University of South Carolina Libraries
hl 4" iad and ftwo THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. FAR RBACHING PROPOSITION OF A LEGISLATOR. Would Ptake South Carolina College the Hup With Other Institutions as the Spokes of Special Instruction. [The State ] One of the new members of the Legislature-who is not new to po litical affairs, however-will propose a miasure which may attract wide spread attention. He wants to create the University of South Carolina, embracing the following colleges: 8outh Carolina College, the Citadel, Clemson and Winthrop. His idea ij to have one board of trustees and one president. Each college will have its board of mana gers or overseers and all will be un der the general supervision of the president of the University. The details of his proposition are as yet in the rough, but he would have the academic school located in Columbia Here he would have such instruction as is now given, but it would mean the enlargement of the South Caro lina College, for his purpose would be to have all students of the Uni versity to attend the college in C lumbia until they are prepared foi the junior class. Then let each choose a profession and pur -uv studies in accordance with his inten tions. If law-- the law college would be at hand, and the university plan would mean the better preparation of lawyers and the elevatioi of the profession. If the profession of en gineering be selected-the Citadel would be the nchool of engineeriog and military science. If pedagogy -Winthrop won-i still retain its lofty functions as a part of the uni versity. If the young man should desire to pursue the study of agri culture, of textile manufactures or of mechanics, he could, after thorough preparation in the academic school in Columbia, take up the course at Clemson. And those who desire the literary and classical course could get it in the junior and senior years at the South Carolina College. South Carolina would then have the great university of the South composed of colleges of the highest order and with an aggregate attend ance that would make the State ap pear in the forefron,t in educational matters Such a step as this wvould be nothing more or less thani a revo lution in educational matters, but the gentleman who has suggested it will introduce a bill to that effec'. and will bring it up at this session of th. General Assembly. Hie contends that in this way each college would per. form ini a mannier more satisfactors its peculiar function and would thei more properly educate young muer an young women in those special ties in1 industrial lines which thes have selected as their life work H~ argues that by keeping the young people in the academic school, the college at Columia, they woulud noi be undergoing aniy hardship as t h' young are hardly able to select. thbei professions before their conchluding years at college Lest We Forget. [Anderson Mail.] A correspondent of The Baptis Courier, in a recent letter fron Newberry, relates the following: "On entering the beautiful amt well kept cemetery the first gray you come to has a monument-i plain marble shaft, erected by th people of that town, and the shaf has this inscription and words 01 it Calvin 'S. Crozoir, Born At Brandon, Miss., -Aug. 1840. Murdered At Newberry, S. C., Sept 8, 1865. "After the surrender of the Con federate armies, while on the way t< his home in Texas f rom a Fe'dera prison, be was called upon at the railroad station at Newberry, S. C. on the night of Sept. 7th, 1865, tc protect a young white woman, tem porarily under his charge, from insults offered by a Federal soldie: of the garrison stationed there. A difmenlly ensued, in which the negrc was slightly cut. The infuriated sol. diera of the garrison seized a citizen of Ne~wberry, upon whom they were uabout, to execute savage revenge, when Croaier camh promptly for 1 ward and avowed his own respoosl bility fr.the.,deo~thps edeing to accept safety 'from allowing a stranger to receive the violence in tended for himself. He was hutried, in the night