a cure I. possible. , Price List and bona lid* 1?llmnnials niraunoa?a?pplluuoa COTTONGINS. i ntu i: itEUU Ku TO ' $3 per Saw. For fast ginning and O'OOD SAMPLE 1 these gins cannot be surpassed. Wo lmve made an improvement in our roll box which ' prevents choking. t Now is the time to engage NEW tilNS and have repairing done. ( We have 011 hand a few second-hand gins " at a bargain. Persons having gins to be 1 repaired, will please send them in at once, so as to get theni in time. ' Corn Shelters* Threshing Machines, Wheal Fanners, Straw Gutters, Etc., Furnished at the shortest'.notice K. J. MetREIGHT & SON. < Manufacturers, ? aaywi . c \ ( I Crockery, Glassware, &c. We have just recived a tine assortment cf CROCKERY WARE, GLASSWARE, Brooms, Buckets, Flour Pails, Baskets, &c , which we will sell at greatly reduced prices. Lamp Chimueys, all sizes, very cheap, K1IIKLEY & SMITH. SS. WOLFE, CHEAP I>HY GOODS STOKE. A 1.90, Buy? and pays Hie highest market price fnr green ami ilry cow hide?, sheep, fox, otter, mink, raccoon ami rabbit skins. Also, rngs, wool, tnllow, beeswax, obi iron, brass, copper, &c. janllf Water-Purifying Chain Pump . Acknowledged to be superior to any other pump known. No valves to got out of or dor. Bucket ami chains made of galvanized ninleable iron. The foulest water made pure bv the use of this pump. 10 feet or less, $10; each additional foot, 50 cents. This pump tnay be examined at the Latham House. jan8-tf LATUM & PERKINS. BOOTMAKER. \V. C. Young, having opened a shop on Broad . Stre' t, one door below it. J. MeL'retght ,v Son's Gin Fiictory, In Mr. (i. s. Douglas' old store, respectfully solicits the patronage of the public, lie will make or repair Boots, Shoes, Harness &c., On tlio shortest not I he and In the most tin ruble manner. .July 23?3m* SEABOARD IETSUHAUCE Co. OF NORFOLK, VA I beg fcftTQ lo CC& Ibe altenlion of my frier da to tfco factlliat 1 represent several First Class Fire Insurance i' Companies, ana uui preparcu to effect INSURANCE at Reasonable ainl Living Rates. The Farmville and Seaboard Companies, formerly reprcpscnteil by Messrs. Trnnthnm & Hay. are now in my charge. Private Resiliences insured at reasonable rates. All losses or damage by tire will he promptly adjusted. The public will do well to give me a call before insuring elsewhere, and I respectfully solicit their patronage Pinny TriC T HffArVATT U U . IViXXUIX A I . At or Hear Cost. ltnring on lmn'l too large n Hi oci ofi" LIQUOKS of host qunlit ies to carry through I the dull season, 1 am determined to turn it into money, and in order to do so rapidly, have concluded to sell at the following very low prices by the gallon : Old Crow Ky. Rye Whisky $4.00 Cabinet Rye 3.50 Miller's Rye 2 25 Pride of Ohio Rye 1.50 North Carolina Corn (best) 2.25 Corn Whisky 1.50 Apple Brandy 3.00 Ginger Brandy 2.25 Blackberry Brandy 2.25 Cognac Brandy 3,00 Gin (best) 2.25 Rum 2.25 Port Wino 2.25 Trish Wliiskv. ner nt 1.50 Scotch do 1 .")0 Champagne, per qt 2.00 Oknlona. Bourbon 3.00 Tobacco and Cigars in variety, at low prices. Also, a fine assortment of Family Groceries of the best quality. 