tirue, to the bivouac of the regiment; was not allowed com. munication with any citizen; was condemned to die without even the form of a trial and was shot to death about day light the following morn ing and his body mutilated. "Rest on, embalmed and sainted dead, Dear as the blood you gave, No impion- - tstep here shall tread The herbt e of your grave. "Nor shall your glory be forgot While Fame her record keeps, Or honor points the hallowed spot Where valor proudly sleeps." "I saw a citizen of Newberry, who helped to recover the body of thib brave man and lay it away in a de cent grave, and he told me that that night the negro soldiers were heard " commanding the man to dig his own grave, but he stoutly refused to do so. Some loving heart has yearned for the return of this brave, noble man, and waited his coming until the heart grew sick and the eyes were blinded with weeping, and passed away with ears still strained to catch the sound of his home ward coming!" The war of secession enued nearly forty years ago, and we are to have forever one country and one flag. Perhaps this is the best. Perhaps it is beHst that the South did not suC coed in her undertaking to found a now nation; we cannot toll. We deprecate anything like waving the bloody shirt or keeping alive the strife between the sections, but at the samne time there are some t bings that the people of the South should not ever forget or ever forgive. The armies of the South met the armies of the North on the tiolds of battle, and were defeated. Then our soldiers surrendered their arms and, pledging thomeelves to recog niize t he sovereignty of the United States government and to become loyal citizens in the future, they ro turned to their desolate homes and shattered fortunes to begin life anew. But the North could not be generous to a defeated foe, and there was is tablished in Eveiy Southern Stato a government of ignorant negroes, released but a day from slavery, and their power was enforced and upheld by the bayonets of negro troops Outrages equally as horrible as the murder of Crozier at Newberry oc curred all over the 'S.,ut.h. It was General Sherman, we believe, who said t hat "'war is hell,'' but the suf ferings and humiliations heaped upon the South for a fs'w y e-ars foi lowing 1805 were anhundred tim's worse than any wvar. All t hese things happened many years ago, and( time is doing mucih to heal the wounds of the S>utth. But these~ things shioub.I not b0 for gotten. T1here i. no0 need 'o t reas are res-n -ument, but these b'rutaul crimes shonhd not. be forgotten by those who lived andt suffered through them, arnd the young me ni now row ing in the South should b)e mi8ladn quainted with t hem We he' ieve it our duty1 to publish these t hings occasional ly. WVe I e lieve the story of t his dairk chapter in the S,uth'n bisto.ry will make our young men have a u-ewe r ani d deeper sympathy and love for their native St ate, and a greater pride in) the land of their birth, and in doing so it will make them b,etter and wort hieri citizens of the repub)lic. BIX-CONP1BD. Some Short Sketches of Prominent Men of Ante-Bellumu Times. \ V hen I first (came to Newberry District in 1854, John 1'. Peterson was living near Mt. Zion church at what was thena called Silver Street. W. (G. Glenn also had a store there and Levi Slawson a large carriage and buggy shop. lHe employed a good1 many wvorkmen and didl a pay. ing business. Rev. James F. Peter son was pastor of Mt. Zion church. When lhe was first called to the church it was a weakling, but under his pastorate Mt. Zion grew strong. I thmnk it was in 1850, there was a great ingathering at this church; quite a number of promhinent men joined. I was then just a kid of a boy, but I generally saw ever.>thing that was going on One of the men who joined a'. this meeting had been a hard swearer all his life. It was the fashion of that day to be bap tized in white gloves, and nearly all the candidates for baptism had bought gloves from Mr. A. J. Longabore. IAfter the baptism nd whn th- mci| were dressing, this old man said, "Well, boys, I guess Andy was dam glad we all joined the church. He got to sell us all some gloves." Af ter the baptism nearly all those who had been baptized went up to the preacher and made him a present of some money. One of the men who had been baptized walked up to the preacher and pulled out a leather pocket book and commenced to pull off the strap from around the book. He asked the preacher how much he owed him. The i reacher told him not a cent. He thanked the preacher for his kindness, put his pocket book in his pocket and walked off. Levi Longshore lived a little over a mile east of the church. Uncle Levi, as he was called by every one, was a great turkey hunter. 1 have seen him come from Little River swamp with one and two turkeys that he had killed, many times. Uncle Levi was the father of eight boys and three girls. He had seven sons in the Confederate army two of whom were killed while in service. He was the father of what is now called the "natimn." His sons and daughters married, multiplied and settled around Trinity church. There are a host of them now, and they are our best citizens. Aunt. Annie, his wife, lived to be very old, and was loved by all who know her. She always attended church, and was a great talker, but she never heard much preaching as she usually went to sleep a s -on as the pro.cher got well uinder way. Dot. A BROAD HINT, (Clevelanid Plain Dealer.) "Did lon know that in the Arctic regions, Mr Stay late, they have nights Ihat are six mbt lis long?" "So I have heard, Miss Laura." "Yes. I was just. thinking what L,haracteristie evening calls you could make up there." "Dear m,e, is it as late as that ? hlood night." Good Tasting Medicine Cod liver oil is in universal re pute as the best body builder in wasting diseases, and the best reconstructor in recovery from severe sickness knowvn to medicine. Nevertheless, three-fourths of the people are really made sick by the taste and smell of cod liver oil. H-alf of them can't take it. Their stomachs either reject it, or are so upset by it that the dose does more harm than good. Vinol is the only preparation of cod liver oil which contains no grease or bad taste yet does con taini all the virtue of cod liver oil, and is deliciously palatable. It also contains organic iron. Iron gives quality to the blood. Almost every ailing person needs it. The combination of these two elements with table wine is both scientific and effective. It has accomplished wonderful things right here in town. We think we are doing a service to every run-down, ailing, coughing, ner vouts, debiltated person in calling attention to Vinol. We sell it on its merits --money back if it does not help you. You run no risk. Old people revive under its influ ence. Nursing mothers and over worked people get new vitality. W,E.Pelhame&Son DRUCCISTS. Quick Relief COUGH MIXTURE! Being made from carefully se. locted drugs of the finest quality that can be produced, handled with extreme care, makes it worthy of the praise that it has received. It is bo. ginning to be5 recognir.ed as thle best COUGH SYItUP ever prodluced, andl has been thoroughly tested withs the following results: I st. It cures in short er time than any other known remedy. 2nd. It is more last ing than any other remedy. 3rd. It is put in larger packages than most firstclassCoughSyrups that sell for 25c. Maves' Droe Store. CATARRH Cl HEARINI After 25 Years of Suffering Deafness, Mir. W. Scott i DUFFY'S PURE I ' W. SCOTT. 3758 N. Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa., March 10, 1001. Dear Sirs: I have now used four botties of your Malt Whiskey, and think I o-..e my life to this whiskey. I am 67 y'ars 'd and have had cnrtarrh of thei i. w.:, thr,. and head for twenty-five years or more. I am hard of hearing. About s:x wcei.s ago I was so sick I could ino: 'at, sleep and hardly able to walk. , : -nore like dying Thousands like Mr. i'ott have bee chitis, Influenza. Grip and Consumpti stimulates. enriches the blood., aids dl disease germs. The system must be kept strong and vigorous, so that it will throw off disease. It is the run-down, worn-out system that contracts those diseases which so often prove fatal. Take heed, build up your body, keep your blood rich and the circulation normal, then you need have no fear of disease. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is prescribed by doctors and used exclusively in all the prominent hospitals. It has stood severe tests for fifty years and always found absolutely pure and free from fusel oil and all dangerous ingredients. CAUTION. - Wihen buying Dulfy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. l userululous deulers, tnindulu of the excellence of tii, preparation, are seeking continu ally to put upon the nturket for pro fit only, and will try to sell you cheap initations and -llo-e t'ied l111i Whiskey Hubstitute., whtiliel. fa. from relieving the sick, sire poii Ii vely hirnful. Denauuni Dugl'y'H and be sure you get it. It in the only asolutely pure unit whIiirkey which e nins aedicinni henlth giving r 'iIt Ien. Loo0k for the trnde..mnrk. "'hIe (l1d ('heminst," on ,our label. SOUT RAIl Iwa aa. se=*'e ame se NORTH, E Aebevenn. W. T.m iad flewes. eSG easerie m ta.e.M. U' a ese. aA SWISE a eedeedee. & m s Am m em THEZ PUREN *se4 Kendi us your order at once. ONT No Goods sent 0.0O.1) We IProof rit lell goods exclusively for CAB ii We have no Lraveling Residute on F omen or agents.. Wo guaran. Non-volatile teo absoluto satisfacotion. JSalts of Lead I3PaleqtxoR:- Third Na tional IBank; Mouthern Ex- Reapect irennAAgont. Oorkscrew and glasse< with (:ordon a Canadian Malt and new Catalogui The Glendale Spri ATLANTA I RESTORED. witi: Catarr., Which Caused Vas Completely Cured by MALT WHISKEY than living. Was under a doctor's care and tak:ng all kinds of drugs and medi eine, docuhe', solutions in nose, etc. The doctor nearly blew my head away with a powerful air pump --medicated air, he called it. It did ab"olutcly nothing in my case. I threw everything away-medicine, air pump. douches -and commenced on Itaity's Pure Malt Whiskey. I felt better front the start. I take one ounce with water before and after each meal and at bedtime, and now, after using four bottles, I can eat and drink and sleep well, and I feel better to-day than I have for twenty years. I was opposed to all kinds of liquor and used none for twenty-five years. I use Duffy's as a medicine only, and shall continue to use it as long as I live, it I can get it. I know it will keep me alive, and may in time improve my hearing. I hope it will. Yours very sincerely, W. SCOTT. A LATER LETTER. Dear Sir: I have improved some since writing you before, only oocasional cough and very little discharge from nose. Feel ing much better. My hearing is much im. proved now; rat so much roaring in my head since .)utffy's has brought my blood to a healthier condition and motion. Sincerely yours, W. SCOTT. March 31, 1901. n cured of Catarrah, Asthma, Bron on by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which gestion, builds new tissues and kills the The genuine Duffy's Pure Malt Whis key is Sold at aN Dispensaries, or direct at $1.00 a bottle. Refuse imits tions and substitutes. there Is none just a good as "Duffy's." It is the only whiske recognized by the Government as a medi cine. Valuable medical boollet sent free Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochesteo N. Y. HER N -WAY r NIONW.mY arewh rsen.. IT and W EST. I *w @sss.s . . Af.se, ~ as*U * 94 A ee. sad hew ~4a.a.. r ES f,T 4 s FLL QUARBah Worth,e dobe C,hepice. On . , N. . ra' TL.atry Atlanta, Gea., . 16 1 dian Ma Il Whisey. Por C.e L aorathn .dobl Grainsicer .S C.a. - CoprLad and. Ztia:. e . ,,,.. N.lly Puratt'eN.r ry. t eceivrder Wryt hanr or .a.,. ,a Sngs Distilling Co.a ay GEo arr cIA.. ..... n.... s.... - BLUR RAILR0AD z. 0. 3Uaneg,jm,.,. Ia ot Juns r, XSO& aAoronD. wp AaRv. .av.* Mixed. -Mixed No. 9. No. 12 16t411a. No.11 No. g F. l. A. M, >N I)l $ to 955 ...... Belton............... 810 20 l4 2 48 988 ........4Areon F..D 0 2 45 980 .......Anderson P. D...,,. 