1 Call and see nie, and price my goods be- t ore purchasing elsewhere. J. H. LOLLIS, t at " Old llrick Corner," Broad St? Camden, S. C. janl-if . g& BURNHAM'S WARRANTED BER? A CHEAPEST. Bpgggffi Also, MILLING MACHINERY. PRICES REDUCED APE. ?0,7S- j Pamphlet* free. Omen, Yosm, P' I ~ T.j O O K I W. A. ANCRTJM & CO. J Jli'er the following INDUCEMENTS lo purchasers : Choice Bacon Sides, lo 71c per U?. Corn, SO and 90 cents per bushel. Choice Canvassed Flams, 11c In 12Jo. Ilolied Meal, fresh ground, 85c lo $1.00 Flour, $0 to $8.50 perbbl. as to quantity. Sugar, lUc to 14c per lb. Coffee, 20c to 30c per lb. Pearl Grits, 40c per peek. Salt, $1.25 per sack. Kerosene. 26c per gallon. Choice Hyson and lllack Tens, 75c to ?1.50 per lb. ! A full line of Canned Vegetables, Fruits |,n ind Meals, Assorted Candies, Snaps, i F starch. Soda, Cream Tartar, linking Pow-! ler, Sea Foam, Yeast Powders, Pure J 3round Pepper, Ginger, Cinnamon, Cloves! ind Allspice, in fancy tin cans of all j veighls. Something* New. Dcssicnted CocoantiUpul up in A and 11) packages, for Ties, Puddings, S c. Fresh Soda. Duller and Milk Crackers, llso Ginger Snapps atul cakes received veeklv. Full line <.f Choice Ilavannah Cigars. 7ignrelles aud Chewing Tobacco; riuI nil irlicles usually kept in a well appointed family ami Fancy Grocery House, N. 1>.?We wish In call special uller.tion o our laige stock of prepared tomatoes and ikra, readv for making sonp mSCRIPTIOxTFRHET j'or tin* speedy Cure oi'HftuinHl Weakness, l.ost Manhood unci nil disorders brumjlit nu by indiscretion or exu-ss. Any iirugeiat Ims tie' ingredients. Addreia, l?r. JAQl'ES A ?'0., j.-.O ti'Mt Sixth Slrw?l, Cincinnati, V. Sk a a n week In vour own town. ?s Onttlt L free. No risk. Reader, If you want a 0WW business at which persons of either be sex can make irreat pav all the time ^ te; tfork, write for r-.itioulura to II. Haixett& I 4 e.f Portland, Maine, mariMy 1 i foe the ;< T Establish* HAS LARGEST C: of any paper ever issi ONLY PAPER IN TH PRINTED Published Every C-A-imiid: The JOURNAL being one cf tl ng an established reputation for r he people, it needs no introduction if the present management to extei ing it into the hands of every rea Striving always to advance the i f their people in every concciva lie campaign just opening marks a ie Proprietors of TIIE .TOURNA ensable to the reading public of th TO AJDYI As a medium for reaching the pec i the up country. Having a large 1 . c T" i i tno counues 01 i\ersuaw, ouimei airfield and Richland, it is prepare i advertisers. TERMS?Payable ! TWO DOLLARS ^COURAGE m CAMPAIGN! o: H E id in 1827, 3 THE T -n /M TT T A m T A HT I it U U Jj 21X1 U XI icd in Camden, and is the KERSHAW COUNTY (AT IS ' AT HOME. Thursday Morning AT EHsT? S. Cm BY KXANDER. -:o: ic oldest papers in the State, and bavc-liability and fidelity to the interests of i to the public. It is the wish, however, nd the sphere of its usefulness by putding man in Kershaw County. -:o: n(crests and to improve the condition blc way, and recognizing the fact that crisis in the history of South Carolina, L will spare no effort to inake it indisis section of the State. 5RTISERS. >ple, THE JOURNAL is unsurpassed and constantly increasing circulation , Darlington. Chesterfield, Lancaster, id to offer EXTRA INDUCEMENTS / :o; Strictly in Advance: 5 PER ANNUM. :o: aCEJJJDUSTRY! ^Bh