8 0 i 15 ........ 925 ........West Andorson....... 8 49 ........ 9 00...............Denver.............. 8 9 ........ 902 .......... . Autun ............... 4 06 S 5 .........P n dleton ........... 411 ....... 847.. .......Unery.. ............. 4 18 ....... 8 44........Adama............... 421 . , 28 .....Jo: diana Ju t...... 4 88 . ..... 8 25 ...............e n eoa.............. 4 ,;( . 4 40 ....... S 806..........West Union ......... 6 C4 ....... ........ 800............ W alhalla ............ 6 09 ....... All regular trains fron. Nlton to -V1ala, have precedence over trains of samo class n ovin in the oppoait* direotton unless oth erwise speeltled by train Order. will aiso stop at the following slationg to take on and let oft pasdengers: Phinney's Jamtes and Sandy Springs. J. It. AL- Li sluiub, Superintendent Carlstou audWstorn Carolaa Rwv Co, Augusta and Ashevillo Short Line tlbeduae in Effeet July 6, 190, l.oave Augusta.................10 101 in 2 66 p n. Arrive Greenwood...........12 44 pin ............ Anderson .................. 7 I0p n Laurens....... 1 45 p m 10 30 a m Waterloo (R. 8.)... 1 12 p m ............,. Greenville............12 22 p in 9 80 am Glenn 8pringv...... 4 46 pm ............ Spartan burg......... 3 80 p m 9 00 a 8aluda................. 5 83 p m ............. Hondersonvilie..... 6 03 p m ............. Asheville........ 7 16 p m ............ Leave;Asheville............... 7 05p m ............ Spartanburg .........12 61 a m 80 p = Glenn 8pri.gs......10 00 a m .............. Greenville ......12 16 p m I 46 p m Laurens.............. 2 05 p m 6 0pm Arrive Waterloo (11. 8.)... 2 33 p m .............. Greenwood............ 2 51 pm 7 45 pm Leave Anderson ............. ....... 7 25 a m Augusta.............. 5 20p m 13 85a m Leave Colun bla................ 11 20 av, Newberry............. 12 42 pm Clinton ... .........1 25 pn Arrive Greenville............. 8 26 pr, Hparanburg ......... 3 30 pm Gln pringe..........4 00 pm Leave Glenn Sp'ing... ... 1. 00 an Spartan burg............. 120' Pi Greenvill"....... .... 12 6 pm Arrivn Clinton.................. 2 22 pi Newberry.............. 3 0 pin Colurr bia............. _ 4 3u pm Fastest aid Blost Line between Newbotry iind Greenville. Srarta.btirg and G'enn Springs: Connectlo-6 from Newbe ry via Columbia New berry and Laurec.s Rallway. For any lnto'unution, write. ERNI-1' WILi lAM9, Gn. Pae. Agt. Auousta, Ga. TM. F n - a Traftile Manager. (Satern Standard Time.) Southbound. Norlbound. Schtdule in Effect August 26th 1902 BTA TI0 o. 8 40 am Lv Atlanta (a A.t) Ar. 8 60 pm 10 50 sinam Athens 6 19 pin 11 tb am Elberton 6 17 pmn 12 ' pmn Abbeville 4 0' pm S2pmn Greenwood 31 35ts m 2 lbput Ar Clinton (I)in'r) Ly.2 45 pm (o.aw 0.) 8 to 40 tatn Lv Glenn tpriugs Ar 4 %i pir y i2 16 pi. 8partanburx 8 30 pm 12 2 pni reenville 3 2o pto (Harris 8prings) 1 12 pin Waterloo 2 35 pin 1 4'L in n_r Laurens (Din'r) Lv 2 17 pii 63 ~ 52 P. ,. 'l. 202 Lv lAurons Ar 150 29 ' Parks Ar 1 42 2 21 ..Clinton.. 1 311 2 91 Goldville 1 17 241 ..Kinard.. 1 10 249 .Gary... 106 264 ..Jalapa.. 100 3 10 Newberr) 12 46 324 Prosperit) 1282 334 . 8...11bg s.... 1223 :139 LtMountaln 1219 AM. 361 ...Chapin... 12U9 367 HIlton 120:2 4 01 White Rock 13 69 4 (17 Ballentine 111.4 4 17 ....no.... I1 46 4 2'4 ..Leaphart.. I I 40 4 ArolumbaLiv 1 20 pman 4 53 LvColun bla (A.o l..)Ar II 0t 8 20 Buintor I' - _9 20 Ar Charleston Lv~ 7 u Trains 3and 52 arrivlr pr fr West (orvale st8rf eA C. L.. freight di rot For Rates, Time Tables, or further i nformer ionGcal on any Agent, or write to IV G CILD8, T M. EMER~ON, -rAsidet Ttn'lc. Pa, ATLANTIC COAST.INI CONDENBEi, I4CHEDT'LEg. WXMitileo N C, uly 2.t'p2 Throu4 h Train. ChbarlesT,n to Gr envllle 7.00 am......C~arleton, B.C.. N9.2 63. 8.36 am..v.Lan es.. ......z r9.20 pmn 9.50 am..v....ute---.----... . T 6 pm 11.10 am.. r....lurba.L 12.29 am...Ar Prosperity. .v452 prr 2.2pm.A... ..wb.noryL .0p 1.47 pin..r....urens .v 2.25 pm 8.26 pm..r..reenvilloLL v 2.10 prr 5.30 c m. . .-Ar..partanburg vl6 pt FROh! 00O UMBIA 8. U. No. 5 kn-- 8m Dul 9.6pa 'lrence .5, D n - Pi Mville 9.87.- m~ -lbaon P :len ~tt.. Sk Wn mInaton i .~ PeStersh a g 8 .. rwio,.0ar; ____W -"hIn , n hmoni<i 4.12 an - -__---___ n 'i W York I .53,on, 6o 4 A rriv, N*u . ter8 u i. ~ -t ti l, y an ; [Da 1tngton 1- S3' an.; Chrenc 11.4 (.66 em W desboro 2 -~ an. Cheawtvi a14 A Mi il... an "'arnon ["',2 an Har tsl e I 4Opuc l'ay.ttevl0e l2-.6 Paltfrketo Moujt I3.0 im; W eldo 4.4; c trurgt 6.4n .Rcio 'I74t pn Wa---ingt_n -.40 ptm; Ne w York .j 5 Pullman bleeping Oi No -or -r --am Pullman Dining Cars New York toS niah. or rates; schleduh Oto 5rte N C. . .ag, Gen. p g. - Wilmnington T. h. Ememoron. Traffic Manager, Wilinzg. g.hi ln!enon, Ash'L Traffic Manager, Wil. Glewi SNrinD Railroad, 10U5DUI,n IN av APrEB Juya 2,190. Daily---Enept 8unday. Lv Glenn 8priag........9 0ai ARoebur """""".."-..90am Lv Patnburg'""""""""'""-------..00 a y aobuck........ ."""..--..... 5p Ar Glenn 8prit'ade"""""""'..44056 -W HISK EY-. ALL F AL 'K I #D S PURPOSES. PECial. Brand," Crn Whiskey, $ 1.25 "ouar Log," Old, Smsooth, M "Private Stoel'c "4 -- -- 2.0 "Private Stock," 12qt icase. . . 7.0 "Huningreet"R cae- 7.00. "Ol Hunting Creek' Rye l2qt. Apple Brandy......'''''' '. 10.00 Charge of 25c for 1i-gal., - . 2.50 2-gal., and 45c. for 3-gal.ug, 35c.7for for 4 1-2-gal. ks ahe reurs nd 75c.~ paid, they tvilld btaen baik a' os. J. C. SOMERS & CO,, Oli, STATESVILLm ' N - r -apf .SEAB3 p NORTH : EAST :SOUTH t WES~ Two DAILY PULLMAN VkSTItULy LIM1TED TRAINS. UETNEE 4 SOUTH/AND NEW You. First Class OI g Cr Service.* The Best Rates and.Routeto All Eastern Cities via.Ri0bliond and Washington, or via Norfolk and Steamers. To Atlanta Nagbyjlle, Mlemphia, 'Louisville, St.' Louis, Obicago, New Orleans, and all Points South and South. West. To Savannah, and Jacksonville ,and aI points inFlorida and Cuba. Posliivl the rtest Line Betweeh the ZNORTH and SOUTH. For detailed information, Rates, Schedules, Pullman Reserva tioni, &o., apply to any Agent of the SEABQA RD AIR LINR RAILWAY or J J. PUeTtgR, Trav. Pass Agt., Columb1e, S. . C. B. Walworth, A..P.A. Savannah, Ga. ESTAURANT FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS Prepared in any style n the most appetizing -nanner and served in )ur convenient and .ozy dining room. Everything the mar-. <et affords served in :he very best style. IRDERS QUUJKLY PREPARED, NO WAITLNG. --:0: My line of Fancy Gro :eries is new and up. to-date. We can give you the best that is to be had in the grocery line at reasonable prices. L Call and see me. R. J. MILLER, Nea Post M0c, Nfwberry, S. C. Get the Best! Sub)scribe to The 50Whorry Herald and News and The Seuii-Wco)(ly NeWS aiid Conrier, The best county newvspaper. l'he best general and State newspaper. All the telegraph, aState and general Keep) up with the news of the world, the nation, the State and your county. a;et the tn~o for a song- only Two Dol lars for a year's subscription to both rIHE SEMI-.WEEKI(y I-IERALD AND NEws. *and PilE SEMI-WlEEK LY NEWS AND COURIER. You know all about The Herald and NIews. The Semi-WeeklyNews and Cour ier, published at Charleston, S. C., is the most complete and beat general semi weekly you can get. It publishes 16 pages a wveek, or 104 issues a year. wIe gal tea tlgrapic and tate D Iubscribe no to the TWO for' Two DoLLAns through The Herald and News .y special arrangement. 4 o' [nterest paidl on desposits in the Savings eprmn t. thr- rate of .4 per. cent. per antlum from date of de;'osit at rilemmffuercial Bll O[P NEWVaggpy , ,C. CAPlTAL - *$0,000 00 We transact a general Banking busi iess and solicit the accounts of indi1 riduals, firms and corporations. ). .OW . P.C SM TI . -...G's~ W. HI. HUNT .JNO. M, KINARD, President. ). BMAER Z. F. WRIGHT, ~afl ai of Newberry S C (EBTBLIHEDIN I87I.) ulpus and Profits - g 86. Oeneral ban king bsines~asc nihpomptes. Special atteoantion ~olcin.Crrespondence Solicited Savings Department fDeposits allowed Interest at thoh ~4pr cent per annum from date d ndpoJily Intrest ayable. January -1 H. A. CARLISLI,Pe l'. DUNAN,as14 Dr. Wool PASI Oti